
Big machines to take over at the grandstands of the Clark County Fair, as folks can catch a ride on a monster truck and watch demolition derby shows, and it is also senior citizens day at the fair
Paul Valencia
ClarkCountyToday.com
Musicians took to the grandstands to open the fair.
Then animals, and the daredevils who ride them, took over the grandstands for a couple of days with bull riding and rodeo.
Starting Wednesday, it is the motor vehicles, and the daredevils who drive them, that will put the Clark County Fair into cruise control for the next five days.
Here is what is happening at Summer’s Best Party on Wednesday, Aug. 7
Demolition Derby and Monster Truck rides are headlining the grandstands on Wednesday at the Clark County Fair. There are two performances for the derby, with crashes scheduled for 2 p.m. and again at 7 p.m.
And folks can get a ride on a huge truck. They’re not called monster trucks for nothing. They are huge.
Wednesday is also Prime of Your Life Day at the fair. Senior citizens can attend the fair at a $2 discount at $8 a ticket.
Some of those seniors just might be performers, too, as the Washington and Oregon Federation of Square Dancing takes to the Holt Homes Community Stage for a performance at 4:45 p.m.
And, of course, the daily exhibits continue on Wednesday. That includes the Pirate’s Parrot Live Bird Show, Butterfly Adventures, Curly the Camel and Friends, as well as DogTown. The featured exhibit this year is Dino Encounters.
All of that, and more, as the fair hits Day 6 of its 10-day run.
For a full schedule of all the happenings on Wednesday, Aug. 7, go here: https://www.clarkcofair.com/schedule
Also read:
- Evergreen Habitat for Humanity raises funds for 132nd Cottage Homes ProjectEvergreen Habitat’s Taste of Home event raised over $120,000 for 32 affordable cottage homes in Vancouver.
- Commission on Aging to discuss implementation of ADA transportation standards in smaller citiesTransportation engineers from Battle Ground and Ridgefield will address ADA compliance challenges facing smaller cities.
- Letter: Congress quietly advances U.S.-Israel military integration through NDAA – Section 224Justin Forsman calls for public debate on NDAA Section 224 and U.S.-Israel military technology integration.
- AGO memo says ‘realistic possibility’ a wealth tax would be overturnedA March 2025 AGO memo warns a wealth tax’s $50M threshold exemption risks violating Washington’s uniformity clause.
- Opinion: Governor Ferguson warns of upcoming shortfall after years of overspendingWashington’s $80.2B budget grew more than twice as fast as population and inflation combined since 2013.
- Opinion: High stakes, hidden electionFive Washington Supreme Court seats are on the 2026 ballot — shaping income tax law, pension raids, and sheriff authority.
- Opinion: Transportation officials may be pivoting as costs explode on interstate bridge replacementRail’s share of the I-5 bridge budget may be far larger than the 14% figure officials are citing.








