The folks at Snakes Alive teamed up with some Fair visitors to hold this four-year-old Burmese Python that is 12 feet long. It may grow to 20 feet in length.
The folks at Snakes Alive teamed up with some Fair visitors to hold this four-year-old Burmese Python that is 12 feet long. It may grow to 20 feet in length.
Visitors in the Ag and Hort Building stop to check out the baby chicks.
Former Ohio Lamb and Wool Queens (and the current one) pose for a photo together at the fair.
Outgoing Ohio Lamb and Wool Queen Mikayla Pitman crowns the new queen Katherine Wenner from Delaware County.
Eilee Mumaw from Wayne County competes in the 5 and 6 year old class of the Guys and Gals Sheep Lead.
Sadie Moore, from Fairfield County, in the Guys and Gals Sheep Lead.
Butterflies are on display for fair vistors in the Natural Resources Conservation Area.
The Mad River Dulcimer Society entertains the crowd with some pleasant tunes.
This train made of recycled plastic is a hit with kids.
MaryAnn Janning, a Columbus Public Health Medical Reserve Corps volunteer, hands out free hand sanitizer to use when entering and leaving livestock barns.
Senator Rob Portman stopped by for a few comments on the Country Connections stage in the Ag and Hort Building.
The highlight of Yana Napier’s visit to the Fair was her visit with this calf.
Sheep shearing competition
Denny Miller purchased a lamb at the sale in memory of his good friend Mark Banbury. He is pictured here with Mark’s daughters Madison and Taylor.
After the curtains were raised, high humidity meant waiting a bit longer to see the butter cow revealed.
Gov. John Kasich, Virgil Strickler and Dave Daniels mull over the ice cream offerings next to the butter cow display.
Bart Johnson milks his favorite goat Monster after the dairy goat show.
Shirley Bowser, Ag Hall of Fame
Mick Colvin and Doug White, Ag Hall of Fame
Mick Colvin, Ag Hall of Fame
Bernie Scott, Ag Hall of Fame
Bernie Scott, Ag Hall of Fame
Bernie Scott, Ag Hall of Fame
Doug White, Ag Hall of Fame
2013 Ohio Ag Hall of Fame inductees
Sidney Malone, Fairfield County, and her Black Otter Rex rabbit.