Held from April 3-13, the Montgomery County Fair & Rodeo is returning to promote agriculture, youth and community, Tobin Redwine, executive director of the Montgomery County Fair Association said.
“It started in 1957 and when it began, it was using the model of field day,” Redwine said. “You know, there were agricultural exhibits, literally in someone's field, where someone would go and see agricultural products and animals and things like that; eventually that's morphed over the decades to become the event that it is.”
What to expect
Marketing Community Coordinator Madison Harris said this year, the Montgomery County Fair & Rodeo has expanded its number of exhibitors from 18 to 30. Exhibitors will have Western-themed items such as clothing and accessories, carnival food, and services such as face painting and permanent jewelry.
