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Show Review - Thursday, December 10, 1981 - Page 9 Ballet Mistress of Utah Youth Ballet You see her in the grocery store with her little children and you say, "hi Jackie, how ya doin'?" She grins back, pushes at a stray lock of brunette hair, and murmurs a greeting. She doesn't seem much older or much bigger than her children. Above all Jackie is totally honest-an-modest to the max. She isn't deprecating about her talent because she believes that if you're blessed with certain abilities you should live up to them. She also realized from whence all talents come ana would never brag about them. Jackie helped bring to life The Utah Youth Ballet which is sponsored by The Utah Pgeanl of the Arts. Artists Paul Kirkpatrick and David Brockbank of the Pageant, have teamed up with Jackie to bring the people of Utah the best Christmas present of all, "Utah Youth Ballet's production of "The Nutcracker." Then you see her in a leotard. You watch as she gives instruction to a group of young people also clad in leotards. You see her stature, her authority, her knowledge. You watch as children curtsy and say, "yes, Miss Jacqueline." And you know you're watching SOMEBODY. And, you know you're very proud of this hometown girl who has only just begun a storybook success. Yes, Jacqueline Price Colledge. Somebody to be reckoned with in Utah dance circles. I'll continue to call her Jackie, if you don't mind. After all, a friend of the family can dispense with for-malities. Jackie grew up in Lehi telling her mother and dad at the age of four that she was going to be a dancer, that she "just loved to dance." Her parents, thinking "ahhh, this loo will pass,' arranged lessons in Salt Lake City. They did not consider the time, the wear-and-te- on the family car, and the expense of the lessons because they knew Jackie would never really be content until she'd had a chance. After four years Jackie was dan-cing lead roles in Ballet West productions. She became a soloist and traveled with the company to major cities in the United States and Europe. She landed a role in Ballet West's "Nutcracker," the great achievement. Everyone knew it. Jackie had the face, figure, talent and determination to succeed as a major dance discovery, a ballerina. But, she also had a very special friend back in Lehi - Joseph Colledge. She married him and realized the most important part of every woman's fulfillment, the major role of wife and mother. Jackie's happiness in life comes with sharing. She continues using her God-give- n talents to bring happiness to others by helping young people " ' ' achieve and fulfill their destinies"."By " helping them use talents and skills in Utah Youth Ballet's productions of "Coppelia," "The Spring Gala," and now "The Nutcracker." I j. '3i-nit n vrMvJt ' I ,r-- Postmaster Offers Christmas Mailing Tips with the Christmas iLing season just piead, Pleasant Grove tostmaster Donald F. .eele ; offering tips for "'fusiomeis to assure (iat their cards and (ckages arrive on lime ,'.W in good shape, j In addition to shopp-ing and mailing early, "istomers are urged to r:iroperly address cards packages with the nW street number Mnameforpost office fa number), and the k state and ZIP Code served for the last m!"1I is also a good idea ipul a slip of paper llh the recipient's jme and address and return address Sour parcels, and be addressing on flhe Ihe outside of the parcel includes your return address and ZIP code," Mr. Keele says. Customers are also reminded to check the size of their envelopes before mailing Christmas and other holiday cards. Letter size standards require that envelopes be at Least 3 and a half inches high and five inches long to be accepted for mailing. The postal service is also asking customers to put an ounce of extra care into preparing parcel post and other packages for mailing. Parcels will arrive at their intended destination in good shape if mailers will follow a few simple suggestions: CUSHION: Make sure contents are and there is no empty space in Ihe box. Use crumpled newspaper around the item - including all sides, lop and bottom. Commercially available foam shells or padding also make good cushioning materials. DON'T OVERWRAP: Just use your carton. Brown paper and twine cord are not necessary. Paper can rip, and twine can become en-tangled with processing equipment. SEAL PROPERLY: Close your parcel with one of three recom-mended types of tape: Pressure sensitive, d krafl paper, or glass-reinformce- d pressure sensitive. AVOID SMUDGES: Use smudge-proo- f ink for your addressing. LOCATE . AD-DRESSES PROPER-LY: Put Ihe recipient 's address in the lower right portion of the container. Put your return address in the upper left hand corner. Remove all other labels from the box. USE ZIP CODES: Be sure to include the ZAP code in both the recipient's and your return address. TIME IT RIGHT: Mail early in Ihe month and early in ihe day. This will help you avoid Ihe rush. USE THE RIGHT SERVICE: Irreplacea-ble items, cash and other valuables should be sent by registered mail. IF YOU RUN OUT OF TIME: Priority mail affords first-clas- s handling for packages weighing over 12 ounces and up to 70 pounds. Priority mail can be sent from any post of-fice, station or branch or through rural carriers to any address in the U.S. priority mail can even be used for foreign mailings. The service is available with in-surance, return receipt, COD; certificates of mailing and special delivery. " NO EXTRA y3f2,y' CHARGE! What a cool summer value! A new Amana refrigeratorfreezer with an automatic Amana Ice Maker (installation at extra cost)! You get famous quality Amana features, plus plenty of ice for a glass, party or picnic. And it's yours when you buy a qualifying Amana refrigeratorfreezer. ' Offer good for a limited time only In our store. Sae Amana1 today, at: Cash's Western Auto "The Biggest Little Store in America" 286 E. Main, Lehi 768-945- 1 Save 25 . JrrrfhTl Select from cozy quilted cottons, worm f CLA fuzzy acrylics plus rich leathers and vf?Vv-- suedes. Hundreds of pairs to choose I T I from. You'll find styles to please everyone on your holiday shopping list. LTT"lTl?'i Now sale priced to save you 25! QtJL!Jx Sole prices good through the weekend. L ;.j aTZ3 '1961 Volume Shoe Cotporotion VISA 648 EaSt State ROad Openl0a.m. 9p.m.Mon.-Sat. (pjpy) (American Fork Shopping Center) Noon 6 p.m. Sunday t ; Now Earn 14.669 on First Security's New E IRA Tax-Deferr- ed Savings Plan f This rate is based on the September You Can Sign Up Today If J 30, 198I 91-da- y Treasury Bill average you have no pension plan where you rate and is effective through December work. r 31 only. Interest rates change quarterly you have an IRA but have not made on your account. Your account matures full contribution for 1981 tax year. I in 1 Vi years, and you can, for the first you are covered by a pension plan time, make periodic deposits without af-- where you work and make your initial ? fecting the maturity date of your ac- - deposit after December 31st. I count. You can deduct your yearly con- - Act today There are no fees for this tributions to the retirement plan at tax service. Come in to your nearby First time, and pay no taxes on that money Security office and get your 14.669 ; until you withdraw it at retirement. working for you now. i Now is the time to come in and sign A up at First Security. There are bonus in- - ;p " nJ rcquire subslanlial inlercs, penalty for U terest points for qualified accounts, plus ear,y wi,hcirawai. j a free three-piec- e place setting of fine i china. i FnirsE SeoultDG Samfe ' account is insured to $100,000 by the FDIC filiate Security Corporation is a member of FDIC. Each bank of Firs. I t ' Indian Changes the Course of United States History 5ie spring morning i Indian named fanto came out of the ods and found a small i!y of white men -i-f Pilgrims who had mived the first winter Her landing at IjmouthRock in 1620. Had he been a man to nursed grudges, he light have faded silently into the forest until he gathered enough braves to sneak back and wipe out the palefaces. The seed of hatred had been sown in his heart by a greedy British sea captain who had sold him into slavery in Spain. Later Squanto escaped to England. He was home again only throughthe" kindness of a man who befriended a forlorn human being in a strange land, and in so doing planted the seed of love. He chose to remember goodness rather than evil - to let the seed of hatred die and the seed of love flourish in its place. As Squanto ap-proached the group of Pilgrims, he astonished them by calling to them in English. Soon he was showing them the hunting, fishing and farming skills of the Indians. He became their friend. Each of us in our pilgrimage through life is faced with Squanto's choice. Shall we remember and seek revenge for every in-jury, real or fancied? Or shall we seek to repay only those who have ' been helpful? One thing is certain: If we keep ourselves busy recognizing and ap-preciating the good that comes our way, we will be the happier for it. I |