Tarik & Turnipseed Duo will perform from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, at Bloomsbury Blends, 290 E. Main St., Ashland.
There is a $10 cover charge.
Tarik Ragab and Paul Turnipseed are both well-known in Southern Oregon for their musical talents, and we can’t wait to see them combine forces in their duo. A great night out for you and your friends. Local wines, beers, eats, and treats will be served.
List it for free at Ashland.news. Sign up for an account and you can submit your event immediately. Pending review, your event will be included in the community calendar.
Already a user? Need to update an existing event? Sign in.
The cost of a new water treatment plant project combined with the length of time since its last water rate increase force the city’s hand, Public Works Director Scott Fleury told the Ashland City Council during its Tuesday business meeting: rates must be increased. A rate study says a customer with a ¾-inch meter using 700 cubic feet would see an increase of about $7 a month next year and $8 in the following year, moving up to around $11 per month five years out.
Members of Ashland City Council debated Monday during its study session meeting how to make the need to meet new state requirements an opportunity for improving the city’s housing stock. The city is required to be in compliance with the state’s Climate Friendly Areas rules by June 30.
Oregon is in a better financial position than other states but could see its budget devastated by federal spending cuts, a framework released Wednesday by the Legislature’s top budget writers shows. The framework, an early step toward adopting the state’s next two-year budget, comes against a backdrop of federal uncertainty.
Slated for demolition in the 1990s with its doors closed in 1986, the Holly Theatre in Medford reopened last Thursday, March 13, with opening ceremonies and a live performance by the Piano Guys to a full house. The revitalization of downtown Medford through the Holly, helped by all the volunteers, donors and people of Ashland’s Jefferson Public Radio, took more than 13 years and $13 million.Â
(It’s free)
