| Show LOCAL Friday July 24 The Salt Lake Tribune B3 1992 Dans Can Revel in lith Front Sunrise to Sunset Fire Starters Face From sunrise breakfasts to sunset fireworks Utahns can celebrate in a number of ways the day when the Mormon pioneers arrived in the Salt Lake Valley Following are the places and times of today's events throughout the Wasatch Front: Payment of Cost To Put Out Blazes from previous years beginning at the park — 12400 S and 1300 East and ending at City Hall on Fort Street Oda FRIDAY Other activities scheduled throughout the day at City Park contest at include a 11 am and a horse show from 1 to 5 pm Traditional fun includchase pie- - and ing a greased-pi- rit watermelon-eatin- flititi horse-pullin- In Salt Lake County: Days of '47 World Championship Rodeo 6 pm Delta Center 301 W South Temple Tickets are $10 for reserved seats $6 for gen- g m CLOSED eral admission Days of '47 Western Heritage Art Show noon to 9 pm Utah State Fairpark Home Arts and Grand buildings Free Pioneer Trails State Park noon to 5 pm 2601 Sunnyside Ave pioneer fun exhibits and the 7th Annual Dutch Oven Cook-of- f Sunrise Services 7 am Salt Lake Tabernacle Temple Square Days of '47 Parade Salt Lake City 9 am One of the country's oldest and largest parades Route starts at South Temple and Main streets south to 900 South east to Liberty Park (600 East) Broadcast live on KSL-TChannel 5 ZCMI Center offers free parking for 2400 vehicles Neighbor Fair 11 am to 11 pm Liberty Park Four stages for entertainment lots of food and plenty of games with a backdrop of nonprofit organizations working to raise funds and disseminate information Fireworks at 9:41 pm Snowbird Pancake Breakfast and Tram Rides 9 am to noon Forklift Restaurant third level of the Snowbird Center Adults $695 for breakfast only $11 includes tram ride children under 12 $495 (Children ride free when accompanied by an adult) Chinese Dancers and Picnic e noon southeast corner of Park 1300 East and 2100 South Eighty-onchildren join traditional dancers to celebrate the visit of a nationalist Chinese mayor from Utah's sister city Salt Lake Trappers vs Idaho Falls baseball Friday Derks Field 1300 South and West Temple 7 pm Fireworks follow the contests a dunking machine relay races and a sawdust dig for children are planned from 1 to 5 pm In addition pioneer trades and skills will be demonstrated by the Draper Historical Society square dancing is scheduled every hour and a variety show is planned at 1 pm Fireworks at 9:30 pm a Raging Waters Fireworks about 9:45 pm 1700 S 1200 West In Utah County: Spanish Fork Fiesta Days and Grand Parade Pancake breakfast from 6:30 to 10 am in City Park at Center and Main streets Fill up after running the "Speedy Spaniard 10K Race" at 8 am beginning at Oak Crest Inn Parade starts at 10 am down Center Street from 900 East around City Park and onto Main ending at 900 North Back at the City Park beginning at noon a children's tent entertainment tent and car show will be set up Swimmers 6 years and older compete for first- - second- - and ribbons during a 1:30 pm swim meet at the Spanish Fork High School pool followed by a coin dive at 4 pm Pioneer displays and performances by the Order of the Arrow Indian Dancers continue all day at the Hughes Pioneer Park at 300 S Main A summer fiesta craft fair will be at Landmark High School 320 S Main from 10 am third-plac- to 6 Sugar-hous- e pm Spanish Fork's 49th Annual pm fairgrounds Reserved-sea- t tickets are $7 general admission $6 children $3 After the rodeo dance to the Saddle Boogie Band in the arena Tickets are $3 per person $5 per couple Utah Pioneer Pageant and Fireworks 8:15 pm Orem's SCERA Shell Outdoor Theatre 745 S State Merrill Osmond's musical tribute to Utah's Mormon pioneers Tickets purchased in advance at the SCERA Show house office are $650 for adults $350 for children ages 3 to 11 At PRCA Rodeo 8 e game Draper Days Parade and Celebration begins with a flag ceremony and breakfast at 7 am at Draper City Park "Fun run" 31 miles at 7:30 (register between 6:45 and 7:15) and 9 am parade Route of the parade is reversed ( CLOSES 0 - - CLOSED 1 S : vt For nog - 11 'II 'i'r r "0 t'lrt " ' 104' BUSES PARKING METERS A the gate prices are $750 and $4 Carnival throughout the day at SCERA Park west of the SCERA pool l o 1 00 1- 10 r A In Davis County: Handcart Days Fair 10 am to 4 pm Booths games and entertainment at Bountiful City Park 100 W 400 North Lagoon Fireworks weather permitting 6 64 r004woodikli 1 ! 014 :menht kr: ‘1 iid pm In Weber County: Ogden Pioneer Days Parade 9 am Starts at 32nd Street and Washington Boulevard travels north to 20th Street Preceded at 7 am by a Kiwanis pancake breakfast at West Municipal Gardens 25th Street and Washington Boulevard After the parade get free refreshments and a tour at the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum behind the LDS Temple on Grant Avenue Ogden Pioneer Days Rodeo 7:30 pm Ogden City Stadium Reserved seats are $10 $12 and $14 general admission is $7 and $8 $3 for children Pioneer Skills and Crafts Day at Ogden's Fort Buenaventura State Park after the 9 am Ogden Pioneer Days Parade down Washington Boulevard Food children's games and demonstrations of pioneer crafts continue through the day bluegrass performances are scheduled on the hour from noon to 3 pm with additional impromptu entertainment Cost is $3 per vehicle with up to eight occupants with $1 charge for each and additional person Walk-in- s bicyclists are $1 for adults 50 cents for children 6 to 15 Forty-five-minu- f JohnsonThe Salt Lake Tribune K Salt Lake City's own "newsies" will be out in force today along the Days of '47 Parade route selling copies of The Salt Lake Tribune — complete with the parade lineup Among vendors yelling "Extra! Read all about it!" will be (from front to back left to right) Eric Brown Ralph Dansie Andy Hemmert Robert Galloway Jerry Auvinen and Jay Roath i E Rodeo is a synonym for animal activists abuse say animal-right- s who will protest the Days of '47 show "Rodeos are merely arenas of animal exploitation and torture for the entertainment of people" said Susan Ring a library clerk biologist and a member of Wild Utah Earth First That group together with Animal Rights Connection of Utah and other organizations plans to protest the Days of '47 Rodeo at 6 pm tonight at the Delta Center "We don't know how many people will participate in the protest It may be 5 or 50" said Ms Ring "It's hard to predict since 90 1 - CUR FROST FREE it S our organizations don't have established structures" This time activhowever the animal-right- s ists plan to stage a large demonstration with street theater music and fliers According to Julia Demarest of the Utah Activist Network the performance may include an imitation of rodeo with "cows" and "cowboys" showing the cruelty of the real rodeo In previous protests some potential spectators decided not to attend the show after they saw the protesters Ms Ring said "This was the greatest response we could count on" she said anti-rode- o Ss 90 co t1 co-- 1 I- - I 11 'lilt 11 t — ' 11 i 4:-- vca (CABLE READY 9rt 9 $ Zo- MONO- - 1 STOCK ONLY 01 WENT to - z - v' j11 A'411411 7v - Izta kNk 4 : I! 94:94 R 110 WATT P : 'irhaiai r -- sAY4' tt'':"ZI IM0000010k SR(C)405 g lc Chef' 111111: am my REMOTE CONTROL war "II 1 - - T- i - 3 0 'D 1 e 4Italatoll - CONTROL :L II 9 9 I VCGREED:: STEREO rib- 6 95 $o 08 e 1 RCA (:) BOO 'CASE 8tim CAMCORDER si g Fa' 7) E E 1°'"--- t k 15)(CY(3195 -- °SIMILAR mutt PRO810 gle CONTROL - Eill CUT REMOTE - 1 22 Ice and—water thnt the door SIDE-BY-SID- - (osioo0000t - - - ) - Illiza-r- 61 ZOOM -- -- -- - -- IATEMpl:if - - -- " A '"0 ' AFTER REBATE I0 $59995 GLASS SHELVES -- - - P 0 0 0 0 1 0 lit ® i1 a ik I I RI libi hi 3 Itl I o AtiDLIVot I - 40 ii tVi 1101t?'111 S - In ' - $A ) LARGE 1 di - ' C) ( ' '114:41)rhi kAtt STEREO with CD PLAYER 11 7'rL'ill la oik II 1 '1'"'''' 1 INSTALLATION AVAILtBLE REMOTE LARGE (- - ---- MONITOR MAGIC CiEs No RICE r-- e i AL 1 t 1 REMOTE CONTROL s 13 7 7 - - (:) 4'sk Eks i - otolo AiiaaiAtiakIM tfrWl j PECE1nELS ) ---- -- - ? i 4 13GP237 j it 't - 1 101 60111161 F- -I ITT SI ' A - ' wornowwirsi 2 Witi HURRY shows DAYS N e INTER: 11 N toolommopot Salt Lake County Fire is continuing its illegal fireworks amnesty program indefinitely he said Residents can bring illegal fireworks like bottle rockets and firecrackers to Station 1 3690 S Main without receiving a fine Anyone caught in possession of or lighting illegal fireworks faces a $1000 fine and one year in jail The captain recommends the following safety measures if legal fireworks are part of your July 24 celebration: Adults always should supervise the use of fireworks around children Keep a bucket of water and garden hose handy in case of fire Don't shoot off fireworks in strong winds or near dry fields and brush Get together with other families and have a joint fireworks display or watch larger fireworks CHAMPION DISHWASHER ------ said Animal Supporters Will Protest Days of '47 Rodeo ele' CALORIC 1 moiberyards has up to 13 sture" he said All fireworks are banned in unincorporated Salt Lake County with heavy enforcement east of Wasatch Boulevard the captain EXTRA! EXTRA! ji A wood sold in lum- "Kiln-drie- d Lynn z GLASS SHELVES fr n " J T 61 "It is $15000 for three water drops by a bomber and $300 an hour for every fire engine called out" he said "That could financially ruin a millionaire let alone an average Joe like me" Utah hills and Drought-riddegrasslands take little to burn especially when a firework lands among the brittle grass and scrub oak Capt Steadman said Forest Service officials tested trees in Rock Canyon above Provo after a July 5 fire there burned 150 acres They found the moisture content in the wood to be 9 Capt Steadman said ? t 4r- !REFRIGERATOR 111""----111111- " ifk 110 18 10 CLOSED AH111 ' Watching a skyrocket explode in a flash of brilliant colors may come with an enormous price tag if it starts a fire A Salt Lake County ordinance officials allows to charge the cost of fighting fireworks-caused blazes to the person who touches a match to the fuse That can be financially disastrous for most considering firefighting costs can be thousands of dollars said Salt Lake County Fire Capt Dennis Steadman " 1 " ::14 ' eICLOSED4 41 s POST OFFICES SCHOOLS f t OPENI ItTRG18013 7 - LIQUOR STORES BANKS Ill ICLOSE- i L'11 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE XXX ' 1 By David Clifton Lies -D INE"::TORE FINANCING! n'''''''' 1 GARBAGE PICKUP GOVERNMENT OFFICES g g ! - -- - - |
