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Show July 4 gala pushed by community leaders The Sunrise Lions club is trying to 2 pull together Vernal's community i groups in order to start an annual Uin-- Uin-- tah Basin Independence Day Celebra-( Celebra-( i tion. So far. response has been good. ' The Sunrise Lions held their second j meeting with community represen-' represen-' tatives Wednesday, and have a ten-; ten-; tative schedule of events starting with a ; flag-raising service by Boy Scouts at the 1 tabernacle the morning of Monday, Ju-i Ju-i 5, and ending with a fireworks 1 display that night at the ball park complex com-plex behind Uintah High School, spon-; spon-; sored by the Elks Lodge. ' "I'm really excited about the tradi-( tradi-( tion, involving the community in a community com-munity day," said Sunrise Lions president presi-dent Wally Goodard. Clyde Nuzman of the Sunrise Lions is the event chairman. The festivities are being co-sponsored by KVEL radio. Many of the days events will be centered on the Vernal Junior High ' School-municipal swimming pool- j; school district office complex on 100 j South and 600 West. I A light breakfast is planned for 9:30 following the flag-raising service at the tabernacle, 500 West, 200 South. A moto-cross moto-cross and car show are planned for 10:00 on the field west of the junior high school, followed by the dedication of a Pavillion in the park between the school and the swimming pool building. Booths will be set up there for the remainder re-mainder of the afternoon. The park, being be-ing groomed this month, will be named Independence Park. The parent-teachers association is planning a short children's parade in the area to start at 11:00. Entrants should contact Sharon Bills, 789-6813, or Jan Beal, 789-1228. i A melodrama and hootenanny sponsored spon-sored by St. Paul's Episcopal Church are scheduled at the tabernacle for 7:30. Interested musicians and singers should contact Shelby Clark, 789-1287. The Vernal chapters of the American Legion and the Business and Professional Profes-sional Women's club will participate in commemoration ceremonies. Girl scouts will be holding a bake sale and a children's dog show, and will participate par-ticipate in the flag-raising ceremony for the pavillion dedication. The auxiliary aux-iliary group from Ashley Valley Medical Center will provide the scouts with bake mixes. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold a drawing for a quilt. Traveler's Friend will hold a drawing for a trip for two to New York City that will include dinner and theatre tickets. Other groups wishing to participate should contact Goodard at 789-0020 or 789-4030, or Nuzman at 789-5850 or 789-1734. ; X . - ! ' vX: t , .v ' - 3 ' . ....,.:.'--.: - . i ' ; . " . . ."""v . .. ' "- 3 : ! . - . '- .. s i . , . s ' . " v- i II i l ; t v ...... I tr.7. J . ; ! I ,- - - j ; , ... . ' I .. j- ' - -.y-.-- - - I J i .-n"! . -C . .t- is . ..--.TV-?, . v-. A BALD ALBINO mammoth. The woolly Mam-"tn Mam-"tn at Dinosaur Gardens may appear that way as curator Curt Sinclear puts a new coat of 1 hemp used for hair on the mammoth which will later be dyed a darker color. |
