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Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four TINTIC SCHOOL BOARD SEATS NEW MEMBERS continued from page one) emergency. some legitimate at all school Students not in session times when school is in are truant. It shall be the policy of the Tintic School Board that after the school has notified the parent and made reasonable effort to encourage the student to be in attendance that the school shall refer the case to the Juvenile Court for action, except in the case where a vehicle is involved, in which case the following shall be the policy: . 1. A student may be deprived of his drivers license and driving privileges for a period to be determined by the Court in each instance in which he is truant and uses a motor vehicle to facilitate the truancy. 2. All drivers licenses taken in connection with this program shall be taken by the Juvenile Court and will be returned by the Court on the personal appearance of the rightful owner, after. the expiration of the pension period. The student sus- shall provide adequate identification to the court. 3. When it becomes apparent that a student is to be released from school, after the school has exhausted every means of keeping the student in school, and it is evident that the student, upon release, shall not be engaged in a worthwhile activity (vocational school, employment, other school or training, etc.), and when it is evident that the student has access to an automobile and has an "unhealthy attitude toward automobiles and driving, it is recommended that the student be deprived of driving privileges until such time that he offers Cisco spawning expected soon Based on past records, the annual spawning run of Bonneville Cisco in Bear Lake should be getting underway during the next week to ten days, Department of Fish and Game spokesmen said today. Persons planning a trip to e this large fishing water to participate in the special season for dipnetting this small fish are reminded to be especially mindful of the daily bag limits Since the fish come so easily, MU Neighbors POLICY It shall be the policy of the Tintic School District to refer students under the age of 19 who are in the possession of alcohol or tobacco to the Juvenile Court. The Principal shall make the referral unless a law enforcement officer is present at the time of apprehension. Any parent who desires to work on a committee to study this problem should contact Mr. Fawson at 433-636- 3. Sportsmen urged to return cards Sportsmen who questlonaires were urged today by the Department of Fish and Game to complete the necessary information and return the report cards as quickly as possible. Harvest information compiled "He figures making like a Christmas tree will save him. from these reports is necessary for the completion of annual hunt summaries which play an important part in the management of Utahs wildlife many anglers in the past have neglected to keep count of their catch and consequently have been issued citations to appear in court when over limist have been observed by Department officers. The daily bag limits on this fish is fifty per day and in possession. This rule holds for all licensed anglers. In the case of resident juvenile fishermen under age 12, for whom no license is reguired, the daily bag limit is four fish. Anglers were further reminded that dip nets used for taking these small fish may not Bright and Handy Work Area 15, 1965 Effect of success Wives of a number of top business executives were quizzed on the effect success had on their lives. Nearly ninety per cent were found to be content, despite the pressures and responsibilities success had incurred. The majority of women thought well enough of it to wish as much for their sons and daughters. Only ten percent of them felt resentment toward their husbands jobs because of the demands on time. Everything operates by battery these days except the family budget and that is already over-charge- d. SCIENCE SKETCHES1 can digest nothing but sugar, says the Smithsonian Institution. All other ingredients necessary for its adult life are stored up during its caterpillar stage. BUTTERFLIES he is engaged in a profitable use of his time. This action shall be taken only evidence received harvest game two-stat- support to the school administration. SMOKING AND DRINKING January SPARKLING WATER perks up laggard oil wells. When the oil level drops so low that pumping' becomes a problem, water charged with carbon dioxide is injected into the well to force the oil closer to the surface. This "water flooding" helps development of our oil supply, reports Cardox, Chicago. that ao by the Juvenile Court. 4. Procedures for referrals: a. Police are asked to deliver truants to the school principal and notify the Juvenile Court authorities of the fact that the student was using a motor vehicle to facilitate tru- million of them-aver- age UNTREATED DENTAL CAVITIES-7- 00 about four to every American, says the Emory University School of Dentistiy. Only 40 per cent of the population visits the dentist every year. Ninety-fiv- e per cent of those who don't should. ancy. b. The principal, having evidence that a truant student did use a motor vehicle to fa- cilitate the truancy, may make a referral without police action having been taken. c. School personnel or any citizen may report violators to the school principal. d. The Juvenile Court agrees to keep the principal informed on police reports and court actions taken in this program. e. Adults and involved with truants juveniles would be referred to the Juvenile Court. f. Students under driving age found to be truant in a venon-scho- ol hicle would be referred also. It would be hoped that this policy would encourage students to be in school regularly. The Board realizes that the majority of students do not need such reenforcement LAW ENFORCEMENT POLICY be the duty of the principal to supervise all school functions and see that order is maintained. If the problem, at his descretion, becomes more than he can control, the principal is directed by the Tintic School Board to ask for local law enforcement officers to assist. Law enforcement officers will not be called to school functions normally unless the public Is invited. Law enforcement officers are encouraged to enforce the law on school property and give their full It shall Nearly every household could use an extra space for a workbench and storage. With a minimum of effort and expense, a garage can provide exactly whats needed. Using a small space, this homeowner has installed a wall of glass masonry over a simply constructed workbench and well organized shelves. Transmitting soft, glare-fredaythe block light, glass helps eliminate eye strain in detailed e work. It can be wiped clean with a damp cloth and never needs painting or caulking. With insulating qualities equal to an masonry wall, glass block also ofTcrs protection against temperature extremes and puts an end to rotting and leaking window sash. Glass block is now available in translucent Royal Gray as well as Shade Aqua or Shade Green. Special patterns in the glass and ceramic finishes also provide almost unlimited design possibilities for any part of the home. 8-in- ch Saving Siameses II Work has begun on one of it above the lakes high-watthe most challenging archeolomark. The project is being cohisrescue in gical operations ordinated by the United Nations tory: the preservation of the Educational, Scientific and Cultemples at Abu' tural Organization (UNESCO). Simbel on the Upper Nile. Before begins, workThe lake backing up behind ers had tocutting build an upstream Egypts new Aswan High Dam is port, roads and housing near threatening to drown the mon- the desert site. A coffer dam, olithic monument to Pharaoh Ramescs II. whose giant stone now under construction, will hold back the rising water durlikenesses guard an inner sancing the two yean it will take to tum carved in a rock cliff. So far, nearly 50 countries rescue the ancient treasure. UNESCO's director general, including the United States have Renfi Maheu, said of the awepledged $29.5 million toward the $36 million cost of cutting some undertaking: "Faith is litup the temple and reassembling erally moving the mountain." er 3200-year-o- ld |