Twist&Shout
JUNE 6 TH -8 TH
PUBLISHER
terry christensen tchristensen@messengernews.net
HR/ACCOUNTING
melissa wendland mwendland@messengernews.net
DESIGN COORDINATOR
nick manwarren nmanwarren@messengernews.net
SALES DIRECTOR
leanne darr ldarr@messengernews.net
SALES CONSULTANTS
jody kayser jkayser@messengernews.net
jes nemecheck jnemecheck@messengernews.net
EDITOR
bill shea bshea@messengernews.net
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
tom tourville lori berglund hailey brueschke brandon brueschke
COPYRIGHT 2025
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Some big historical milestones will be marked when Frontier Days 2025 is celebrated with plenty of live music, Native American dancing and storytelling, the traditional buckskinners camp and, of course, that big parade.
Frontier Days will be held June 6-8.
The theme this year is Hats Off to Those Who Came Before Us.
That’s an appropriate theme because according Jeanna Becker, the leader of the Frontier Days Committee, Fort Dodge is marking these big milestones this year:
175 years since the Fort Clark, later renamed Fort Dodge, was established by the Army
60 years since the Fort Museum and Frontier Village was established
50 years since the first Frontier Days celebration was held
The Many Moccasins Dance Troupe will be making its Frontier Days debut this year. The group’s members from the Winnebago tribe in Nebraska do traditional and contemporary Native American dances, fancy feather dancing, narration of dances, story telling and flute playing.
The group will do one show on June 6, three shows on June 7 and two shows on June 8. It will also be in the June 7 parade.
By Bill Shea
Live music will feature prominently in this year’s celebration.
“We’ll have a lot more music than we’ve had in the recent past,” Becker said.
Performing on June 6 will be Hat Trick, Section 7 and Tim Slater of Renegade Soul.
June 7 will feature music by David Simmons, Evan Pratt and Clint Riedel, Stadium Drive and the Tank Anthony band.
Featured entertainers will include ventriloquist Kevin Horner and hypnotist Jim Mitchell. Both will be in the Opera House at the Fort Museum and Frontier Village.
There will be a Kids Zone set up within the walls of the stockade. It will feature basketball and football, foam parties and a barrel train ride.
Locating the Kids Zone in the stockade was a deliberate choice, according to Becker.
“This way we’re going to get more people inside there to see what we have,” she said.
Visitors to the Fort Museum and Frontier Village during Frontier Days will also find multiple food booths and a Pioneer Marketplace full of vendors.
Crash My Crater loads up musical talent
Austin Snell headlines with Austin Williams for annual Manson event
MANSON — The musical lineup for Crash My Crater this summer will feature big-time acts along with local performers.
Austin Snell will headline on Saturday, June 28, at the annual event, as Austin Williams is the special guest. Jeremy Ober and Michael Wayne Schoon will open the night on the stage as part of the Manson Greater Crater Days celebration.
Gates for the event open at 5 p.m. with music starting at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale now. General admission tickets are $35 with VIP costing $70. A $10 discount can be used by entering promo code CMC2025 before May 1.
“We are thrilled for another year of Manson’s Crash My Crater,” said Jesse Grossnickle, the owner of Shore Side Pub and Grub who has taken over booking the musical acts for the event. “This will be our eighth year bringing a Nashville country artist to downtown Manson.
Austin (Snell) is a rising star in the country rock scene who is known for his gritty vocals and authentic songwriting.
“Austin (Williams) is bringing his signature sound and high-energy performance to our stage. With a mix of country and rock influences, we promise, this will be a concert you don’t want to miss.”
Snell, a SiriusXM Highway Find like fellow musicians Maren Morris and Luke Combs, is from Dudley, Georgia. Prior to finding his voice and a guitar, he was in the Air Force.
With hit songs such as “Excuse the Mess,” “Muddy Water Rockstar,” “Wasting All These Tears” and “Whiskey Me,” Snell has found a calling with his blend of country and rock-and-roll.
Snell has released two albums, with a third, “Still Bleeding,” set to be put
out later this year by the 27-year-old.
Williams, born and raised near Nashville, made a name for himself with several remixes, as the latest, “Tha Crossroads,” is inspired from the Bone Thugs-N-Harmony hit of the same title.
Later this year, Williams is scheduled to open for multi-time Grammy winner Darius Rucker.
Ober is from Farnhamville, while Schoon is a native of Manson.
Previous headline acts for the event include Warren Zeiders, Chris Janson, Riley Green, Travis Denning and Niko Moon.
Tickets can be purchased at crashmycrater2025.eventbrite.com. They will also be available in May at Shore Side Pub and Grub in Manson and Hy-Vee in Fort Dodge.
MIMOSAS ATWINERY
Author Jolene Philo will talk about her West River Mysteries series during an upcoming Mimosas at the Winery event.
Philo’s author talk, reading and book signing will be at 10 a.m. May 17 at Soldier Creek Winery, 1584 Paragon Ave., Fort Dodge.
Philo retired from teaching after 25 years to become an author and speaker. Her first book, “A Different Dream for My Child: Meditations for Parents of Children with Critical or Chronic Ilness” was published in 2009.
She later switched to writing mysteries. Her West River Mysteries series features Jane Newell, a teacher in Little Missouri, South Dakota, population 92, who keeps stumbling into - and solving - mysteries.
In the newest book “See Jane Dig!’ she takes her students to a place where dinosaur fossils are being excavated. But trouble soon follows in the form of a brutal attack on a friend and a freak spring blizzard.
Allman Brothers tribute to support Byron’s
Friends of Byron, in conjunction with the Fort Dodge Fine Arts Association, is proud to present in concert
Southbound - A Tribute to the Allman Brothers Band at 7 p.m. May 17 in the Historic Phillips Auditorium in Fort Dodge.
The music of Southbound is all you love about the Allman Brothers Band: dynamic jazz exploration, guitar harmonies inspired by bluegrass fiddle melodies, soulful songwriting and of course, the blues.
Southbound has made it it’s goal to keep playing this music and to keep it in the hearts and ears of those who are always looking for more in their live concert experience. Founded by guitarist/vocalist James Biehn in 2008, Southbound is a six-piece musical outfit whose sole intention is to recreate as closely as possible the music and spirit of the Allman Brothers Band.
In addition to extensively studying the Allmans’ music as well as the music of those who influenced them, Biehn got his own college education in 2013 when he attended the Roots Rock Revival camp led by Butch Trucks, (the founding Allman Brothers Band drummer) and Allman Brothers Band bassist Oteil Burbridge. After the initial year of camp, Biehn was asked to join the camp staff and coordinate jams while jamming with many luminaries of the jam band world at Roots Rock Revival.
Friends of Byron is a committee of music aficionados dedicated to supporting the world famous Byron’s in Pomeroy. It has been described as the “hipness capital of the world” by former Allman Brothers Band keyboardist Bruce Katz, who has played at Byron’s multiple time. This benefit concert will help Byron Stuart defray the costs of finishing his new location at 111 S. Main St. in Pomeroy, where a new green room for the artists that play there on Sundays will be built and new signs will be put on the front of the building.
Tickets are available atEventbrite.com and will be available at the door at 6 p.m. May 17.
You can’t imagine the reward. Adopt a teen.
MAY 3
Pulse THE S & H O U T !
MAYLOCALEVENTSCALENDAR
LifeServe Blood Center
Firefighter Appreciation Blood Drive
7:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Rachel Mindrup“Neurofibromatosis:
The People”
8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Blanden Memorial Art Museum
920 3rd Ave S • Fort Dodge, IA East Gallery
Crossroads Comedy Night featuring Paul Farvahr & Dan Umthun
Crossroads Hotel & Event Center
Doors Open - 7:30 pm • Comedy - 8:00 pm
After Party - 9:30 pm
Make Your Own Prom Bouquets:
Pre -Order Corsage & Boutonniers
“Bloom Bar Pop-Up”
9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Stella’s Coffee Bar
Guided Blanden Tour @ The Blanden Memorial Art Museum
10:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Blanden Memorial Art Museum
920 3rd Ave S • Fort Dodge, IA East Gallery
Free Saturday Class
1:30 PM - 2:30 PM
Blanden Memorial Art Museum
920 3rd Ave S • Fort Dodge, IA East Gallery
MAY 4
Auditions for WCCT’s “Little Shop of Horrors
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Webster City Community Theatre
1001 Willson Avenue
Webster City, IA 50595 United States
MAY 5
First Monday of the Month Vinyl
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Shiny Top Brewing
520 Central Avenue • Fort Dodge, IA
MAY 6
Tiny Sprouts Club
10:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Smitty’s Lawn & Landscape
7 S. 23rd Street • Fort Dodge, IA
Tunesday featuring Jesse Wilson
Crossroads Hotel & Event Center
6:00 pm
Art After School
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Blanden Art Education Center
224 South 8th Street • Fort Dodge, IA
Fort Dodge Senior High Choir
Spring Concert
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
MAY 7
St Edmond High School Music
Department - Coffeehouse
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
St Edmond High School Auditorum
MAY 8-11
Carnival at the Crossroads
Thursday: Gates open at 4 PM
Friday: Gates open at 4 PM
Saturday: Gates open at 1 PM Sunday
(Mother’s Day!): Gates open at 11 AM
MAY 8
Jake Schrodt LIVE
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Shiny Top Brewing
520 Central Avenue • Fort Dodge, IA
MAY 10
Felted Animals Class
2:00 PM - 4:30 PM
Blanden Art Education Center
224 South 8th Street • Fort Dodge, IA
MAY 12
Mom’s Unhinged Stand-up Comedy Show
7:00 PM - 10:00 PM
The Laramar Ballroom
710 1st Ave N • Fort Dodge, IA
MAY 12
Open Mic Night
7:30 PM - 9:30 PM
River Hops Brewing 1014 Central Ave • Fort Dodge, IA
MAY 13
Art After School
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Blanden Art Education Center 224 South 8th Street • Fort Dodge, IA
Tunesday featuring Evan Pott & Weston Dayton
Crossroads Hotel & Event Center 6:00 pm
MAY 15
Make it OK Day 11:30 AM - 1:00 PM
Ribbon Cutting with Evergreen Engineers
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Evergreen Engineers PLLC 109 Regency W. Ct. • Fort Dodge, IA
Fort Dodge Middle School Spring Choir Concert
7:00 PM - 8:00 PM
6th-8th Grade
Fort Dodge Middle School
800 N. 32nd Street • Fort Dodge, IA
3rd Thursday Jam
7:00 PM - 11:00 PM
Eagles Hideout Lounge 1018 1st Avenue North • Fort Dodge, IA
Rod Johnson LIVE
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Shiny Top Brewing
520 Central Avenue • Fort Dodge, IA
MAY 17
Southbound in Concert
The Allman Brothers Band
7:00 PM - 10:00 PM
Historic Phillips Auditorium
1015 5th Avenue N • Fort Dodge, IA
MAY 18
Auditions for Moana, Jr presented by Stage Door Productions
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
First United Methodist Church 127 North 10th Street • Fort Dodge, IA
MAY 20
Tunesday featuring Love Bomb
Crossroads Hotel & Event Center
6:00 pm
MAY 22
Claudia Coltrain LIVE
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Shiny Top Brewing
520 Central Avenue • Fort Dodge, IA
Sip & Assemble Puzzle Competition
Crossroads Hotel & Event Center
Doors Open at 5:30 PM
MAY 23
515 Big Band LIVE
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Historic Phillips Auditorium
1015 5th Avenue N • Fort Dodge, IA
MAY 27
Art After School
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Blanden Art Education Center
224 South 8th Street • Fort Dodge, IA
Tunesday featuring Bugz Benson
Crossroads Hotel & Event Center
6:00 pm
MAY 29
Jeremy Ober LIVE
7:00 PM - 9:00 PM • Shiny Top Brewing
520 Central Avenue • Fort Dodge, IA
Good Eats &Drinks
FAST-FOOD:
Burger King 2814 5th Ave. S Casey’s Carry-Out
dining:
716 Main ..................................Humboldt
Amigos.................................. 280 N. 1st St.
Applebee’s ......................... 2810 5th Ave. S
Bloomers on Central ......... 900 Central Ave.
Buffalo Wild Wings ..................... 2909 5th Ave. S.
CasaBlanca Steak House....................... Hwy 169
Ardys Mae Coffee and Dessert ...... 14 S. 14th St.
Chick-fil-A 2818 2nd Ave S.
Community Tap & Pizza 2026 5th Ave. S.
Peking Garden 510 5th Ave. S.
Hacienda Vieja 1518 3rd Ave. NW
Godfather’s Pizza 3232 1st Ave. S.
Ja-Mar Drive-In 329 S. 25th St.
Lizard Creek Ranch 1762 Johnson Ave
The Stadium 2001 2nd Ave. N.
Lomitas Mexican Restaurant 2223 5th Ave. S.
Mineral City 2621 5th Ave. So.
Ninja Sushi Steak House 407 S. 25th St.
Perkins 511 S. 32nd St.
Pizza Ranch ............................... 3311 5th Ave. S. ..................................1317 Central Ave.
A Pinch of Love Cafe .................... 850 S. 18th St.
Shiny Top Brewing ....... 520 Central Ave. .................................. 2021 6th Ave. S. ......................... 2707 N. 15th St.
Tom Thumb Drive Inn ......................... 1412 A. St. 3521 5th Ave. S.
Tropical Smoothie 2813 1/2 5th Ave. S. 2002 N. 15th St.
shiningstar
Tell us about some of the cultural experiences you have had growing up in Fort Dodge.
I would say one of my favorite things about Fort Dodge is how genuinely nice everyone is. The culture in Fort Dodge is unlike any other town I’ve ever visited. Everyone has such genuine care for one another and people want to be nice to one another, and it rarely feels fake.
What is your earliest memory performing?
My earliest performance memory comes from about 8 years ago when I was in Aladdin Jr. I was a very shy kid and remember standing up for my audition and completely freezing. It was honestly a lot of fun and allowed me to make a lot of friends that I still talk to today!
Jonah Carlson
Age: 17
Grade/School: Junior at St. Edmond High School
Hometown: Fort Dodge
What do you most enjoy about performing?
My favorite part of performing is how easily it can bring a community together. Getting to look out at the audience and see so many new and familiar faces, and how many people come together to experience a beloved musical.
What did you most enjoy about playing Danny Zuko in St. Edmond’s School production of Grease?
My favorite part was the rehearsals. Our directors, Melissa Hindt and Kylee Hayek, always made every single rehearsal memorable. They both had so much energy and made the entire experience and production so much fun.
You’re stranded on a deserted island. What 3 things do you bring?
I’d bring a lighter so I can easily start a fire.
Some type of tool, like an ax.
And lastly a camera so I can record my experiences, that way they’ll make a documentary about me some day when they recover the footage.
What do you want to do after high school?
Right now, I want to go study political science at a school and eventually become a lawyer.
Who are some of your role models?
For sure my parents. They have demonstrated so many characteristics that I want to replicate every day. They have taught me so many important life lessons, and I really hope that someday I can turn out just like them.
What other activities do you participate in at St. Ed’s?
I am on the cross country and track team, in all of our choirs, and am currently the class president!
Walk us through a typical day in the life of Jonah Carlson.
Normally, I try and wake up around 6:30, but that doesn’t normally happen. I do like to get to school a little bit earlier, because my dad has always drilled my siblings and I about being places on time. Once school is over, I normally have some kind of practice to go to, and if I’m not in a season, I try and get in some type of workout. After that, I like to get my homework done before I do anything else, because it honestly makes me anxious to have a lot of work and little time. It is a pretty uneventful day normally, but it works!
alookback
By Tom Tourville
“TEN MEN STRONG” ON STAGE WITH THE SOCIETY
If you were a new Midwest band or operated a ballroom between 1967-1968, there was one sure bet. That bet, is if you were a “blue eyed” soul & horn band or operated a ballroom using soul bands, you were both doing some big business. There is no question, “blue eyed soul bands were the hot product.
I can remember the first time I saw the ads for the largest soul and horn band working the stages of the Upper Midwest. Those ads sure caught my attention. Thinking about those ads from long ago, I decided to do a story about the largest......biggest....soul and horn band playing the famed ballroom circuit. That band called Minneapolis home. That band was the Society.
To do this story, I reached out to some friends that played these Midwest ballroom stages to build this story. Doing this was such a fun time. The Society featured a lead singer, bass guitar, lead guitar, drummer, trumpet, trombone, three sax players and a keyboard player. Count them up TEN players strong. Most bands were not any larger than seven. There was not this large of a show band traveling the Midwest at the time. The one time I saw the Society, there were eleven performers on stage. Simply, Amazing!
The concept for the Society was the brainchild of musician Bob “R J” Rasmussen. After “R J” had seen Chicago’s Mob and Lawrence, Kansas’s Fabulous Flippers, he knew he wanted to create a band just like those two powerhouses. You know, more horns than any other band, matching suits, dance steps, spins and moves. You get the idea, just blow the Midwest ballroom circuit away.
In the Spring of 1967, Rasmussen went to work to build largest horn and soul group on the road. As was usually the case, members would come and go, but finally a core group came into view. It was time to get a set list put together with the biggest hits from Wilson Pickett, James Brown, Sam & Dave, the Temptations, the Four Tops, and Bobby “Blue” Bland being on that
list, just to name a few. To set a model for success, the band rented a storefront at 4116 Cedar Ave in Minneapolis. A location big enough for band offices and rehearsal space. It was starting to work.
Earlier I mentioned a core group. Some of those core musicians included: Rasmussen on keyboards, Mark “Dad” Wetterlund-bass, Ron Arsenault-trumpet/ french horn, Bill Swanson-lead singer/front-man and keyboards, John Northrup-lead guitar, James “Grease” Kogl-sax, flute and trumpet, Dave Gustafson-sax, and Dave Wieking-drums. This was an amazing line-up of top end musicians.
Wetterlund also served the role of band “Dad,” since he was older than the other band members. You know the guy, he was the one to settle arguments, drive the band bus (a school bus that was breaking down all the time) and in a rare instant, bail someone out of jail. All this was normal for a ‘60s band. At this time, the group started to work with David Anthony Productions in Minneapolis to get bigger bookings and additional ballroom dates.
The band performed at such Minneapolis area clubs like the Prison in Burnsville, you guessed it, dancing girls in the watch towers, the Hullabaloo Club, the Bel Rae Ballroom and the legendary Prom Ballroom. The Prom featured
a rock vs smooth show format where they used an accomplished orchestra along with an top rock group, with both playing every other set. They also worked at Minneapolis’s legendary Magoos club in Uptown off Lake Street.
The Society played the Upper Midwest on the legendary ballroom circuit. At such ballrooms as: our Hollyhock Ballroom-Hatfield, MN, Roof Garden Ballroom-Lake Okoboji, IA, Alhambra Ballroom-Twin Lakes, IA, Pla-Mor Ballroom-Rochester, MN, Showboat Ballroom-Lake Benton, MN, White Eagle Ballroom-New Effington, SD, Kato Ballroom-Mankato, MN, Proch’s Ballroom-Ellsworth, WI and our own Pla Mor Ballroom here in Ft Dodge See what I mean, you wanted to get on the ballroom circuit.
They did some distance dates as well by driving to Indiana’s Valparaiso University to open for Spanky & Our Gang and to East Grand Forks, MN to play at the Fabulous Westward Ho entertainment complex.
The sad part to the Society is that they stayed together only just over one year. It was not uncommon for band members to move from one band to another. The Society was so good, that their band members were always getting picked off by another band. It made me wonder if they had stayed together longer, could they have become the next Fabulous Flippers? This is one band I wish had recorded and released a record, as it would be so fun to listen to them again whenever I wanted.
Various members went on to other successful jobs after the Society. Jim “Grease” Kogl went on to play with Little Richard, Willie Murphy & The Bees and Big Walter Smith & The Groove Merchants. Ron Arsenault would play with Mankato, MN blues fixtures, City Mouse. Bill Swanson went to play with the Castaways (“Liar Liar”), High Spirits (”Love Light”) and Inside Straight. John Northrup would play with the Marvelous Marauders and Danny’s Reasons. As you can see, the members of the Society have proven amazing longevity on the Minnesota music scene.
The question comes up, as I noted above, they played our Pla Mor Ballroom in downtown Ft Dodge. It is fun to share that the guys broke out the horn cases here in
artistspot
Emilee Johnson
Age: 27 • Hometown: Eagle Grove
Instrument: Vocalist & Acoustic Guitar
How long have you been performing?
I have been performing professionally for about 11 years.
What do you enjoy about performing?
The thing I love most about performing is connecting with the audience. There’s something about singing a lyric to someone and seeing them physically respond.
What’s the most challenging thing about performing live?
The most challenging thing about performing live is getting out of your own head. It can be debilitating if you’re not careful. If you’re having a bad day it doesn’t matter, the show isn’t about you. It’s about creating an experience for your audience.
What are some of your most memorable gigs?
The most memorable gig I’ve had is a couple of summers ago when my band and I were able to travel out to Mammoth Lake California a couple days after the 4th of July. The feeling of having 3,000 people dancing and enjoying themselves to your music is something I will chase forever!
How would you describe your sound?
As the Wicked Things I would describe our sound as black dirt country. It’s a mix of red dirt, Oklahoma sound but with our Midwest experiences. We’re country but with an edge. Personally, I don’t feel like I have a certain style, I’m just singing from the heart.
When not making music, how do you like to spend your time?
When I’m not making music I like to spend time with my dogs and fiancé Chris. I especially love to “try” to play golf and settle in with a good book!
Were you involved in music/arts growing up? If so, in what ways?
I grew up in music. I sang with my two sisters and mother ever since I could form words. We would perform in church any time my mom said we should and I joined the church worship band as soon as I learned to play bass. When I turned 16 my sister Alyssa Allbee joined a local band called Salty View and she asked me to come to a practice. As soon as I walked into the practice room I knew I wanted to be a part of whatever was going on. Thank god my mom and dad allowed me to follow my dream because otherwise I would have been sneaking out and performing no matter what!
You can have dinner with anyonefamous or not, alive or dead, who do you choose and why?
If I could have dinner with anyone, living, dead, celebrity or not, I’d have dinner with my Uncle Jackie and Dolly Parton. I can only imagine the abs I’d have after that conversation! My Uncle Jackie was very wise in his own way, and Dolly is, well, Dolly!
What, or who, inspires you?
I’m not sure if it’s one thing or a whole conglomerate of things that inspire me, I just keep going because I’m chasing a dream. I’ve always wanted to perform and play music. I’m getting my chance now and someone will have to pry my guitar out of my cold, dead hands before I stop making music.
TKING BAND TO PERFORM ON MEMORIAL DAY
In the event of rain, this program may be moved on very short notice to the St. Edmond High School Auditorium. Listen to local radio stations for any last-minute changes in location. Also, an announcement will be made on the band’s Facebook page at: https://www.facebook.com/ karlkingband/,
Finest”.
There will also be a narrated tribute by Scott Johnston to all military with “How Will You Remember a Soldier?” composed by James Goodwin. Mr. Goodwin is the Conductor of the Iowa Military Veterans Band. Chief Warrant Officer Goodwin retired in 2010 as Commander of the 34th Army Band, Iowa National Guard.
We are now inviting golfers from these counties to join the great golf and fun!
REGIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT 45th Annual
We are now inviting golfers from these counties to join the great golf and fun!
GOLF TOURNAMENT 45th Annual
hamilton_webster_greene_boone_story_calhoun_wright_humboldt_pocahontas
We are now inviting golfers from these counties to join the great golf and fun!
hamilton_webster_greene_boone_story_calhoun_wright_humboldt_pocahontas
07.12-13.25
07.12-13.25
We are now inviting golfers from these counties to join the great golf and fun!
hamilton_webster_greene_boone_story_calhoun_wright_humboldt_pocahontas
We are now inviting golfers from these counties to join the great golf and fun!
07.12-13.25
hamilton_webster_greene_boone_story_calhoun_wright_humboldt_pocahontas
07.12-13.25
May 6th
MAY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
May 3rd CROSSROADS COMEDY NIGHT FEATURING PAUL FARVAHR & DAN UMTHUN
Doors Open - 7:30 pm
Comedy - 8:00 pm
After Party - 9:30 pm
TUNESDAY FEATURING JESSE WILSON 6:00 pm
May 7th POWER HOUR WITH DALTON SUMMERS & DYLAN BURNETTE 6:00pm
May 8th - 11th
CARNIVAL AT THE CROSSROADS
Thursday: Gates open at 4 PM
Friday: Gates open at 4 PM
Saturday: Gates open at 1 PM
Sunday (Mother’s Day!): Gates open at 11 AM
TICKETS & WRISTBANDS:
• $7.50 for 10 tickets (ride/game ticket amounts vary)
• $25 wristbands for unlimited rides for 3 hours
May 22nd SIP & ASSEMBLE PUZZLE COMPETITION
Doors Open at 5:30 PM
Entry: $30 per team
Includes:
• Entry for a team of 3–4 people
• A bucket of beer
• A 500-piece puzzle to complete
You’ll have 1 hour and 45 minutes to complete your puzzle. The fastest teams will walk away with cash prizes for 1st and 2nd place! Space is limited — online registration required by May 18.
HOTEL PACKAGE DEALS:
May 27th
TUNESDAY FEATURING BUGZ BENSON 6:00pm
May 28th POWER HOUR AT THE CROSSROADS 6:00pm
May 30th
BLUES AT THE CROSSROADS: CHUGGALUGGERS
Make it a full weekend of fun with these special stay & play options:
• Ride & Rest Package – One-night stay in a deluxe room + 30 tickets: $99
• Spin & Stay Package – One-night stay in a poolside room + 60 tickets: $149
May 13th TUNESDAY FEATURING EVAN POTT & WESTON DAYTON 6:00 pm
May 14th POWER HOUR WITH JEN BROWN 6:00pm
May 20th TUNESDAY FEATURING LOVE BOMB 6:00pm
May 21st POWER HOUR AT THE CROSSROADS 6:00pm
CHECK OUT OUR NEW LONG-TERM STAY UNITS WITH MONTHLY RENTALS AVAILABLE!
Doors open 6:30 pm Music at 7:00pm
TICKETS FOR ALL EVENTS AVAILABLE AT WWW.CROSSROADSFORTDODGE.COM
SIGN UP FOR OUR E-VENTS E-MAIL CLUB AND GET ALL OF THE LATEST NEWS AND HAPPENINGS DELIVERED STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX!! FOR PRIVATE EVENTS, MEETINGS, WEDDINGS, REUNIONS AND MORE, CONTACT THE CROSSROADS EVENT COORDINATOR AT 515-417-7116.
