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The Loudonville Auto Show, now in its 21st year, ranks first among the top 10 destination car shows through Crusin’ Times Magazine, the Ohio Auto Show Journal. Typically, 500 or more cars take part in the show, parked on Main Street and Water Streets, Brentwood, Market and Wood.
The event, which will be complemented through downtown department stores and restaurants at local restaurants and stores, as well as food trucks and other vendors founded in Central Park, will run from nine a. m. until four p. m. on Saturday, July 2.
The annual Loudonville Antiquities Festival will be held friday, July 1 and Saturday, July 2 with vendors promoting their antiques in Central Park.
Ashland and Loudonville will offer fireworks around 9:30 p. m. m. of Monday, July 4.
The Rotary Club of Ashland sponsors the fireworks demonstration in Ashland. The rainy date is Tuesday, July 5. While the network’s stadium, where the fireworks will be launched, will be closed this year to spectators, there is plenty of space around and in neighborhoods surrounding this year’s show, according to Rotary’s website, which noted that fireworks will be higher than usual, expanding the viewing area.
The Loudonville Chamber of Commerce it sponsors has made the decision to host the classic Loudonville fireworks demonstration on July 4, regardless of the day of the week it falls. The fireworks are funded through local donations and some sustainable revenue resources. Riverside Park’s launch site, fireworks can be seen everywhere in town and, in some instructions where the hills don’t overshadow them, miles from the city. In fact, citizens of hilltop homes in Loudonville report the option to see demonstrates in Ashland, Wooster, and Charles Mill Lake.
Ashland Main Street and Substance Church invite youth and families to grab their scooters, bikes, carts, strollers, anything on wheels (non-motorized, electric or gasoline), and have fun with the Push ’em Pull ’em parade on Monday, July 4. Children under 6 years of age must be accompanied by an adult; The use of helmets and protective devices is advised for young people who ride bicycles, skateboards and skateboards. There will be prizes for the most productive participations. Registration begins at nine in the morning at Substance Church, 101 South St. , and the parade begins at the head to Center Street in a sea of red, white and blue.
Music and storyteller Joanie Calem will perform on Fun Friday on July 8. Fun Fridays are held once a month in the summer from 11:45 a. m. m. to 1 p. m. at Foundation Plaza, 78 E. Main St. , Ashland.
Last year, a record 687 cars were showcased at ashland Downtown Dream Cruise and Car Show. Proceeds from the Ashland Main Street occasion are donated to Ashland Police Division Shop with a Cop program. This year, Ashland Downtown Dream Cruise and Car Show starts at 8 a. m. m. with registration until noon. Rewards will be presented at the show. The dream cruise will take position at 3 p. m. m. La occasion includes 400 dashboard plates; Puerta awards; 50/50 ; disc jockey and food court. Registration is through a donation. Vehicles must be registered to be eligible for prizes. For more information, visit www. facebook. com/Ashland-Downtown-Dream-Cruise-and-Car-Show-250546371661184
Patrick Jaeckin Loose Strings, bound for Nashville, will perform at 6:00 p. m. on Saturday, July 9, the opening of Departure, a tribute band to Journey, which will play from 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. at nine o’clock in the evening on the loose music of Ashland Main Street on the main occasion at Foundation Plaza in downtown Ashland.
On Sunday and Thursday evenings from 20. 00 to 21. 15, the concerts take position at the level of Guy C. Myers Memorial Bandshell. The others in June are: Nessa, which sounds and rhythms from the Caribbean, Africa and India, with Celtic and folk genres (June 23); Tribute to John Denver John Adams Band (June 26); and Faithfully, a Journey/Eagles tribute band (June 30).
The Ashland Symphony Orchestra will give its annual loose prelude to Independence Day, Pops in the Park at 8 p. m. Sunday, July 3 at Guy C. Myers Memorial Band Shell in Brookside Park.
On Sunday and Thursday evenings from 8 pm to 9:15 pm, concerts take place on the Guy C level. Following the Ashland Symphony Orchestra’s Pops in the Park concert on July 3, performances include: lively rock and pop band Escape the Circus (July 10); Rare Vintage-10, a 10-piece canopy band by Ashland that plays a wide variety of musical styles, adding artists such as Jimmy Buffet, Lionel Ritchie and Chris Stapleton (July 17); Creole Stomp bets on a combination of fresh blues, swamp pop, classic Creole melodies and zydeco (July 21); Raquel Country Music Group
Ashland Chautauqua’s classic five-day event, with its first-person evening performances and daylight-hour workshops, this year features a number of memorable characters in keeping with its theme “The Famous and the Infamous. “The evening performances will take place from 12 to 16 July at the Myers Band Shell in Ashland’s Brookside Park.
The 23rd year of Ashland Chautauqua features scholars representing five other ancient people who are remarkable and memorable for special reasons. The academics come with Leslie Goddard playing Lizzie Borden, accused of the brutal punch murders of her father and mother-in-law; Darrick Johnson playing Malcolm X, the convert to Islam whose fiery oratorical skills encouraged many and alarmed many others in the civil rights era of the 1960s; Dianne Moran playing Mary Surratt, caretaker of the boarding space where abraham Lincoln’s assassination was planned; Susan Marie Frontczak playing Marie Curie, the scientist who discovered radioactivity and won two Nobel Prizes for her clinical research; and Elsa Wolff betting on Annie Oakley, the sniper who starred in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West and who has become a superstar.
This year’s workshops for adults and youth will be held in person. The schedule of the workshops can be found on the website www. ashlandchautauqua. org. Each workshop is led by an academic from Chautauqua. Themes are about one character or more about the context of the era in which the character lived.
The popular feature, Coffee with the Scholars, will return on Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings at 8:30 a. m. m. La location is at the Board of Realtors Community Hall at 107 East Main Street in downtown Ashland. Everyone is invited to participate in those informal conversations with scholars to get a behind-the-scenes look at Chautauqua.
All Ashland Chautauqua events are loose and open to the public. The afternoon and workshops are held in the available places.
Kingwood Center Gardens announces the return of its annual summer concert series, Live on the Lawn. Live on the Lawn offers solo concerts on Thursday nights in July.
The 2022 lineup is as follows: July 7: Tom’s Kitchen Table, July 14: Oolong Gurus, July 21: Jody Odom Jr. , July 28: Paradigm.
Free admission will begin at 6:30 p. m. and concerts will begin around 7 p. m. m. in a wonderful new location. Visitors should bring their own lawn chairs or blankets. No seating will be provided.
Buehler Food Truck, Ferris and their snacks
Live on the Lawn 2022 is performed through Modern Woodmen of America and North Central Ohio Media.
As a reminder, you will need to be at least 21 years old to consume alcohol, and any alcohol will need to be purchased and fed on site. For more information, to add adverse weather conditions, make a stop at www. KingwoodCenter. org.
A national juried exhibition, “Time Will Tell: A Show of Artistic Wisdom and Experience,” is on display at Ashland University’s Coburn Gallery through Sunday, July 24. The exhibition presents a collection of 3 four works of art that include the creativity and innovation of artists over the age of 50 covering all degrees of artistic activity. A final reception is scheduled for July 24 starting at 2 p. m. at four o’clock in the afternoon
Artists in the exhibition come with Robin Roberts of Ashland, Keith Dull of Ashland, Amanda Kiplinger of Polk, Marty Bossler Lee of Ashland, Irene Maginniss of Mansfield, Barbara D. Morejon of Ashland and M. P. Libéré of Wooster.
The jurors of the exhibition Judy Takács and Robert Villamagna.
The Mansfield Art Center is showcasing John Mellencamp’s paintings in a multimedia exhibition titled “Paintings and Assemblages” through Aug. 7 at 700 Marion Ave.
More than 55 are on display through Mellencamp, some of which have never been noticed before.
One of Mellencamp’s most recent works is a self-portrait of him smoking a cigarette. He finished painting less than a week before his portraits were sent to Mansfield.
Talented Elvis impersonator Lonnie Freeman will bring two hours of Elvis songs to Ashland Golf Club on Sunday, July 31 from 6 to 8 p. m.
Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at Ashland Golf Club, 1333 Center St. Each price ticket provides a beer, a glass of wine or a comfortable drink and a guaranteed seat in the pavilion. It is recommended to book 8 tables, but it is not mandatory.
There are only 175 tickets on sale for this fun night, so buy your tickets now to make sure you sing with Elvis. Call the professional golf shop at 419-289-3767 for more details.
United Way of Ashland County Fun Friday will take place from 11:45 a. m. m. to 1 p. m. Aug. 5 at Foundation Plaza, 78 E. Main St. , Ashland.
Falcon Punch will be held at 6 p. m. on Saturday, August 13, it followed through Low-E from 7 to 9 p. m. , for ashland Main Street’s Music On Main offer at Foundation Plaza in downtown Ashland.
On Sunday and Thursday evenings from 8 pm to 9:15 pm, concerts take place on the Guy C level. Myers Memorial Bandshell. August performances are: Falcon Punch, an eclectic combination of classical jazz and video game music (August 4); South Street Jazz Co. (7 August); Northcoast Americana Hey Mavis (August 11); and Ashland Regional Ballet concluding the concert series on August 14 with performances in a wide variety of styles, adding ballet, modern, jazz and tap.
Ashland Ohio’s first Pride in the Park will take place aug. 20 at Brookside Park from 11:30 a. m. m. a 6:30 p. m.
This day features a shell display at Guy C. Meyers Memorial Bandshell, featuring DJ Jay Fox of Mansfield Mix 106. 1 FM, local bands and entertainment hosted by Jasmyn La Basha.
There will be a variety of food trucks around the park during the day and vendors in any of the pavilions.
At 7:30 p. m. , meet at Riley’s (155 W. Main St. in Ashland) for the after party, music, games and fun, and a drag exhibit at 11 p. m. m.
This article was originally published in Ashland Times Gazette: AREA EVENTS: Ashland Chautauqua, John Mellencamp Art Exhibition