Liam Lindstrom, 5, finds that his fingers and hands are very useful tools as he searches for dino treasure during the Sedalia Parks and Recreation Department’s Dino Dig hosted Tuesday evening at Clover Dell Park. The event had 21 young archaeologists participate in a number of events including searching for dinosaur eggs, the dino dig and snacking on dino dirt, before beginning to dig for dinosaur remains at the park.
Tynlee Michaelis receives some help from her mother Lindsey Cornell as they create a dinosaur for Michaelis Tuesday evening at Clover Dell Park. The activity involved filling a plastic dinosaur bottle with colored sand. Cornell said they wanted to come to the event because it provided some fun activities for her daughter.
With his dino dirt dessert in front of him, 1-year-old Jackson Dunn looks intently as his friend John Benton helps to create a dinosaur out of colored sand and a plastic bottle Tuesday evening at Clover Dell Park. The hour-long event saw 21 children participate. A morning session had 24 children take part in activities sponsored by the Sedalia Parks and Recreation Department.
Lori Clark, left, pours sand into a bottle held by her grandson Orvy Petree at the Sedalia Parks and Recreation Department’s Dino Dig hosted Tuesday evening at Clover Dell Park. Clark said Petree’s twin brother was also at the event but was busy gathering bottles of colored sand to make his own dinosaur.
Recreation Superintendent Kari Tyler helps her son, Layton Tyler, make a dinosaur Tuesday evening at Clover Dell Park during Dino Dig. The event is one of many sponsored by Parks and Rec for area children throughout the summer. For more information on upcoming events, Tyler recommended visiting www.sedaliaparks.com.
![]()
Liam Lindstrom, 5, finds that his fingers and hands are very useful tools as he searches for dino treasure during the Sedalia Parks and Recreation Department’s Dino Dig hosted Tuesday evening at Clover Dell Park. The event had 21 young archaeologists participate in a number of events including searching for dinosaur eggs, the dino dig and snacking on dino dirt, before beginning to dig for dinosaur remains at the park.
![]()
Tynlee Michaelis receives some help from her mother Lindsey Cornell as they create a dinosaur for Michaelis Tuesday evening at Clover Dell Park. The activity involved filling a plastic dinosaur bottle with colored sand. Cornell said they wanted to come to the event because it provided some fun activities for her daughter.
![]()
With his dino dirt dessert in front of him, 1-year-old Jackson Dunn looks intently as his friend John Benton helps to create a dinosaur out of colored sand and a plastic bottle Tuesday evening at Clover Dell Park. The hour-long event saw 21 children participate. A morning session had 24 children take part in activities sponsored by the Sedalia Parks and Recreation Department.
![]()
Lori Clark, left, pours sand into a bottle held by her grandson Orvy Petree at the Sedalia Parks and Recreation Department’s Dino Dig hosted Tuesday evening at Clover Dell Park. Clark said Petree’s twin brother was also at the event but was busy gathering bottles of colored sand to make his own dinosaur.
![]()
Recreation Superintendent Kari Tyler helps her son, Layton Tyler, make a dinosaur Tuesday evening at Clover Dell Park during Dino Dig. The event is one of many sponsored by Parks and Rec for area children throughout the summer. For more information on upcoming events, Tyler recommended visiting
www.sedaliaparks.com.
