Tuff Trucks compete in the headline event at the grandstands on Friday, and the annual donut eating contest is sure to bring joy to many as the Clark County Fair heads into its final weekend
Paul Valencia
Clark County Today
This has got to be Homer Simpson’s favorite day at the Clark County Fair.
It’s time for the Dot Donuts Donut Eating Contest!
The final stretch of the 2025 Clark County Fair begins Friday with a three-day push to bring about a weekend of memories.
The headline at the grandstands on Friday is the Tuff Trucks Competition. There will be two performances, at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Oh, and there will also be opportunities for Monster Truck rides.
The daily featured exhibit Ice Age Adventures will be open all day, with three live, educational shows at 2:30, 4:30, and 6:30 p.m.
Curly the Camel and Friends will welcome guests, as well.
Dogtown opens at 11 a.m.
And there are the Pirate’s Parrot Live Bird Show and the All Creatures Barnyard Racing.
The Donut Eating Contest is at 1 p.m. on the Community Stage.
And in the evening, the Clark County Sheriff’s Office will hold another K-9 demonstration at 5:30 p.m. at the Kids’ Park.
And, of course, the carnival rides, courtesy of Butler Amusements, open at noon.
For a full schedule of Friday’s activities at the fair, go to: https://www.clarkcofair.com/schedule
Also read:
- ‘Our new normal’: WA confronts another year of drought
Casey Sixkiller says every watershed in Washington has dropped below 75% of normal water supply. - Schools expect minimal impact with Title IX pacts rescinded
Federal officials rescinded agreements with six school districts, saying previous administrations misapplied Title IX protections. - Area Agency on Aging & Disabilities in Southwest Washington announces the Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program
AAADSW opens applications for $80 benefit cards to help eligible seniors buy fresh produce at farmers markets. - Free in-person workshops promote composting and sustainable living
Clark County’s free workshops teach residents worm composting, green cleaning, and smart recycling through April and May. - Keeping afloat: A bittersweet chronicle of two women who endured the sinking of the Titanic
Local historian Peri Muchich shares the story of Pacific Northwest Titanic survivor Anna Warren at Sunday’s museum event. - Letter: ‘This is the worst thing that ever happened to the region’
A Hayden Island resident Sam Churchill is criticized in a letter calling the $14 billion Interstate Bridge Replacement project a “boondoggle” that destroys local businesses. - Washougal ramps up efforts to support small businesses
Washougal launches Gateway to Success Series with free workshops starting April 15 at Best Western Plus Convention Center.
