The brawl between ten people at the Canfield fair landed a 14-year-old in jail for carrying a pistol that went off. Seven juveniles and three young adults are all expected to show their faces in court for disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, and obstruction.

Some safety measures are in place to try to prevent these types of situations, like signs prohibiting firearms and a constant police presence, but fair officials tell 21 News it's all they can do.

"We have an excellent police force on the grounds," said Director of entertainment and concessions George Roman. "We have the sheriff's department here, we have the Ohio State Highway Patrol here, we have our own little police department, so they were on it immediately," he said.

Since the incident, Roman says they've increased the police presence on the fairgrounds.

Other fairs, like the Ohio State Fair, have security cameras, metal detectors, and a significant police presence because firearms are allowed due to open carry. Although guns aren't allowed at the Canfield Fair, things like metal detectors are cost prohibitive.

Fairgoers tell 21 News they look forward to the fair every year, and the shooting incident was a disappointment, but not enough to keep them away.

"I was really surprised. Stuff like that doesn't happen in canfield, let alone at the fair," said Renee Breese of Boardman.

"I was shocked and appalled and disappointed. It didn't hold us back from coming today," said Bill Baker of Canfield.

"I know that there are definitely more police officers walking around here today, so that makes me feel a little bit better," said Crystal York of Struthers.

Roman tells 21 News that they have board meetings every year to toss around ways they can improve safety and security measures on the fairgrounds for the following year.