Barlow Fair: Annual celebration attracts people of all ages
By Maria Rutherford1 min read
Colten Work, left, holds onto his grand champion steer, which sold at Saturday’s Barlow Independent Fair auction for a whopping $10,500 dollars. At right is Washington County Junior Fair Queen Kenzie Smith.
(Photo by Maria Rutherford)
The sun begins to set Saturday behind the notorious Scrambler, a longtime popular attraction for riders attending the Barlow Independent Fair.
(Photo by Maria Rutherford)
Henry Knochs enjoys a wagon ride Saturday at the Barlow Fairgrounds during the Barlow Independent Fair.
(Photo by Maria Rutherford)
Onlookers watch as the Appalachian rooted band, Back Porch Alibi plays for the crowd, gathered around the gazebo at the fairgrounds.
(Photo by Maria Rutherford)
Kayla Flescher, of Williamstown, feeds a goat at the petting zoo Saturday during the Barlow Independent Fair.
(Photo by Maria Rutherford)
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Colten Work, left, holds onto his grand champion steer, which sold at Saturday’s Barlow Independent Fair auction for a whopping $10,500 dollars. At right is Washington County Junior Fair Queen Kenzie Smith.
(Photo by Maria Rutherford)
The sun begins to set Saturday behind the notorious Scrambler, a longtime popular attraction for riders attending the Barlow Independent Fair.
(Photo by Maria Rutherford)
Henry Knochs enjoys a wagon ride Saturday at the Barlow Fairgrounds during the Barlow Independent Fair.
(Photo by Maria Rutherford)
Onlookers watch as the Appalachian rooted band, Back Porch Alibi plays for the crowd, gathered around the gazebo at the fairgrounds.
(Photo by Maria Rutherford)
Kayla Flescher, of Williamstown, feeds a goat at the petting zoo Saturday during the Barlow Independent Fair.
(Photo by Maria Rutherford)
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BARLOW -- The 151st Barlow Independent Fair featured everything from animals to the music of Appalachia from Friday through Sunday.
This year's Grand Champion Steer belonged to Colten Work and sold at Saturday's auction for a whopping $10,500. Work plans to donate every cent of the proceeds to the Harper Jo Autism Fund, for the purchase of a service dog.
The Reserve Grand Champion belonged to Aiden Woodruff and sold for $2,700.
A special addition to this year's fair was the Pampered Pets Petting Zoo, owned and operated by, Missy Antill. This feature attracted animal lovers of all ages and backgrounds as they strolled through to feed and pet the animals.
"The animals have always been my favorite part of the fair," said Kayla Flescher of Williamstown. "They are what makes the fair so special."
The Americana blues stylings and upbeat groove of fan-favorite band Back Porch Alibi drew crowds around the gazebo Saturday night.
More information about the Barlow Independent Fair is available at the Barlow Fairgrounds Facebook page.