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Show I Page 4A sCOALITM Wednesday, May 15, 1974 WELL BABY CLINIC This month the Well Baby Clinic will meet Wednesday, May 22, at the Memorial Building, from AM. Under the supervision of Dr. John Cook and Ms. Rose Bigelow, Public Health Nurse, the Clinic usually meets the third Wednesday of each month ; this month is an exception, as the Clinic will be conducted the fourth Wednesday. 9-- 11 The Clinic offers Immunizations, Physical Examinations and Counseling on the Diet and Care of children. There is only a minimum charge of pre-scho- ol $.50 for Polio and DPT shots. Measles, Mumps and Rubella shots can be given together for the minimal cost of $8. The Park City Well Baby Clinic is one of the few baby clinics left in the state. Many come from Heber, and even from Coalville, to attend it. Thanks to Dr. Cook, Rose Bigelow and the many other volunteers involved, Park City is up to date on immunizations. Anyone with children is welcome to attend. pre-scho- ol HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES On Thursday, May 16th, Park City High School will present its Spring Concert at 8 PM in the school auditorium. The free performance will feature the PCHS Band, the Marsac Band, and solos and ensembles which appeared at the Region Nine Festival . Lagoon Day is scheduled for May 17th. The school will travel as a group to Lagoon Amusement Park. Baccalaureate services will be held at 8 PM on Sunday, May 19th in the school auditorium. The Baccalaureate Address will be given by Senator Robert F. Clyde. The annual PCHS Awards Assembly will be held on Tuesday, May 21. Athletic, academic and arts honors will be bestowed to deserving students, a class will and prophecy will be read, and the installation of new student body officers will take place. PTA LUNCHEON FOR TEACHERS Friday, May 24, the PTA will give its annual luncheon for the Park City teachers. Both the teachers and the PTA have done a commendable job this year and deser- ve thanks from the community. ROBBERY Marsac School was broken into Friday night, May 3. Entry was through the office window. Ms. Jenean Bairs desk was ransacked, and two cases of chicken were stolen from the cafeteria. The Police Department is tightening up security at the school. MICE IN FIRST GRADE Mrs. Nelsons first grade is involved in a new science project. Recently, one of their mice gave birth to twelve baby mice. Mrs. Nelson promptly baked a loaf of wheat bread to be used as a nest for the mice. This way the mice can feed themselves when they are hungry. At present, a total of fourteen mice are nesting in and tunneling through the loaf, and the first graders enjoy ob- serving and playing with them. SENIOR CITIZENS LUNCHEON Friday, May 17, is the day for the Senior Citizens Luncheon at Marsac School. The school will generously provide the meal and the meeting place. During lunch, the Senior Citizens will have the opportunity to discuss future plans and projects. DIARY OF ANNE FRANK A readers theatre presentation of The Diary of Anne Frank was given on May 9th by the eighth graders of Park City High School. Readers theatre is a recent and unique concept which consists of interpretive reading while the audience sits on stage with the actors. The introduction of this intimate type of presentation by Mr. Bill Green is to be commended. MAIISAC HELPS CLEAN UP Lunch will be early at Marsac School on Monday, May 20. Starting in the early afternoon, all students will help in the clean up campaign around town. All of us will appreciate their help! |