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Show I I I T UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. March 27. 1991 - Page 13 Duchesne has Russian visitors Dm Russians are coning! The Russians are coming! waa the excited word going Yound the halls at Duchesne Elementary, Thursday, March 21, as the school prepared to play boat to a Soviet delegation which was stopping for lunch. Dr. Vamdl Bench, former director of the Education Center of Utah State University in Roosevelt and now with Utah State University in Logon, headed the group of nine Soviet students, their coaches, interpreters, Valeriy press representatives, Zyukov, depute director of the Atomic Energy Institute in Moscow, and other educators and interested people who were travelling with the russian elementary school childrens art that was on loan to the school by the University of Utah Museum of Fine Arts. This group showed a great deal of interest in the book display which featured Russian books, folk tales, and native High School in Ogden, traveled with the group. "These are the most charitable people in the world," he commented Hale visited USSR last summer and told of staying in Russian homes where his hosts slept on the floor so that stories. The book "Soviet Union: Will their guests could have beds. Each Perestmka Work?" seemed to hold meal eaten with these people was special fascination for the visitors. accompanied by lavish gifts to their Lured by loud music coming from guests. "These are the same type of the sixth grade classroom of Bob people," he said. Dennis Ercanbrack, social Hoopes, the Soviets entered and witnessed the class's experiment on studies teacher at Duchesne High, the effect of sound waves on the pointed out what a great experiheight of flames. This was followed ence it was for the students at the by the youngsters' queries as to Duchesne schools to visit with music tastes in the USSR and also these Russian people, and to hear them speaking in their native group. how schools are set up there. Dr. Bench is in charge of the Wilfred Hale, Principal of Alter language. Academic Olympiad at Utah State that is much like the Academic Decathlon participated in by high school students in our area. Twenty SNOW-WAT- ER Content-UPDA- TE schools from Davis County north participate in the annual event as of Monday, March 25, 1991 which is open to selected junior and senior students. This year it was Based on Mountain Data from SCS SNOTEL Sites. decided to invite Soviet students to the in and four compete Olympiad, students from Kerch High School and five from Troitsk High in Moecow came with their coaches for visit. the competition and a y Next year Utah students who won in the Olympiad will enter competition in Moscow where they will stay in Soviet homes as these Russian students are staying with residents of Cadie Valley. Thursday night they were guests of people in the Duchesne area. The group was on its way to Dinosaur National Monument when they made their meal stop at Duchesne Elementary. "I had to show these folks my home where the greatest people in the world live," said Dr. Bench. The delegation was welcomed to the school by Superintendent of Schools, Dennis Mower, and Principal Lowell Caldwell. While the group was at the school, entertainment was its lunch-tim- e furnished by the fourth grade who, under the direction of Arloa White, performed five Western United States square dances. The Russian group waa presented with key chains by Chapter 1 pupils, and had some visiting time with Duchesne High School students. Following their lunch of sweet-soturkey, egg roll, rice, veggies, milk, and pineapple upside-dow- n - Sites that received more than 0.5 Inches of Water cake, the Scwiets toured the elemenShea that did not receive any Water $ tary school computer lab which was used fifth class. by a grade being They then proceeded to the library-medi- a center to see the exhibit of non-fiction- al 10-da- Thomas, right, Duchesne, is presented the grand prize, a color TV set, from Grant Eart, general manager, during Moon Lake Electric Associations Membership Meeting, Saturday. HAPPY CUSTOMER-Ru- by Cowboy poet, Nylc Henderson people in Utah may experience in complying with state and local business registration require- New licensing guide to help register businesses Many business people who register their business name or articles or incorporation with the state are unaware that they must also obtain a local business license in the city or county where operate. For this reason, the Ul Department of Commerce has published The Business Licensing Guide to help reduce confusion faced by business men and women as they try to comply with various registration and other requirement imposed by government at all levels. throughout the state. It also contains a synopsis of why businesses are required to obtain a local business license and register with the Department of Commerce (either as a DBA or as a corporation.) The Department has made copies of this brochure available to every city or town in Utah with a population of 450 or more to to their business people. The Department is also distributing copies free of charge at their dis-tribu- te office. The Business Licensing Guide "The Department of Commerce lists more than 150 local govern- is committed to reducing confusion, e ment licensing offices located hassles and business red-tap- David stated ments," Buhler, executive director of the Department of Commerce. "We believe this guide will help many people know where to go for help and also understand why they need to register their businesses." Anyone interested in receiving this brochure or a copy ofWhy Register Your Business, which explains state registration, may contact the Utah Department of or write: Commerce at 160 East of Commerce, Department 300 South, P.O. Bax 45802, Salt Lake City, Utah 84145-080530-695- 5 2. 70-90Perce- nt... How much you can reduce the probability of death using car safety restraints. ur Heart Facts Poachers affect all sportsmen, landowners Indiscriminate killing of wildlife and livestock affects more than just the animals, said Jason Teeguar-de- n and Jack Lytle, conservation officers for the Division of Wildlife Resources (DWR). "This has been distressing. These individuals have been shooting animals for no reason other than to shoot them. Teeguarden may never know the time extent of their activities." Most of the violations have taken place on the winter range, tile officers explained. Deer, elk and other, wildlife are extremely vulnerable on there limited areas. The animals are crowded together, trying to exist on fat reserves supplemented by a diet of dry said.-"W- e - Americans consume 20 to 25 times more sodium than they need, and sodium can contribute to high blood pressure in sensitive individuals says the American Heart Association. on the Green River corridor. There animals are priceless. The officers felt just knowing the animals are there added something to the aesthetics of the area. The DWR and the Colorado Division of Wildlife have invested heavily in reintroducing three animals into this ALL SEASON SALE SPECIAL PRICE! ALL SEASON RADIALS The joy killings have not only affected the herds, but also the sportsmen. Farmers and ranchers may close their lands to public access due to the damage a few individuals can cause, the officers said. 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