


JULY 28 - 30, 2022
Thursday, July 28th
4 - 8 PM Bounce Houses
5 - 8 PM Vendor Booths
5 - 8 PM in Sippery Arcade Games (21 years of age and older)
Cornhole Tournament (Organized byTwo WolvesTaproom)
6:30 PM Ty Curtis (Blues Rock)
Friday, July 29th
10AM - 8 PM Vendor Booths (Food Booths may be open until 10 PM)
10AM - 8 PM Bounce Houses
10AM - 8 PM Sidewalk chalk coloring contest (Organized by Mid Columbia
Bus Company)
Noon Interstate 5 (Alternative Rock/Pop Punk)
12 PM - 8 PM in Sippery Arcade Games (21 years of age and older)
Cornhole (Organized byTwo WolvesTaproom)
6 PM WaterBall 2022 (Location: Fire Station)
Limited seating available; bring your own chair
7 PM Twain Tribute: The Shania Experience (CountryTribute Band)
8:30 PM 99 West (Country)
Saturday, July 30th
10AM - 8 PM Vendor Booths (Food booths may be open until 10 PM)
10AM - 8 PM Bounce Houses
10AM—8 PM Sidewalk chalk coloring contest (Organized by Mid Columbia
Bus Company)
10AM - 5 PM Shape MatchingActivities (Location:A-Team Locksmith -
Organized byA-Team Locksmith)
10:30AM DIYSucculent Creation (organized by DallasArtsAssociation)
11AM Krazy Dayz Parade
Noon - 4 PM Paint By Number (Location: Polk County Itemizer Observer parking lot)
12 PM- 8 PM in Sippery Arcade Games (21 years of age and older)
12 - 3 PM Car Meet (Location:Academy Building Parking Lot)
12:30 PM Beef Chicken, Kids Band (Classic Rock Cover Band)
1 - 4 PM Bingo Fundraiser (Location: Sippery (21 years of age and older -
Organized by the Kindness Club, Krazy Dayz)
1:30 PM Pie Eating Contest (Location: Outside New Morning Bakery -
Organized by New Morning Bakery)
Cornhole (Organized byTwo WolvesTaproom)
7 PM Code Red (Rock Cover Band)
8:30 PM JFK (Classic 70's, 80's and 90's Rock)
Sunday, July 31
(TBD)
8:30AM - 3 PM Breakfast in the Park Art in the Park
(Location: "Old side" of the Dallas City Park offAllgood Street)
Back before residential yard sales became the thing they are, there was Krazy Dayz, a kind of giant yard sale staged downtown as a hugely popular annual novelty. Some time in the hazy past, circa 1950s I suppose, Krazy Dayz emerged as the occasion where downtown merchants put out long tables in front of their businesses featuring all sorts of goodies, overstock merchandise and oddball stuff to the delight of large crowds. This was all highlighted by a big parade, Fire Department antics of various sorts, music, tents, festival atmosphere and so on.
The Chamber of Commerce was the organizing force behind this big party and it was certainly the high point and defining celebration of Dallas life and times for the year. At some point way back, the Chamber experimented with naming it “Smilaroo.” This was likely the idea of the enthusiastic Chamber Manager, Curt Lamb, who would often be seen wandering around town dressed as a large rabbit – those were the days!
As Smileroo apparently didn’t totally catch on, the event somehow morphed into “Summerfest” - perhaps its organizers were concerned that outsiders might think we were in fact insane. This is possible, as folks still called it Krazy Dayz anyway. Under the Summerfest brand, the merchandise sale aspect of the event faded away and it became more of a street fair featuring vendor booths, music, food and the large parade.
Not too many years ago the Chamber
finally tired of the less-than-rousing name of Summerfest and put it out to a public vote as to what to call it. As might be suspicioned, Krazy Dayz was far and away the big vote getter, so here we are again.
Modeled on the highly successful Dallas Total Solar Eclipse downtown festival in 2017, Krazy Dayz now has three primary features downtown: a large number and variety of vendor tents, a big stage with high quality music and sound and, finally, the traditional Krazy Dayz Parade on Saturday. On Sunday, the action shifts to the park for the Rotary Breakfast and Art in the Park.
Dallas welcomes the world to our Krazy Dayz weekend, and as things return to something like a new-normal after some fraught times around here, we expect large crowds and a good time. Come on down.
THURSDAY, JULY 28
6:30 p.m.
Band: Ty Curtis
Website: http://tycurtis.net
Genre: Blues Rock
FRIDAY, JULY 29
Noon
Band: Interstate-5
Website: https://interstatefiveband.myportfolio.com
Genre: Alternative Rock/Pop Punk
Opener - 7 p.m.
Band: Twain Tribute - The Shania Experience
Website: https://youtu.be/qEPIbzooZ0U
Genre: Country Tribute Band
Headliner - 8:30 p.m.
Band: 99 West
Website:: 99West.net
Genre: Country
SATURDAY, JULY 30
12:30 p.m. (after parade)
Band: Beef Chicken, Kids Band
Genre: Classic Rock Cover Band
Opener 7 p.m.
Band: Code Red
Website::: http://coderedlive.com
Genre:Rock Cover Band
Headliner - 8:30 p.m.
Band: JFK
Website: www.facebook.com/
JFKrockandroll
Genre: Classic 70s, 80s and 90s Rock
Ty Curtis discovered his love for rock and roll after picking up a guitar at the young age of 13. In the 18 years since that discovery, he has honed his craft and has opened for such musical luminaries as George Thorogood, the Doobie Brothers and Robert Cray.
He has performed in venues locally at the LB Day Amphitheater in Salem to the Montreal Jazz Festival. He’s played in a few different variation of bands, featuring him on harmonica and guitar. Now he’s ready for a different phase of life.
Hot off performing on the Dallas Rotary Performing Arts Stage July 7 kicking off the 2002 Sounds of Summer season, Curtis returns to Dallas to kick off three days of entertainment during Krazy Dayz.
In addition to performing his greatest hits, Curtis said the audience will get a preview of two new albums. “I’ll be dropping new songs on everybody,” Curtis said.
The first single to keep an ear out for this July is “Hey Now,” he cowrote with longtime collaborator Hank Shrive. While he likes to listen to all kinds of music – he’s got a old blues stylings on his record player – he doesn’t try to let current trends influence what he’s writing.
“The music I’m creating comes from everywhere in life,” he said. “The hard times, the good times, different times, happy times. It captures all the different feelings of life. These new songs is the most honest music I’ve put out.”
TO LEARN MORE ABOUT TY CURTIS, GO TO WWW.TYCURTIS.NET.
Interstate-5 is a four-piece pop punk and alternative rock band from McMinnville.
The band formed in 2017 with jams in drummer Graham Sommers’s basement with guitarist Scott Winkenweder, later merging with vocalist Matteo Bucknell and bassist Mason Akers from other local outfits Convicted. Influenced by bands like Violent Soho,
TURNSTILE, Foo Fighters, and Joyce Manor, their unique brand of entertainment fuses hard-hitting guitars and catchy pop vocals with a driving, dynamic rhythm section.
Before quarantine, Interstate-5 released 2 singles on streaming services: “Marie” and “Rhino” and played multiple local shows and festivals. During quarantine, they refined their sound
and wrote new material, and released two more singles “9nth Avenue” and “Summer Forever” and their first studio EP “Watching For Satellites.”
They are soon to release a second EP and their first studio album in the following months.
Krazy Dayz fun continues on July 31 at Dallas City Park where the Dallas Rotary Club and the Dallas Arts Association put on Sunday in the Park with activities from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Kick off your morning at the Rotary Club’s Breakfast in the Park from 7-11 a.m. in the Brandvold section of the park near the Delbert Hunter Arboretum. Have your fill of pancakes, scrambled eggs, sausages, coffee, milk and orange juice. Advance tickets may be purchased online or at the Rotary’s Krazy Dayz booth: $10 for adults, $5 for children 4-11. Children 3 and under eat
for free. Ticket purchases on Sunday are $11 for adults and $5 for children. Cash and credit card payment options are available.
Once you’ve finished breakfast, cross over the suspension bridge to Art in the Park, where you will find more than 40 hand-craft vendors, a children’s craft area and entertainment from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is free. Performers include the Schown Slade Band at 10:30 a.m., Foulweather String Band at 11:45 a.m. and the Guthrie Musicians at 1 p.m. Vendors will be selling jewelry, wood working, paintings, handmade sewn and crochet items,
pottery, plants, pine needle baskets, agates, leather products, and food. Proceeds from Breakfast in the Park and Art in the Park support the charitable work and community projects of both the Dallas Rotary Club and the Dallas Arts Association. Both organizations have held these fundraising events for more than 30 years.
Art in the Park 2022 is sponsored by the Dallas Community Foundation and Willamette Valley Fiber. Breakfast in the Park 2022 is sponsored by English Realty Group/Keller Williams, L & L Equipment and MAK Grills.
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