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BBQ pitmaster John McClurg (Left) and volunteers Ryan (middle) and Gilbert helped wrangle the grilled salmon . -
Rocking dreads and a 2020 political statement on his t-shirt, Eric Schauer, of Garberville, danced on Trinity Street to the music of a Greteful Dead cover band, Rosewater. Schauer said he used to follow the Dead concerts for years on a bus. -
The Grateful Dead tribute band, Rosewater, played in front of the large lunch-time crowd along Trinity Street at the Fish Festival. -
This is not a yarn bombing but an appropriate yarn craft design for a Fish Festival at this vendor. -
Jack Knight, of McKinleyville, and his mother, Amy, checked out tantaliziing offerings at this vendor’s table. -
Teghan Matson (left), of McKinleyville was intrigued by the pelts offered for sale at Becky Saucedo’s vendor table. Saucedo said she sells mostly vintage furs purchased from Florida. -
Sebastian Fleschner was “volunteered” by the Trinidad Civic Club to sell desserts to attendees. -
Tim Evans, of Tehachapi, tried his luck for a small gift at the Cher-Ae Heights Casino table. -
The Fish Festival parade featured the Samba de Alegria drummers and dancers (Ashley Wills (left), Rocío Crystal and Liisa Schoele) on a tour of Trinity Street amidst the vendor tents and large crowd. -
Shaelyn Thomas, of Oakland, was recruited by her mother, Larella Moore, of Trinidad, to help out with sales at her table at the indoor flea market in Trinidad Town Hall. -
The Samba de Alegria drummers and dancers (Ashley Wills (left), Rocío Crystal and Liisa Schoele) made their way past Trinidad Town Hall on their parade route. -
Samantha Toste, lead vocalist for the Blue Rhythm Revue, worked the crowd in mid-afternoon on the Trinity Street stage. -
The Lion’s Club book sale drew a steady stream of attendees interested in finding a good, cheap book to take home. -
Lead singer Samantha Toste and the Blue Rhythm Revue performed in mid-afternoon on the Trinity Street stage. -
Volunteers Gilbert and Beth helped prepare the salmon for the BBQ. -
Donated jewelry and other “booty” was up for sale at the Trinidad Civic Club’s booth as a fundraiser to repair and maintain the old Trinidad lighthouse. Katherine Wayne (left), Gale Becker and Jan West, co-president of the Club, dressed up like pirates to help capture the attention of attendees.
