The Oscar Mayer Wienermobile pulled into the Food-4-Less parking lot on Mitchell Road in Ceres just before 11 a.m. on Friday.
It didn't take long for people of all ages to take notice.
"We get a lot of attention wherever we stop," Northwest Region Hotdogger Rachel Kerr said.
Betty Genova, a long-time Ceres resident, couldn't believe her eyes when she spotted the 27-foot long, 11-foot high attraction. It brought back childhood memories.
"I always carry my camera with me," she said. "I had to stop and get a picture."
Haydee Jimenez of Modesto took pictures of her four children as they toured the Wienermobile. Luz, 10, Juan, 7, Jimmy, 3, and Haydee, 3, had a blast.
"That was fun," Juan said.
Accompanied by their mothers, locals Jacob Trayer (two), Julian Sisto (three) and Carlos Delgado (three) also boarded the wiener wagon. They couldn't stop smiling.
It didn't take long for people of all ages to take notice.
"We get a lot of attention wherever we stop," Northwest Region Hotdogger Rachel Kerr said.
Betty Genova, a long-time Ceres resident, couldn't believe her eyes when she spotted the 27-foot long, 11-foot high attraction. It brought back childhood memories.
"I always carry my camera with me," she said. "I had to stop and get a picture."
Haydee Jimenez of Modesto took pictures of her four children as they toured the Wienermobile. Luz, 10, Juan, 7, Jimmy, 3, and Haydee, 3, had a blast.
"That was fun," Juan said.
Accompanied by their mothers, locals Jacob Trayer (two), Julian Sisto (three) and Carlos Delgado (three) also boarded the wiener wagon. They couldn't stop smiling.
