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Show ‘TheSalt Lake Tribune UTAH Wednesday,December2,1998 Cornered by Baldwin customers of precautions they should take.” Thinking Poisoned Meat Kills Dog, Sickens 2 Others the letters had beenstolen, the service had issued a warning against using free-standing mail boxes. That unscheduled pickup occurred in West Valley City, but the service recommended mailboxes be avoidedin all BY JON URE apologize for overly concerning anyone about their mail,” Hamilton said. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE areaswith ZIP codes beginning with 841. “We wantto entlight since Sunday:one eye on JAIL-RAPE CASE BOUND OVER their children and pets, the other scanning for suspects in the poisoning death of one of their dogs. “You worry about everything all of a sudden,” Scott Keller said Three Salt Lake County Jail inmates who allegedly beat and sexuallyassaulted a fellow inmate have been orderedto standtrial. Darryl Lee Fox, 30, is charged with two counts of first-degree felony forcible sodomy forallegedly twice forcingthe victim to perform oral Tuesday after describing the sex, Mulifusi Samuel Pule, 19, is charged with one count of forcible sodomy. And Fox, Pule and Mika Nelson Latu, 19, are all charged with third-degreefelony assault by a prisoner. According to preliminary hearing testimony, the attacks occurred Sept. 26 after death of Robin, a mixed-breed hound he adopted three years ago. “It felt like a personal at- tack.” Latu learned thevictimwasin jail awaiting sentencing for a sex crime. The victim was forced to perform sex acts inside his cell and a shower. But Fox also forced FOR THE RECORD GRINCH STEALS KETTLE A grinch stole a Salvation Army Christmaskettle last week andis using it to fraudulently solicit spare change in northern Utah. Thethief stole the kettle Friday at a Layton Sam’s Club store and collected donations all day, then took the kettle and the money home. Capt. Sherryle Morasky at the Ogden Salvation Armysaid having a fakekettle collector ruins thein- tegrity of her primary fund-raising method for the Army’s Sub for Santa program. Thedrive raises more than $100,000 annuallyandis a key elementin provid- ing Christmas for more than 800 families. Morasky hires people to watch the kettles if she doesn’t have enough volunteers. Friday, the person supposed to be watching the kettle didn’t show up, so someone else retrieved the kettle from the store's security office and set up shopoutfront. Realcollectors have identifica- tion anda Salvation Armybib prominently displayed Q FIRE DURING LUNCH A fire in Salt Lake City caused 200 West and 300 South streets to be closed for an hour just after lunch Tuesday. “It caused quite a commotion downtown,” said Capt. Devin Villa, spokesman for the Salt Lake City Fire Department. A former bistro at 168 W. 300 South caught firewhile workers were cutting through metal bow tresses with a torch. The buildingis being demolished. Villa said workers thought they had put out the fire before they went to lunch, but when they returned, theydiscovered smoke. Firefighters extin- guishedthe fire in 15 minutes. “Fires like that are bad more for environmental reasons than for costs,” Villa said a NO SIGN OF BOY Murray policestill have not been able to find the body of5-year-old Marshall Webb, whofell in the Jordan River on Noy. 23. Lt. Alex Huggard said he hopes to continue the search by boat Saturday. Webb's moth- The Postal Service is red-faced about a report of mailboxthefts over the Thanksgiving weekend, but the missing mail turned out to have been picked up by a postal employee.“We're embarrassed,” said Salt Lake City Postmaster Ralph Hamilton. “But the security of the mail is so importantto us, that when it appeared somehad beenstolen, we wanted to quickly notify our previously reported. “I watched as his little foot slipped,” she said. Rice has beguna trust fund at Mountain America Credit Union, 1298 E. Murray-Hol- laday Road, in her boy's nameto payfor funeral expenses when heis found, and to take the remains to said well today,” Keller said. y “[Teague] is really doing pretty lay soned Sunday morning, the Kellers discovered. Martin said Animal Services has found noother similar inci- But their year-old Rottweiler, Teague, evidently dined on the poisoned meat with Robin. Robin died and was crematedat Central Valley Veterinary Hospital by the time Keller returned hometo find Teague in convulsions. “My Rottweiler was walking dents in the area. Apparently, she said, the poisoners targeted spe- cific animals since the pets: next door suffered noillness and no contaminated meat was found stiff-legged,” said Keller. “He Temma Martin, spokeswomanfor ‘I'm not going to watch this dog Salt Lake County Animal Services. Not only do pets get sick and die, small children could suffer the same fate. The Kellers’ two children, Jamie, 10, and Alec, 8, are old die,’ ” Keller said. The vet sedated Teague against the effects of the poison and credits the animal’s recovery with its body weight, about 100 pounds. Robin, on the other hand, weighed only there. She said the Kellers and their raced down[totheclinic]. neighbor are ‘model pet owners” with no complaints lodged against them regarding their pets, : “There are certainly better ways to go about dealing with a barking problem, but this could have been a totally random, act,” she said. “Still, poisoning an ani. “I told him [the veterinarian], malis a horrible, horrible death.” Funeral Thursday for Utah Actor David Jensen, 50 Funeral services for actor David LamontJensenwill be Thursdayat noon at the Wasatch Lawn Mortuary Chapel, 3401 Drive, Salt Lake City S. Highland Jensen becamea familiar face in Utah, appearing on television, in films and s stage. Most re- cently, he acted in Pioneer The- cue from the director and’ move sity in his work. It’s a greatloss to the acting community.” Jensen died in an apparent suicide, according to the Salt Lake this way or that to make surethat anotheractor or someofthe extras appearedin the shot.” County Sheriff's Office. In 1969, he married Carole L. He was born Dec. 30, 1947, in Logan, son of Keith and Pearl Jensen. He was a graduate of Utah State University and received a master’s degree in theater arts from the University of California Taylor. The couple later divorced. They are the parents of two children, Jesse Taylor Jensén and Anna Maren Jensen. In 1997, he married fellow actress Jam L: An- derson. They have one son, Ryker in San Diego. During the Vietnam 1998 season opener production of “1776” and was featured in numer- ous episodes of “Touched by an David Jensen Angel.” “He was an agent's dream,” says Susie McCarty, who represented Jensen for the past 15 years. “He War, he served as a communica- Jensen. Heis survived by his wife and tions specialist in the United States Navy. He was a memberofthe Screen Actors Guild and Actors’ Equity ents, brother Rick Jensen,sister Terrie Bryant and numerows ex- Association. Among his colleagues, Jensen was known for his generosity. “I remember being on set with him and how he always knew wherethe camera was,” says Susan Dolan, whoco-starred with him in the film “Invasion of Privacy” and severalothertelevision and movie productions. “He would take his children, of Salt LakeCity, his par- tended family members in Logan. Friends maycall tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Wasatch Lawn Mortuary and Thursday from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Hewill be buried in the Utah Veterans Memorial Park in Bluffdale. The family suggests, in lieu of flowers, donations be madetoa trust fundfor his 18month old son, Ryker, at Zions Bank in Sandy. ui were discovered at A-1 Disposal, UDOT recommended $10,000 in fines against the company. Safety inspectorsfiled a litany of safety hazards including two counts of operating a vehicle “in such a con- dition as to likely cause an acci- dent or breakdown,” 22 counts of failure to “certify that repairs @ Continued from D-1 were made or were not neces- sary,” and multiple counts of not not indicate whetherthe fines werepaidorif the company completed corrective measures. The 43-year-old Kingston, a prominent memberofthe polygamous Latter-Day Church of Christ, was charged in Maywith felony child abuse for allegedly testing ortraining drivers properly and allowing truckers to drive more than 60 hoursin a seven-day span. John Daniel Kingston did not answer his home phone. Calls to his numerous businesses in- cluding American Digital Systems — were not returned. According to UDOTofficials. the 1993 and 1996 violation re- ports were based on random in- belt-whipping and punching his vestigations. The 16-year-old daughter for running out on a pre-arranged polygamous marriage to John Daniel's brother, thegirl's uncle. The uncle, David Ortell Kings- Inspections are not conducted an- ton, has been charged withincest and sexual abuse for his alleged part in the marriage. Both cases are pending The Kingston family’s estimated $150 million empire includes 25 businesses operating out of a $30 FOR 200 MINUTES Court Rules That's just $1 a day. Against Paying For Treatment cluding A-1, with offices at 159 W. 300 South in Salt Lake City @ Continued from D-1 same address was used by John Daniel Kingston when he was corporations son alsotestified that Markelle’s liver problems had stabilized, but acknowledged the stabilization occurred before the hormone treatment ifornia Of the many violations at A-1 the toddler with the hormone for one year, but Primary no longer ton wasnotified of in early 1996 would financeit. And Medicaid which covers the use of humo- Sprint PCS makesa greatgift for the holidays, evenifit’s for yourself. But hurryin. Offers like this don’tlast forever. + For just $30 a month you get 200 minutes to use anytime, anywhere on our nationwide owned by World Enterprises. The charged in May with beating his daughter. Other Kingston operatein Nevada, Idaho and Cal- Disposal that John Daniel Kings- werehis failure to discontinue us- Ing vehicles declared “‘out-of-service” or in a condition “likely to cause an accident or breakdown.” And for failure to “keep minimum records of inspection and vehicle maintenance” and “failure to correct safety-related de- fects listed on vehicle inspection reports The 30-count violation report came three years after A-1 Disposal and Kingston’s partner, Ralph L. Anderson, were notified of 215 separate company violations. “That number is simply astounding,” said a state official. Anderson is John Daniel's half- brother, andlike John Daniel, one if the manysons of John Ortell ingston, the longtime family ler and prophet who before his death in 1987 arrangedforhis wast landholdings — then estimated at $70 million — to be deeded Yo corporations for which his heirs were officers. No probate taxes were paid on the estate beeause the elder Kingston willed &¥erything to his church, which Ris children control. “The tax-exempt church has few,if any, visible assets and no chapel T 1993, after the 215violations SPRINT PCS nually building at 53 W. Angelo in Salt LakeCity and 13 companies,in- CELLULAR “surprise” in- spections are undertaken at most commercial trucking companies Seeethte, posal. Records released Tuesday bythedivision under the Govern- ment Records Access and Management Act did wireless network until the year 2000. All the important features like Voicemail and Caller ID areincluded. Jackson recommendedtreating Sprint PCS has an all-digital nationwide network so your calls + Only are clearer. tropetotreat growth-stuntedchildren, refused to coverits use for + HURRYandget a $100 mail-in rebate short bowel syndrome. The Utah Division of Health Care Financing ruled the treatment was experi- when you buy any two Sprint PCS Phones” mental, and state law prohibits Medicaid from paying for untes ed or potentially harmful medica- tions. In writing the decision for the =>Sprint. The clear alternative to cellular” court, appellate judge Pamela T. Greenwood said what studies there are on the hormone treatment did not demonstrateit to be a standard medical practice “Rather, substantial evidence supported the determination that the requested use was experimental,” she wrote. “Thus, DHCF was withinits discretion in denying payment i ‘I feel they really did try to listen,” Jackson said of DHCF’s decision, “but they are bound to their guidelines.” Peterson, a mother of two, said she can't afford the $81-per-day treatment without government assistance, and she has had to stay Sprint PCS’ To find out more or to order your phone, call 1-800-480-4PCS,visit www.sprintpcs.com or stop by one of the locations below: Sprint PCS Center 852 West Hill Field Road Layton 444-1900 Sprint PCS Center Sprint PCS Center Sprint PCS Sprint PCS 1587 South Sete Street 655 South Stare Secer Express Center Express Center Salt Lake City ZCMI Mall -by Deseret Book Trolley Square Mall DowntownSalt Lake City Dow wy Salt Lake Cty For business accounts, call 569-4400. " The Sprint Store At ®) RadioShack. Also available at: CIRCUIT CITY INKLEY’S OFFICE MAX SAM’S CLUB FRED MEYER OFFICE DEPOT POWERHOUSE PAGING & CELLULAR TOTALLY WIRELESS ZCMI home to care for Markelle. She recently took a part-time job as a saleswoman aftera state program allowedherto hire a nurseto help care for Markelle. Markelle remains hooked to herIV feeder 14 hours a day. isa neighbor's dog that also was poi- ter contro! of his front legs. I always came back with the job. That saysa lot about his skills as an actor andhissensitivity and diver- “I appreciate everyone's effort in looking for him. It really means a lot to me.” toxin. 5400 South sometime early Sun- convulsed, too, butwasstill in bet- had a remarkable success rate and Texas. “I hopeto get enough to take him home,” Rice in their yard andthatof a neigh- bor’s in the area of 5600 West and It's personal to toss wads of ground beef mixed with rat poison into someone’s yard, agreed atre Company's er, Suzanne Rice, said she had been sitting on the bank next to the child when hefell in, not 10 feet away as QO OOPS! NO MAIL THEFT Polygamous Clan Owned Truck That Crashed the victim to perform oral sex on him in thecell block's common areaafter yelling to other inmates to watch, the victim testified. The three defendants are to appear before Judge Roger Livingston for a scheduling hearing. about 60 pounds andhis bédy was unable to fight the effects of the touch the meat that someoneleft Scott and Jill Keller see their Kearns neighborhoodin differ- a Then there wasthe time he used too muchfabric softener. enough to know better than to rine PCS Phoneot |
