• Missourian
• Vox
• MyMissourian
• Classifieds
• Archives

E-mail Print

PHOTO GALLERY: Junior Division Talent Show highlights many acts

Wednesday, July 22, 2009 | 12:01 a.m. CDT

Keaira Rubble, 12, performs Kellie Pickler's "Red High Heels" during the Junior Division of the Boone County Fair Talent Show, held Tuesday at the Boone County Fairgrounds.   ¦  Ivy Ashe

MoreStory

---

---

---

Related Articles

• PHOTO GALLERY: Demolition derby at Boone County Fair
• Band talent show enlivens final day of Boone County Fair
• Two friends collide at the Boone County Demolition Derby
• Twenty seconds of glory: Tractor pull revs up Boone County Fair
• Hallsville teen gains experience and confidence by riding horses
• Society Horse Show is a tradition at the Boone County Fair
• Audience helps judge Adult Talent Show
• Exotic animals showcased at the Boone County Fair petting zoo
• Participants taste victory at Boone County Fair barbecue contest
• Boone County Fair attendance increases; demolition derby Sunday

The Boone County Fair Junior Division Talent Show took place Tuesday night at the Boone County Fairgrounds. Twenty-two children ages 8 to 16 performed acts involving singing, dancing, playing guitar, fiddling, twirling, gymnastics and clogging.

Stephanie Stricker, 13, left, and dance partner Caroline Sunvold, 13, wait backstage before performing in the Junior Division at the Boone County Fair Talent Show.   ¦  Ivy Ashe

Rachel Guilford, 9, waits for her turn to sing during the Boone County Fair Talent Show. Guilford, along with sister Hannah, 11, performed in the Junior Division.   ¦  IVY ASHE/Missourian

Taylor Noakes, 16, performs the final song of the Boone County Junior Division Talent Show on Tuesday. Noakes sang "Not Anymore," by LeToya Luckett.   ¦  Ivy Ashe

Bill Tempel, left, of Columbia, videotapes his son Nathan, 8, during his performance at the Boone County Fair Talent Show Junior Division. Nathan has been singing since age 3.   ¦  IVY ASHE/Missourian

Leave a comment

Speak up and join the conversation! You can comment below. (Click here to register.) Please be civil and refrain from profanities and name-calling; in other words, don't say anything you wouldn't otherwise say in public. If you see something objectionable, please tell us which comment and why it should be removed. When you post, please use your actual name. Read the full comment policy here.

You must be logged in to comment.