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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. January 14. 1997- - Page 11 Roosevelt theaters featured by Tribune wall, and thsy do even better if R," said Zufelt, who, with her husband, Larry, has managed the theaters in Roosevelt for 20 yean. "Twister" and "Independence Day" were hot this summer, though kiddie fere-li- ke "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" and "Specs Jam"-al- so did well. ("Space Jam outperformed "101 Dalmatians in Roosevelt, in opposition to the national trend.) Studio films arrive in Roosevelt the same time they do in New York or Salt Lake City about 70 percent of the time. Though Zufelt tries to reserve fere for the single the more-adu- lt screen Uinta, the Twin can accommodate films for all ages. was rebuilt in 1942, a theater built in 1942, to Zufelre specifications to ensure children couldn't sneak from one The Roosevelt's Twin and Uinta Theatre were recently featured in an article in the Salt Lake Tribune, January 5, 1997, which thsyre not rated waa antitied: "Small Towns, Big Screen", and waa authored by Sean P. Mullins. Theatres from Vernal and Wayne County in Bicknsll were alao featured. Roots vslfs theatre coverage is aa follows: After working in theaters for 40 yean, Charlotte Zufelt knows what movies will bring Roosevelt reridents into the Uinta and the Rooeevelt Twin. "Action movies, just do real Merry Christmas 1997 for a decade or more, but was remodelled and reopened in the 1970s. She is strict sbout keeping the under-1- 7 crowd out of films. "We have to b-a small town, and parents come down and check up on their kids," Zufelt said. Sha also knows competition for the Twin and the Uinta doesn't corns from other theaters sines there arent any other ones in Rooeevelt, but from school svonts and church activities." According to tha article in the Tribune, tickets at ths theaters are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. A giant tub of popcorn goes for $3.50 and no candy costs more that $1.50 and a soda is $1.50. Chainowned theaters along the Wasatch Front wV SjJK" Christmas Day was December 25, 1996, but the Orlando Rachels theater to the next. The family, which consists of Orlando, concession stand bisects the lobby Ann and AlreceivedaMarry Christmas card, January 13, 1997. The greeting card wasmailed by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett from Utahs invisible gifted children are at risk Whit happens to a child who joined by experts from all over always knows the answer fust? She Utah during the Midwinter might hear, "Let's let someone else Conference of the Utah Association answer this time." What can a busy for Gifted Children, Challenging teacher do with a child who it Kids far a Challenging Future. capable of high level work, but Dr. - Tomlinson specializes in doesnt do it. or does it poorly? curriculum work that can be When a child races ahead in tier integrated into the classroom, but mind on an intriguing subject and still is differentiated enough to asks questions in cuss that are challenge gifted children. She uses beyond the others, how can the multiple intelligence theory as a teacher keep her and the others framework for including many together in the discussion? What if students who may be invisible due a gifted child is of low socio-- ' to background, gender, race, or economic or a who are lost in a middle school. background minority? He is often overlooked Tomlinson also teaches thinking in when searching far the classroom with a gentle students. southern drawl and an intuitive Gifted children can become understanding of her audience. invisible in the classoom. Some With this exciting conference, children sink into invisibility UAGC and its local affiliates permanently, others demand that continue a twelve-yea- r tradition of 'their presence be recognized by serving Utah's gifted children by acting oul In either case, these training their teachers, supporting children are at risk of not their parents, and bringing the developing into productive latest research and programs id members of society. their administrators. These invisible children need Registration fees for teachers, and Challenging Kids for a Challenging parents, administrators who can see what Future range from a free Parent they need and provide it for them Night session Thursday evening at in the regular classroom, in 7 pjn. to $95 for the threenday extracurricular enrichment conference. UAGC members programs, and in full time gifted receive registration discounts. Far classrooms. Dr. Carol Ann tcnstreUon information, call-SuTomlinson, Assistant Professor at Sakashita in Salt Lake at ?. the University 'of' Virginia ir For information on contact UAGC, coming to the Ogden Park Hotel UAGC President, Becky Odardi in January 5 to teach the adults in these gifted children's lives how to Davis County at 4511111. do this. Dr. Tomlinson will be 32-oun- chug a miM.ii higher price. Zufelt said that she can always tall if people attending the theater are from' out of town becauss when she tells them how much the popcorn, drink, candy mouths fell open" and they say, "Oh, is that all: TVeknow just cannot really afford to pay coat-"Thei- $2.50 for a drinksaid Zufelt, who added that Wasatch Front theaters don't pay any mare for supplies than sha does. In a town like Rooeevelt, the movie theater "is a gathering place, especially on Friday and Saturday, Zufelt said. "Especially if it is the main source of entertainment for a community, a theater has to be one of ths most important places. Several years ago, the theaters in Rooeevelt w era featured in an article written by Uintah Basin Standard reporter Aldon Rachels. I Duchesne, December 17 to Roosevelt, Utah 84066, but instead it arrived in Roseville, Michigan with a similar sip cod of "46066" where it waa postmarked two days before Christmas, December 23, 1996. Twenty-on- e days later it readied its original destination, Rooeevelt and the Rachels home-la- te for Christmas 1996, but ssrty for Chriatmss 1997. Msybe next year it might be easier to drive the 28 miles to Roosevelt with the Chriatmss Csrd greeting? Of course a Christmas Card in January isn't too bad of a waytodigyoureelfoutof the "Deep, Deep Snow that greeted folks Monday morning. IN FINE TUNE-Thi- rd, 4th and 5th grade students at Todd Elementary presented a Christmas program. Music teacher Carolyn Heaton directed their efforts. high-potenti- al ' e 1 263-625- ' ,S J ""' v it; , r Applications to attend schools rue outside the district or school boundaries in which a family resides are now being accepted for s Vr- 199798 the school for year. for applying boundary change requests are as Guidelines follows: Applications for the 1997-9- 8 school year may be made between Jan. IS and Feb. 15. This "open window" period is required by state law. In addition, Uintah School District will accept transfer requests after September 2. The commitment to attend a district or school is for the full school year and is not reversible Transfers are granted on an individual basis. Parents must make an application for each student, as an enrollment guarantee for non-reside-nt 4"i t . , :CT Jiirp K "WSVi' V I?5 , m,. u.- ?.s' .sti eKsjaii - v- sm: xfSPihiot . V...X?. ' .4? - . A v o' f 1. u.i vv.-i'.v- ; ve VS' v ' if ur Holiday Subscription Special Has ieen ;A .iS ' 'V 'p siblings is not implied. All decisions will be based on first-sera policy, depending on class size availability. Transportation to and from the requested school is the f a - of the responsibility parentguardian of the student. Parents applying during the window will be notified in writing by March IS of acceptance or rejection. Parents may appeal the district's decision by requesting a combined meeting of the resident school's and the requested receiving school's SEP teams, after Sept. 2. Forms may be obtained at any school in Uintah School District or at the District Office, located at 635 West 200 South in Vernal. For more information, call Lori Olmstead at January-Febraa- ' 1 "t first-com- e, x w: Jhmt (Cfloaom . . within Uintah School District that ? It's Your -- boundary attendance procedure : S. . v'y ism's 23-2- Uintah District outlines ' $ f ry Through The si f January. So Don't Miss ut! IVlenth 781-310- I I i Cattle inappropriately cast as the villain . apples that had dropped to the . By Rick McCarty. NCSA Denver ground and which were . not There is a growing trend to property washed. In this case, deer . feces was identified as the probable blame cattle for numerous foodbome causes of human disease. source of the bacteria. It should be noted thst E. coli The most recently occurred in. connection with an outbreak of 0157:H7 is very rare in cattle and Exoli 0157:H7 infections traced to that this strain of E coli has been found in many animals including unpasteurized apple juice produced cattle, sheep, deer and even in of Odwalla the Company by otherwise herithy adults. Tests have California. Many media roosts about this outbreak speculated that also shown that both chickens and the apples used to make the juice eggs can be a vehicle for this were contaminated by coming in pathogen. To blame cattle for being contact with cattle manure, despite the source of E. coii contamination the feet that Odwalla said it has a is simply inappropriate. Steps can be taken to prevent d policy to use only such as thoroughly infection which have apples, not apples fallen to the ground. A public cooking ground beet purchasing pasteurized products, carefully health official noted that the juice washing fruits and vegetables and could have become contaminated using good personal hygiene. The from an infected worker. bottom line is that any fresh food The first case of an Exoli can be contaminated with harmful outbreak associated with bacteria and it is vital that everyone unpasteurized juice occurred in who handles or prepares food Massachusetts in 1991 when 23 practice proper sanitation and that people were infected from drinking an foods be- properly stored and cider. According to a cooked and served in CDC epidemiologist, the prepared, accordance with proper hygienic unpasteurized cider was made from tree-picke- - nesn-presse- d n For Delivery IN the Uintah Basin Area ONE YEAR TWO YEARS THREE YEARS . - ' . s iPHcesOoodj Special Regular $17.00 $28.00 $42.00 20.00 32.00 ;Wtth Coupon! .ffitiOiduirK 4 iAGift For Delivery OUT of the Uintah Basin Area 8ubscririionII , T . s V i ONE YEAR TWO YEARS Special Regular $28.00 $46.00 32.00 52.00 g We will send a I' Card in behalf (Prices Good with Coupon Only thru Jan. 3 , 1996) 268 South 200 East Roosevelt, Utah 84066 13 1 or Free at Mention this Special and use your VISA or. MasterCard Toff 800-427-86- 79 ' your . i : if '.s? S f ; ' Name Uintah Basin Standard or Call 80 rfs' Announcing Vour Gift! ; 1 Clip and Send To: rH lr Address St. City Zi-P- : NEW RENEWAL Year D2 Years 3 Years I ; |