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Show V ) : r f f Gov. Norman Bangerter and State Senator Charles "Chuck" Peterson relax following address to Provo Kiwanis last week. Clearly political, Bangerter's low key address emphasized an 8 per cent cut in budget in real terms during his office as well as a cut of 1100 employees for state government. He said he can't cut taxes because it is needed for' education, but may want to change the mix in taxes. He's also looking to restore federal deduction. "I'm most representative of broad citizenry..! understand their needs," he said. All tax returns must have correct postage Th( U.S. Postal Service will not deliver tax returns with insufficient postage. This reminder from the Utah State Tax Commission is particularly particular-ly important to remember this year with a postal rate increase on Sunday, April 3. Tax returns mailed on or after April 3 must have 25 cents postage for the first ounce, approximately six sheets of paper. The rate for each ad Jennilyn Parpart Jennilyn Beach Parpart, 88, of Spanish Fork, died Tuesday, March 29, 1988 at Mountain View Hospital in Payson. She was born December 13, 1899 in Grant, Idaho to Charles Henry and Nellie Chase Beach. She married Otto Paul Parpart. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. She received her education in Salt Lake Schools. She sang for the Los Angeles and San Francisco Opera Companies Com-panies in Aida, and Carmen. She sang in many languages and taught voice lessons. Active in the LOS Church with Primary and Relief Society. She was a Provo Temple worker. She loved reading and her music. She was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Surviving are her husband of Spanish Span-ish Fork and six daughters: Mrs. Albert (Beverly) Haring and Mrs. Don Eldon (Leah) Parker, both of Orem; Barbara DeLaVega of Santa Monica, Calif.; Mrs. Eugene (Ileen) Glenewinkel of North-ndge, North-ndge, Ualit.; Mrs. Robert (JoAnn Pauline) Williams of Hayward, Calif.; Mrs. Georgia Lue Sampo of Palm Springs, Calif. 83 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren and 10 great-greatgrandchildren. Services were held Friday in Spanish Fork. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. Ray D. Morgan Ray Delbert Morgan, 70, of Provo, died Sunday, April 3, 1988 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center of peptic pep-tic ulcer disease. He was the father of Dennis A. Morgan of Orem. He also is survivied by his wife of Provo, two other sons and two daughters. Funeral was Tuesday in Provo. Burial was in the Twin Falls Cemetery, Twin Falls, Idaho. Frank Acord Frank Donald Acord, 71, of Provo, died Tuesday, March 29, 1988 at his home. He was the brother of Clair R. Acord of Orem. Services were held Friday in Provo. Burial in Mountian View Memorial Estates. r Bern Mortuary P 373-1041 Alica Grace Kranenburg Graveside services were held Monday Mon-day at the Provo City Cemetery. Faye Drysdale Hopkin Funeral services were held Monday in the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Interment Inter-ment Provo City Cemetery. Carol Holmes Vincent Graveside services were held Tuesday Tues-day at the Provo City Cemetery. Family suggests contributions be made to the American Cancer Society. Blake Stephenson Funeral services were held Friday in the Provo 3rd Ward LDS Chapel. Interment In-terment Provo City Cemetery. ditional ounce, up to 12 ounces, is 20 cents per ounce. The Tax Commission, however, will honor the earliest postmark on-the on-the envelope. This means that if a taxpayer tax-payer has tax forms returned by the U.S. Postal Service because of inadequate inade-quate postage, if the same envelope is used to remail the forms with the correct postage, the Tax Commission will honor the earlier postmark on the envelope. Elwood "Mose" Johnson Elwood "Mose" Milton Johnson, 54, died Sunday, April 3, 1988 at his home in Orem. He was born August 9, 1933 in Spanish Fork to Milton N. and Sarah Coomes Johnson. He married Merlene Elmer on Novmeber 3, 1952 in Spanish Fork. He received his education in Spanish Fork schools. Served in the U.S. Navy' during the Korean Conflict as a Petty Officer First Class Gun Captain. Attended the Technical College in Provo. Pro-vo. Was a member of the LDS Church, the Provo Elks BPOE 849, VFW. Owned Own-ed and operated his own businesses in the Custom Auto from 1955-1969, Mose's Garage from 1969-1973. Work-, ed at J. M. Sumsion and Sons from 1973 until time of death. They moved to Orem . in 1984. He was an avid sportsman. Surviving are his wife of Orem; two sons and three daughters: Kevin M. , Johnson, and Troy M. Johnson , both of Orem; Mrs. Michael (Carie) Evans and Mrs. Danny T. (Connie) Daley both of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Brian D. (Terri) Gif-ford Gif-ford of Mesa, Ariz.; nine grandchildren, one brother and two sisters: Robert C. Johnson of Lay ton, Utah; Mrs. Herb (LaRetta Mae) Duncan of Provo; Mrs. Glen (Tonie) Thrope of Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Orem 35th Ward Chapel, 1650 South 200 East, Orem. Friends may call at the church on Wednesday from 12 noon until time of service. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery where military rites will be accorded ac-corded by the American Legion Post 68. Jeremy E. Fenton Jeremy Edward Fenton, 4 month old infant, died Tuesday, March 29, 1988 at Cottonwood Hospital of Sudden Infant In-fant Death Syndrome. He was born Nov. 8, 1987 in American Fork a son of Shawn Ray and Penny Elizabeth Nielson Fenton. He is survived by his mother of Provo; Pro-vo; his father of Orem; and two brothers, Bryan Samuel Fenton and Robert Shawn Fenton, both of Provo. His is also survived by grandparents: Kenneth and Peggy Nielson, of Provo; Samuel and Margie Fenton, of Orem; and great-grandparents: great-grandparents: Georgia McAffee, of Provo; Pro-vo; William A. and Edna Day, of Tempe, Ariz.; and George McNees, of Orem. Services were held Thursday in the Provo City Cemetery. Alicia Kranenburg Alicia Grace Kranenburg, infant daughter of Peter Andrew and Deborah Ann Lowry Kranenburg, Orem, was born and died Thrusday, March 31, 1988 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center following complications of a Diaphramic Hernia. Alicia's parents are active members of the LDS Church, Aspen 3rd Ward in Orem. Her father is employed at Hart Scientific Inc. in Provo. Her family has lived in Utah Valley for about 10 years. She is survived by her parents, of Orem; grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kranenburg Sr. Syracuse, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowry, New Hampshire; great-grandmother, Lena Lowry, Boston, Mass.; three brothers, Peter A. Kranenburg III, Christopher F. Kranenburg, Kranen-burg, Richard D. Kranenburg, all of Orem. Graveside service was held Monday at Provo City Cemetery. Faye Hopkin Faye Drysdale Hopkin, 74, died March 31, 1988 in American Fork. She was the mother of Larry R. Hopkin of Orem. Services were held Monday in Provo. Pro-vo. Interment was In the Provo City Cemetery. Orem Det. Peter Hansen appointed as new police chief in Cedar City J. Peter Hansen, Orem detective and expert on drug control, has been named Cedar City chief of police. Hansen, 38, has been with the Orem department for 14 years specializing in vice, juvenile and nar-cotic nar-cotic investigations, gaining statewide recognition for his work. "He seems to have a sixth sense about narcotics," says Gerald Nielsen, spokesman for the Orem Department of Public Safety. "He can put the puzzle together without all of the pieces. We will, miss his input." Hansen said he will miss the daily dai-ly involvement with the narcotics beat but is looking forward to helping on the Iron County drug task force. He said his first task will be to win the trust of his co-workers. After that he will deal with the budget. "I expect it will be a whole lot different than dealing deal-ing with drug users." In accepting the Cedar City position, posi-tion, Hansen said he took a very slight cut from his Orem pay, but is looking forward to the community involvement involve-ment in a smaller city, (Cedar City is about 15,000). "There is so much going go-ing on - the Utah Summer Games, the Utah Shakespearean Festival and lots of outdoor recreation." Dr. Olsen to speak on Morality and Family Dr. Terry Olsen, Brigham Young University associate dean of Family, Home and Social Sciencies, and a former member of the National Teenage Pregnancy Committee, will speak on Morality and the American Family, a critical issue, at the Orem City Center, on Thursday, April 14 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be in the multi-purpose room. The public is invited. Co-sponsors of the community event are Parent Education Resource Center (PERC) and Right to Life. Dr. Olsen will discuss several topics including legalization of abortion abor-tion with no parental consent needed, availability of birth control, birth control con-trol and sex education in the public schools, and effects of early immorality im-morality on subsequent society. He also will explain why he resigned from the National Teenage Pregnancy Committee this year, and why morality ought to be emphasized emphasiz-ed rather than birth control and abortion. Pointers For Parents Talking To Teens About AIDS The teen years: they're the time when young people are faced with making major decisions about love, sex and drugs choices that will affect af-fect the rest of their lives. These days, it's even more crucial that the decisions they make are the right ones. It's a good idea, experts agree, to talk with your youngsters about major issues such as AIDS give them the facts, dispel the myths and let them know that they can come to you with any questions or problems they may be having. For many parents, however, talking talk-ing with their teens isn't always easy especially when the topic is sex and sexually transmitted diseases dis-eases such as AIDS. That's why so many parents are glad to know that there's a new brochure, prepared by the American Council of Life Insurance In-surance and the Health Insurance Association of America with the scientific assistance of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control. The brochure offers the facts about AIDS and can help make family discussions discus-sions of the issue much easier. Every young person needs know the facts about AIDS. to Teens and AIDS: Playing It Safe," offered free by Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, includes such important facts as how you get AIDS, how you don't get AIDS and how you can protect yourself from the disease. It includes the kind of questions many teenagers may ask, and answers them in easy-to-un-derstand language. For a free copy of the brochure, write: Public Relations, The Phoenix, One American Row, Hartford, CT 06115. Hansen said it will be hard to leave his friends at Orem. "I've made a lot of good friends over the years. And Orem has a top-notch investigative in-vestigative crew." "The detectives will miss his friendship and expertise," said Nielsen, "but I imagine the area drug dealers will be thrilled to see him go." : According to Cedar City Mayor Robert Linford, Hansen will replace Dennis Anderson, who after five years, decided he wants to step down. Hansen was selected from more than 40 applicants. ; ;jf I ' - J H It' i C J i'l- l ills p:fjzA-- Your Chicken Recipe Could Be Next What makes a recipe worth $10,000? It must be made ; with chicken (whole or any part or parts). It must taste sensational, look terrific and be so simple to prepare that others will want to try it. And you must enter it in the 38th National Chicken Cooking Contest before the October 15 deadline. The latter is easy. Just write your name, address and telephone number on the front and mail to: Chicken Contest, Box 28158 Central Station, WQV, inert An DP 9nf)n? A finalist from each state and the District of Columbia will receive expense-paid trips to Hershey, PA, to compete for a total of $20,000 in prizes at the national Cook-Off in Mav. 1989. But you can't win if you don't enter. Trv this recirje helow for Tmnn-Hprh Chicken to start you "thinking chicken." Then mail vour own best chicken recipe today. Lemon-Herb Chicken 2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut in parts 1 12 teaspoons salt 34 teaspoon pepper 12 cup chicken broth 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 tablespoon Italian ; seasoning 1 teaspoon marjoram .5 12 teaspoon thyme ! 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 strips lemon zest, . 12 x 1-inch ; j 2 tablespoons white wine Orem-Geneva Times- Contest begins to find "best mom" Whose mom is best? Most people think their own is best, of course. Orem-Geneva Times and three restaurants are sponsoring a contest to find out why. Six winners will be chosen and their essays will be published in the Orem-Geneva Times. Here are the rules. In 150 words or less, tell why you mom is best. Responses must be received at the Orem-Geneva Times by April 27th at 5 p.m. There are two categories: up to age 18, and over age 18. Three win f) Workers put the finishing touches on the retaining wall built as part of the project extending 400 West through from 1200 South to the Diagonal. The project is scheduled for completion May 15. $10,000 Prize 1 j 1 Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper; arrange, skin down, in large shallow baking pan. In small saucepan, mix together chicken broth, Worcestershire sauce, lemon juice, Italian seasoning, marjoram, garlic and lemon zest. Bring to a boil; add wine and pour over " ' -Wednesday April 6, 1988 Page 4 ners will be chosen from each age group. Winners will receive a free dinner din-ner for themselves and their mom from one of the following: Little Caesars, Refinery Restaurant, or Ricardo's. Be sure to include name, age, address and phone number on your entry. Winners and their articles will be published in the May 4th issue of the. Orem-Geneva Times, just in time to be a wonderful Mother's Day tribute for six wonderful mothers. iMIlBllMII "" '' , Winner chicken, spooning to cover each piece. Let stand about 20 minutes. Bake, uncovered, in 325F. oven for 30 minutes. Turn chicken, spoon sauce over chicken and bake 30 minutes more or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Makes 8 servings. S |