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Show ip- ' a Ik a lie .News TV Toiiav (lomio Pa;rIM Bv Hal Tribune Friday Morning March Section 11 1C. o cetiher. ,i S pi m e:' M ctcr Co! ii'ti mux IM tin ia 4 fiscal vear were $250 000. The year before St ,i ft Wi Her pel,, i raekden a in 1 v vis uetc pm kelin.; sc vend thousand dollar, a week Irum S.d Lake ( t;, parking ii't 'ns aeioi ding te figures ohl anted Tint! sdav i lie I'.gui es the amount o! nil ter rotieev coil, ted by the city since arrests in early i eivtnher Collections since total aheiit s :'o;i more Ulan during tin- s.unc three-mout- h period iast e.t ll the trend iviinaies. the city i, looking a! a uic'er revenue gain o! about $'UU. imp a year, a sum that presumably w.e stolen over God knows how long a period ol time in the past. said Water ( oiiin.issiuiicr (lieu N. ret ner. 1979 Page One II in l l epri-seii- I i 1 Nothingc Serious Governesses are in great demand in Europe. The job pays well, and lias plenty of advantages. But the governess calling has never appealed greatly to American families. The reason for this column discussion of governesses is lieeause the great Sound of Music" musical show. r with an top professional cast is playing live on the stage of the Capitol Theater tonight and tomorrow night. all-sta- The show stars fine actress Sally Ann Howes. She plays the part made famous on Broadway by Mary Martin and later in the movies by Julie Andrews. GOVEKNESSES ARE A vital part of many European families in the upper brackets They are called nannies" and hold an unusual position in the household. They are not. as such, considered servants. They eat with the family, take part in the social affairs. They are held in high regard. The European governess is the boss and companion of the children. She is a second mother, and takes care of many of the duties of the mother of the household. n ,ir P 4 .lied $25 5 x xl Alim lev Unger i ulli'i said Th..r,d.o. In- - oii.ee hn lauuelied legal )! ii ct ul leas! soil'll' ys to criix cr the toten nullit y through i iv t! court ' 1' i t , ; -- Ul t il !1 'Wrre nbv lously simple tact hampered bv the wc doa t know lvw Ink. 'U But we're starling proceedings into tile U it w. t. ' 5!;,n iv el ' is o! Adams. l'e, and Poulson And they all admitted to taking some mucli lnuney With he exception of tlneves with duplicate meter keys, tile sources ol theft have been discovered, pol ee say i.ic i lei ei l or if si s I'.av e cleared others m city hail o! suspicion, including Uommissioner Phillips, ultimately m dial ge of meter rev enue 'Plenty Going On' figures speak for themselves." commented Finance Commissioner Jennings Phillips Jr. Obviously, there w as plenty (of theft going on," City police detectives said recently that thieves had been unloading hags of meter coins at large retail outlets, in exchange for greenbacks. The thieves were posing as com laundry owners to avoid suspicion. In early December, police arrested two citv meter collectors foliowing a raid on a Salt Lake home where $3.00(1 m coins was seized. Tlie two. Ernie By Aiigclyn Nelson Adams and Sid Fox, later pleaded Tribune Medical Editor guiitv to misusing public monies, a third decree felony punishable by up to The health care cost explosion is a five years in prison The men will he product of the US. government, sentenced Friday. "something the government never Following their arrest Adams and mentions." a medical writer told the Utah Hospital Association convention Fox blow the whistle on Meredith Tribune Photns t)V Ross We ser Poulson, former aide to Commissioner Thursday. shanc Peterson. 5, and brother David. 3. nearly Phillips and a deputy city treasurer in The government added its billions of Apartment swimming pool at tiau N. 3bu West is charge of meter collections. drowned. They apparently fell into murky water. drained by Salt Lake City rescue personnel after dollars to the medical marketplace through Medieare and Medicaid in 1905. Sought Rare Cuius and the costs went up. said Harry A police investigation led to PouUon's who delivered the associaSchwartz, prosecution for misusing public tion's keynote address at the Salt Lake monies. During the subsequent trial, Hilton. Mr. Poulson admitted taking coins Dr. Schwartz is a member of the New home, but said he brought them book York Times editorial ixiard and author for them rare after picking through ot numerous health publications, inspecimens fur his coin collection. a book called "The Case for Wednesday he was found guilty of the cluding American Medicine. " c5 charge by a 3rd District Court jury and Made Scapegoats will he sentenced by Judge Bryant H. 5. on Croft April tlie Now a had where she government, unhappy about hidden gun she had By Jon Urc rising health costs, lias made doctors Tribune Staff Writer Meanwhile, Mr. Phillips said Thurspurchased prior to the crime. S'.ie also said she lied to him about where Rena day that city officials believe meter and hospitals the scapegoats, he said A defendant in the Rulon Allred on May 10, saying she was in was A few voiles such as the American money is still being taken by thieves Tom By he McCarthey murder ease admitted Thursday in Salt Lake City with duplicate keys to meters. It was Medical Association predicted the renot Denver, Tribune Staff Writer may have lied to lawmen shortly after during investigation of this method of sults if Congress adopted Medicare, Site said she told the lies to protect the May 10, 1977, murder, and defense Two small children were rescued theft that police got wind of thieves which provides services for those older Mr. Yocom Rena. if shiftasked her of she was attorneys began their strategy a partially-fillefrom inside city hall, according to Commispool swimming than fi5, or Medicaid, which aids the taught to lie. She answered. "No." ing blanugfor the crime to a key state sioner Glen N. Greener. by their mother Thursday morning, Yocom poor, but they were ignored, he said. Mr. Then. lie would "You said Donald Sullivan. witness, Eugene fell into $100,00(1 Loss here today to protect Rena, wouldn't after the children apparently A Social Security Administrator offiFigured Defendant Victor Chynoweth, 32, took the water while playing. cial aiso spoke out against predicted you?" The late Joseph Fukler, city treasthe stand in his own defense and under Slianc Peterson. 5. and his brother urer when tlie widespread theft was troubles, but he was fired, he added. No." she answered. "I'm under by Deputy Salt Lake David. 3. were in critical condition at discovered around Dec. 10. estimated oath." said he David Yocom, County Attorney Kennedy Plan Worse Primary Children's Medical Center then that up to $100,000 was stolen in the might have lied to County Attorney Not Murder Plan Dr. Schwartz said national health following the 11 10 a.m. accident. past two years. Investigator Richard Forties who. on insurance, if adopted under the plan of Victor, who is charged with conspirato Lake Police Salt City 1977. was for According 20, May searching But according to collection figures Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. for cy. denied that an April 20. 1977, Officer Darrell Goodrich, the two hoys Chynoweth's wife. Nancy, and Rena Lei obtained Thursday, the loss was lar "free" health care for ail Americans, il in of follow Erv of Dallas ers meeting were playing near the swimming pool Chynoweth. 20. also a defendant in tile LcBaron. was part of a plan to murder at the Americana Apartments, (.50 N. greater than that. Tlie increase for would make matters worse. case. December compared to the same Dr. Allred in order to lure LcBaron's It would increase a demand for Mrs. 3i)0 West. The boys' mother. Wife Lied brother. Verlan, into the open where he Rochelle Peterson, who lives at the month the year before was $17,235; for services and would provide bureaucJanuary $18,708. and for February, rats to police the system, he said. could also lie killed. Also, his wife took the stand and apartment complex witli her children, about $15,000. although that figure admitted she lied twice to Detective of H them her lost from sight said he went to Dallas to help apartment A British politienn. reviewing that been computed precisely. hasn't Forbes after she was in custody in End's followers in the Church of the window and went out to investigate national health system in a country's If months reflect similar subsequent Dallas, Texas. Lamb of God get their appliance repair their whereabouts, ol fleer Goodrich found the potential demand for increases, the annual total would come lx)k. said. business on its feet. She told the jury in 3rd District Judge free" health care is "infinite and will more to about than $2(Hi.(too the previSlit- discovered David lying face down Jay Banks' court that she lied as to When he and Ervil arrived at the See Page B 2, Column 1 ous year. in about four feet of wa'r. Mrs. home of Victor's mother. Thelma. Victor said Donald Sullivan confronted Peterson pulled him out of the pool. Sliane was then noticed underneath the him about security problems. dirty water and, with the help of a Threat Planned? neighlsir woman, he too was pulled He said Don Sullivan told him that he from the swimming pool by his mother. was going to speak to the children at the Officer Goodrich said although the meeting and tell them theyd be pool had a high fence around it. executed if they talked to the police." on top of a smaller wall, the gate Victor said he dissuaded Sullivan leading to the pool w as unlocked at the After weeks of discussion. Salt Lake from that course and he spoke to the time of the near drowning.,. commissioners agThursday County children about not giving away the fee for transportareed to inqiose a He said the water was dirty and group's secrets. tion in fire department ambulances. green, and said he couldn't understand Pressed oil those secrets, he admitted why t he pool was not completely The unanimous vote came without the group was having problems with drained. discussion. various law enforcement agencies due Paramedics ani.vcd on the scene Fees are expected to raise at least to truancy, polygamy and illegal aliens 11:15 a.m., officer Goodrich said, about $200,000 toward the $2 million service. in their midst. and worked on the youngsters. They Even more, commissioners and Chief Victors brother. Mark. 2ii, and sister, weie them transported to Primary. David Barrett predicted it would elimiRena, along with Edward Thomas nate all hut emergency trips for the The pool was later dragged and Marston, 23, are charged with murder, ambulance corps. and a padlock put on the gate drained conspiracy and attempted murder leading to the pool. Chief Barrett earlier estimated that Result of Feud at least half of the ambulance runs Prosecutors say Dr. Allred's murder wore not emergencies and should be Chuckle was the result of an ongoing feud discontinued. the between it was only when Remember Because most hospital insurance and that the plot was hatched by was on our that face groups at Washington's for least $15 ambulance service, pays he said the county's failure to hill money Now Washington's hands are on See Page Column 3 loo subsidizes those companies. 1 SPECIAL LADIES: A very popular profession in other parts of the world has never quite caught on in the United States. Its a womans the profession profession of governess. lU.it lie U.S. Policy j Allred Trial Hears Of Lies to Police T ots Critical Following Pool Rescue d , n good nanny is worth her weight in gold. She is paid well, and treated with high respect. She has a tremendous influence on the children of the family, education-wis- e She and social-wisteaches them manners and how to get along in the world. A European nannies are in great demore and more wealthy mand American families are importing nannies from Europe, especially in the east. . . . THEBE ABE SPECIAL schmils in Europe that train governesses and find them jobs. According to nanny experts, the best nannies come from England, then Germany, followed by France. Austria and Belgium. Of course, this is just the opinion of one nanny specialist. For some reason or other, American women are not popular in the nanny business. the Its not hard to see why average American woman doesn't want to he a governess and raise other people'!: children. She wants to bring up her own family in her own way. And the modern American woman steeped in women's lib and fighting for is certainly not nanny-mindeequality well-payin- g have no figures to prove this, but to wager there are not two actual, real life governesses in the entire state of Utah. LIKE I SAY, AMERICA, especially western America, has not been nanny prone. American households have housekeepers that do some of the nanny but there are few real work, or maids actual governesses west of the Mississippi River. I Im willing Actually, lieing a governess is not a bad business ior a young lady. Sometimes, European nannies end up marrying the boss. That's what happened to Maria tlie nanny in "Sound of Music She starts out as governess of the the baron children of her boss marries tier and site gets into society herself THIS HAS HAPPENED many times in European history. A girl starts out as tile family governess, and ends np the baroness and boss of tile castle. A governess is the heroine of the show Sound of Music" at the Capitol Theatre. Its a great show, wonderful songs, beautiful girls and a great nanny. Go and see it you might end up wanting to hire a nanny for your household. This will give your wife more time to play bridge uml golf this summer. We!, it's an idea. SAM, THE SAl) CYNIC, SAYS: In Europe a governess is a nanny in the United Stales, a governess is the wife of the governor' - Ambulance Fee OKd by County six-fo- Yitmlavs Mormon-fundamentali- B-- 11 Wildlife Agency Confirms Existence Of Wolverine in Utah After Incident Bv Jim Zumbo Tribune Correspondent VERNAL After almost 50 years of speculation, a wolverine was confirmed to lie living in Utah after a Vernal resident shot the animal, which he mistook for something else, along U.S. JO near the Colorado border. The wolverine surprised state and federal wildlife officials who had never seen a wolverine. To add to tin mystery, the wolverine was in a greasewood desert area far from its natural habitat Boh Ilasenyager, a mammologist for tlie Utah Division of Wildlile R.. sources, said the animal was a 32 nmnd male He speculated it may have been searching lor dead cottontail rabbits along tlie highway, or traveling from one area to a not her He said the of a wolverine may he more square miles Wolverines were thought to be absent in Utah and had never been included on the endangered . Since they are not protected, the man who shot the animal was not issued a citation. In Colorado, however, wolverines are classified as endangered and are protected territory than GUO h.-d- However, Mr Ilasenyager said wolverines are listed in a Division ol Wildlife Resources pamphlet that asks the public for information on rare animals In light of tins incident. Mr ilasenyager said he would push for protection of the wolverine as well as other annuals thought not to exist in Utah "it was liutortuuate tlie wolverine was killed," said Mr. Ilasenyai'cr, "hut at least wc now know lliat tlie .'liiitnals cxisl and wc can place more emphasis on their management. The incident documents the tact that the wolverines arc for real in Utah." hsaid there arc throe or four wolverines reported each year in the state, hut none have been confirmed since 1924, when Dr. William Behle sighted a wolverine m the Brighton area of Salt Lake County Pamphlets on wolverines and other rare animals are available at any slate wildlife office. Wolverines are creatures of the far north, lmt there apparently arc stable populations in Munlaua. Idaho and other northern states They arc considered to be one of tlie most vicious of a'l wild animals and have been railed Indian Devil, Skunk Bear and Iai'enjen bv t.appcrs and nounlam iinii do Robert wildlife Ilasenyager, state biologist, examines N. wolverine, a rare animal of the Nonlt found near Vernal. i |
