Page A8 THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Saturday, January 23, 1949 Prosecutors ask Starr to make lewinsEty talk to them Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON House impeachment prosecutors obtained Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's help Friday in attempting to force Monica Lewinsky to talk to them, contending her immunity agreement requires it, two congressional officials confirmed Friday. Starr's prosecutors and lawyers for Lewinsky went to court late Friday afternoon to argue whether she had to cooperate. U.S. District Judge Norma Holloway Johnson made no immediate ruling. Lead prosecutor Henry KSL wrote Starr Thursday seeking his help with Lewinsky, who rejected being interviewed by the House team. Two House sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Hyde cited Ms. Lewinsky's with immunity agreement Starr in his letter. The July 28 agreement said Lewinsky "will testify truthfully before grand juries in this district (Washington) and elsewhere, at any trials in this district and elsewhere, and in any other executive, military, judicial them, there must be a deposition with equal access. As of now, the Senate has not voted for depositions," her attorneys or congressional proceedings." In a letter Friday to Starr, Iewinsky's lawyers contended wrote. "Lewinsky will of course respond to a subpoena to appear and testify before the that the immunity agreement with him "does not require us to be interviewed" by the House Senate." The House has urged the Senate to allow witnesses in Hyde, By LARRY MARGASAK impeach- ., ment man- agers. "The ih Senate itself has provided its own for rules 1 witness it) interviews. we As Monica Lewinsky understand Clinton's impeachment trial, a controversial issue that could be fought out next week along sharp partisan lines. Most Republicans have backed the call for witnesses and virtually all Democrats have opposed live ly that Lewinsky's testimony could help clarify who is telling the truth about her sexual relationship with President Clinton efforts. and any cover-u"We anticipate the Senate will scrutinize and require testimony. justification of every witness A Senate Democratic official, request the House makes," a speaking on condition of House source said, requesting anonymity, said Democrats anonymity. "Implicit in our oppose Hyde's request to interopportunity to make a case for view Lewinsky because it could witnesses comes the responsidelay the trial and was not part bility to more precisely know of a bipartisan agreement coverwhat they will say in the ing conduct of the proceedings. trial." One of the House officials Majority Leader Trent Lott had no immediate reaction. said the impeachment prosecutThe managers have not yet ing team sought Starr's help submitted their witness list. But after lawyers Lewinsky's House prosecutors during the refused earlier this month to make her available. Senate trial have said repeated p shooting victim dies; district attorney to pursue murder charges - SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Anne Sleater, who was shot in her office above the KSL television and radio studios on Jan. 14, died Friday afternoon. The Salt Lake County District Attorney's office confirmed it will amend its charges against De-Kie- u Duy to include capital murder and aggravated homicide. LDS Hospital spokesman Jess Gomez said Sleater died at 2:50 p.m. on Friday. She was never upgraded from critical condition during the eight days she survived after being shot in the head. Dick Shepherd, the director of the criminal division of the District Attorney's office, said his office will amend the charges against Duy on saw someone standing in the doorway of Sleater's office, according to court Duy believed a certain employee at KSL was harassing her and was trying to gain access to the newsroom to shoot the employee, police allege. The court documents did not indicate who the employee was. Duy has a history of mental problems and at times "hears voices," her mother, Khanh Duy, said last week. Duy also has a criminal record that includes disorderly conduct and interfering with an arrest. Her next hearing is scheduled for Jan. 28 before 3rd District Judge Stephen L. Henriod. documents. The woman pointed the gun at Sleater and shot her in the head, he said. The woman then pointed the gun at Porter, but he wrestled the weapon away from her, ending the shooting spree, the charges state. KSL building manager Brent Wightman was shot twice but susminor tained only injuries. Prosecutors say Duy also shot at, and missed, two other employees. Monday. Duy, 24, went to the KSL studios at the Triad Center on Jan. 14 to try to get into KSL's newsroom, police said. After opening fire in KSL's lobby, prosecutors say she moved to the building's fourth floor and shot Sleater. AT&T employee Ben Porter told investigators he heard a gunshot and Ranger RiddlB retires after more than 30 years withj: Forest Service"" m : By The Daily iz? Herald UINTA NATIONAL FOREST Robert Riddle recent ly retired as ranger of th Heber Ranger District in th .: : Uinta National Forest. He started his career with; the U.S. Forest Service in: -- 1966. After graduating from col lege, he worked as a ran'jQ technician in the Fishlake National Forest. He them transferred to the Targhee'j National Forest in Idaho asa" range conservationist, where" he worked for 10 years before" becoming district ranger "of ' RangSTb the Cheyenne District, Custer National.' Forest. He worked as district'.! ranger in the Kemmererlj Range in the Bridger-TetoNational Forest before mw-ing to the Uinta National Forest. He had been district?'' ranger in the Heber DistriCtT since 1991. During his tenure Jiti" Heber, he received several" distinguished awards, includ ing: The U.S. Department; of Agriculture award for the Strawberry Valley Project. The American Fisheries';"' Society Award of Recognition,; for riparian management. "W,1JJ The National Award for" for Window's J Excellence Program. The Excellence in Award from the Utah Chapter of the Range; Management Society. Riddle was instrumental in the development and imple.. mentation of a concessionaire program to manage facilities!, in the Heber Ranger District and served on the committee for the Soldier Hollcjw venue 2002 for the Winter. Olympics. Riddle and his wife plan in Midway, where' have lived for the past' ' they eight years. They have seven" children and 11 grandchild1' dren. n " ) Utah's sex offender database is constitutional, judge says By AMY STEINBERG Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY A fed- eral judge ruled on Friday that the state's sex offender database does not violate sex offenders' rights. But U.S. District Judge Dale Kimball said the state must limit who can obtain information on offenders who completed their sentences and probation prior to July 1, 1998. Since April 1996, the state has kept a registry of sex offenders with their offenses, physical descriptions and last known residences. However, the information was available to the public only on a limited basis, and those who had completed their sentences and probation prior to 1996 were not included. The state's registry should include a "risk assessment, that is, a determination as to the potential risk that an offender will -- The state Legislature amended the law in 1998 to make the information available to the public on the Internet without restriction and to include those who completed their sentences prior to 1996. of The Department Corrections began putting the information on its website in July, but no new names have been added since September, after a legal challenge by a Salt Lake County sex offender using the pseudonym Jon Brian Barnard, aiiorney Femedeer. The state contended the public is entitled to information about sex offenders for safety reasons. But Femedeer's attorney, Brian Barnard, said such an easily accessible display of Femedeer's crimes and current location was not allowed when he was convicted and sentenced. Permitting it now increase would illegally Femedeer's sentence after the fact, Barnard argued. Barnard also said the state's registry should include a "risk assessment, that is, a determination as to the potential risk that an offender will Most states distinguish between minor offenders and dangerous felons likely to offend again, listing only the latter in public registries, Barnard argued. Without such a risk assessment, the social stigma attached to being listed in the database is added punishment for minor offenders, he said. Assistant Attorney General James Beadles argued that the Legislature included a risk assessment in the law by defining what crimes would constitute being listed on the database. Kimball agreed with the state, saying a risk assessment is not necessary. of Provo, .died Jan. 21, 1999. Funeral services are pending and will be Sundberg-Olpi- n announced by Mortuary of Provo. Alice Barney, of Payson. died Jan. 22. 1999. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Walker Mortuarv of Pavson. Neal C. Shumway, 43, of Lindon, died Jan. 21. 1999. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Olpin Family Mortuary of Pleasant Grove. Dustin Brian Halvorsen, infant son of Scott and Holly Halvorsen, of Provo, died Jan. 21, 1999. Funeral services are pending and will be announced by Walker Mortuary of Provo. David Dunham Dewey, 94, died Jan. 21, 1999 at his home in Orem. He was born April 22, 1904 in Denver, Colorado to Chauncey Edward Dewey and Alice Warner Forbes Dewey, the fourth of five children. His educaincluded tion attendance at the of University Denver where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He moved to Southern California in 1929 where he was employed by Lockheed Aircraft Corporation in the capacity of Tool Designer, and later as Production Engineer. In 1947 he went into partnership with David Erkel, manufacturing and distributing household cleaning products through retail stores, under the name of Kleen King Home Products m . Fred Trapper' Nelson Fred William Nelson, age 93. of Provo, died Jan. 20. 1999, in Provo. Funeral services will be held Monday, Jan. 25. 1999. at 11:00 a.m., in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 Friends East Center Street, Provo. 6-may call Sunday evening, from 8 p.m. at the mortuary, or Monday morning, one hour prior to services. Interment, East Lawn Memorial Hills. Tammy Lynn Blair Tammy Lynn Blair passed from this mortal existence to go to her Heavenly Father on Jan. 21. 1999 after a valiant struggle with illness. She was born on Aug. 30,1974 in Provo, Utah as the fourth child in the family. In Feb. of 1975 she contract- ed Meningitis, which left her severely disabled throughout the rest of her life. When she was old enough, she was enrolled in the Regional Early Education Childhood Program (RECEP) where she graduated in Aug. of 1979. She then was enrolled in the Dan Peterson Special Education School in the Alpine School District in American Fork. She graduated from that school in May 1996 and has participated in the Genesis program since that time. She was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints and was a graduate of the Special Education Seminary at the Peterson School. The family extends special thanks f y to the many teachers and specialists who have worked with Tammy and helped her throughout the years. They have made caring for Tammy much easier because of their devoted service and kind attention. Tammy is survived by her parents of Orem, Albert J. and Nancy J. (Newey) Blair; three sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Carl Nethery (Zoii Lee) of West Jordan, Utah; Troy J. Blair (Sarah), Mrs. Clinton Webster (Jonette Kay) Julie Ann Blair, and Ryan Dale Blair, all of Orem; one grandmother, Mrs. Dale Newey (Nellie) of Huntsville, Utah. Funeral plishment of such acts' goals," Kimball wrote in his ruling. To the extent that the statute is applied retroactively, Kimball wrote, safeguards are constitutionally required. services will be held Monday, Jan. 25, 1999, at 12 noon in the Orem Utah North Stake Center, 1000 North Main, Orem. Friends may call at the Walker Sanderson Funeral Home, 646 East 800 North, Orem, Sunday evening from 6:30-8:3- 0 p.m. or at the stake center Monday from 10:45-11:4- 5 a.m. prior to the services. Burial will take place at the Orem City Cemetery. The family requests that in lieu of flowers that donations be made to the Dan Peterson School in American Spanish Fork Senior Citizens Ptovo Payion Orem "Serving our Families and the Community " died Louis William Norman Jan. 19, 1999. Graveside services and burial will be held on Saturday, Jan. 23, 1999 at 11 a.m. at the Spanish Fork City Cemetery, 420 South 400 East. Friends may call from 10 to 10:45 a.m. at Walker Mortuary, 187 South Main, Spanish Fork, prior to the services. The Daily Herald charges for obituaries. Death notices, brief items identifying the deceased and the funeral home involved, however, run free of charge and must be placed by the funeral home The Daily Herald obituary rates are as follows: $15 10 per column inch and $7.00 per picture, for each publication. For further information call 0j - J A new digital hearing device designed for sound quality more like human hearing. Developed and engineered at BYtT fl NOW MJr l f NOW CALL NOW !: YOU see 375-414- 6: IT. We're only taking 10 more people for this Free Trial. i Don't be left out! pp. M YOU ? $150 Discount Thru Jan. 29, 1999. 1 DONT!! Ask FEES FAMILY MORTUARIES I Introducing NATURA from SONIC innovations. the worn tow-remai- (All Ages Welcome.) City Cemetery. OBITUARY ent i to try out new 100 digital technology by the world's leading manufacturers. Company. The partners sold the business in 1971 at which time Mr. Dewey retired, moving to Orem, Utah in 1977. He married Wynona Anderson, daughter of Joseph J. Anderson and Emma Ann Williams Anderson in Feb. of 1935 in Los Angeles, California. In Aug. of that year he became a member of the LDS church, and was an active member throughout his lifetime. He was ordained Stake Patriarch in 1976, and served in that capacity until his death. He is survived by his wife, Wynona; two children, Nancy Scharf of Fair Oaks, California; David J. Dewey of Woods Cross, Utah; 13 grandchildren, and 15 Funeral services will be held Monday, Jan. 25, 1999 at 11:00 a.m. at The Orchard 1st Ward, 810 East 600 North, Orem. Friends may call Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Berg Mortuary, 500 North State Street, Orem, and Monday at the chapel, one hour prior to services. Interment, Orem Range-Managem- WANTE1D) David Dunham Dewey DEATH NOTICES 75, burden imposed on registrants does not exceed the burden inherent in accom- 10 More OBITUARIES Alta Jolloy Halvorsen, But he said the state was violating the rights of sex offenders who had already completed their terms before the 1998 amendments, by not limiting who has access to the information. 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