1981 aerial view shows the drive-in in operating shape, but traces were completely fading by 1985. I cannot confirm if it was still operating at that time. As of 2026, the projection booth/concession booth was still standing, but the screen had been timbered to the ground ever since as early as 2006.
The Midway Drive-In appears to be still operating into as late as 1986.
It was already demolished in the early-1990s to make way for the Market Place Shopping Center, which had a crapload of generic businesses, including a Steak N Shake (where the screen previously stood), Pet Supplies, Staples, a Dollar Tree, a Spencer’s, a Kay Jewelers, and a GameStop among others.
A 1981 aerial view shows the drive-in clean and still operating, but traces started to overgrown by 1985, but cannot tell if they’re still operating at the time or not.
1974 and 1983 aerial views show the drive-in with its screen and glory, but judging by the traces in the 1983 aerial view, I cannot confirm if the drive-in was still operating at the time. It was already gone during the 1990s.
Still open in 1980, but was already closed by 1985, meaning that it closed during the early-1980s. A 1985 aerial view shows trailer homes scattered all over the front of the drive-in.
Closed on February 24, 1969 with “The Night Of The Following Day” and “What’s So Bad About Feeling Good?”.
Closed in February 1987.
Closed after the 1974 season.
Screen was gone by 1981, but the traces and projection/concession booth survive into the 1990s.
Demolished in the early-1980s.
Closed on September 22, 1986 with “Aliens”, “SpaceCamp”, and “Big Trouble In Little China”.
Closed on September 26, 1971 with Walt Disney’s “The $1,000,000 Duck” and “King Of The Grizzles”.
Still in operating shape as of 1981, but was gone by 1985.
The drive-in was seen in the 1957 aerial view, meaning that this opened during the 1950s.
1981 aerial view shows the drive-in in operating shape, but traces were completely fading by 1985. I cannot confirm if it was still operating at that time. As of 2026, the projection booth/concession booth was still standing, but the screen had been timbered to the ground ever since as early as 2006.
Closed with “Macho Callahan”.
Opened as early as March 9, 1949, and closed during the early-1960s. It was already wiped by 1966.
Right after its 1982 closure, it was left abandoned for more than a decade. The church was built sometime during the late-1990s or early-2000s.
Screen appears to be removed during the early-1980s.
Still open in 1984, but was already gone during the early-1990s.
Already gone during the early-1980s, meaning that it closed during the 1970s.
Closed in the early-1960s. However, the projection/concession booth remained intact for a time after closure.
Already gone during the mid-1970s.
Opened on December 15, 1978 with “Magic” in Screen 1 and “Revenge Of The Pink Panther” in Screen 2.
Operated as early as 1951, and was still open in the mid-1980s. The screen was already gone by 1994, but the traces remain intact until the mid-2000s.
The Midway Drive-In appears to be still operating into as late as 1986.
It was already demolished in the early-1990s to make way for the Market Place Shopping Center, which had a crapload of generic businesses, including a Steak N Shake (where the screen previously stood), Pet Supplies, Staples, a Dollar Tree, a Spencer’s, a Kay Jewelers, and a GameStop among others.
Everything remained standing into as late as 1998, but was already gone during the early-2000s.
A 1981 aerial view shows the drive-in clean and still operating, but traces started to overgrown by 1985, but cannot tell if they’re still operating at the time or not.
1974 and 1983 aerial views show the drive-in with its screen and glory, but judging by the traces in the 1983 aerial view, I cannot confirm if the drive-in was still operating at the time. It was already gone during the 1990s.
Still open in 1980, but was already closed by 1985, meaning that it closed during the early-1980s. A 1985 aerial view shows trailer homes scattered all over the front of the drive-in.