Show F v&- - By DANIEL GOLD Standard-Examin- Staff er One man was dead and another in surgery this morning following an apparent dispute over the dead man’s according to River-dal- e and Ogden police reports Ogden police said Dan C Wor-ra- ll 36 of 679 Gramercy died of a gunshot wound just before 3 am today when police came to his home to question him about the shooting of Riverdale resident Jerry Faulkner ex-wi- & £$ j - A A x 5 V — : -- ' x “ v -- $ -j '?'- x i W Av - A A N v ' r -'' fcVv vv - A iVvaAf--s' v - s x s ? v v self-inflict- n j ' Vv j' ' f N ' IV A A sxa' 'A v: O A ' "'v 4 X -k v X V r Vf S & '4 '$& v sy ' A : v i V K fc I ' 4 V: A ' 'X A'-“- T tAx ' - ? ' IV't "X ' Nk lV ed Faulkner v S fe t: sv v"' 1 ' ' ' '' Vh vh kJ A W iV ' y° '"K vO jV- Dove LoBelleStandard-Examine- r Look into my eye 39 of 779 W 4373 S was in serious condition in the intensive care unit at McKay-De- e Hospital following surgery this morning for removal of a bullet Worrall reportedly fired into him Worrall had been in the news occasionally since November 1976 when he was fired from his job as an Ogden city firefighter for failing to trim his handlebar moustache He had pursued reinstatement through the Utah judicial system with the state Supreme Court finding for him However the civil service panel to which his case was remanded found in favor of the city and the US 10th Circuit Court denied his appeal Worrall had been working for Union Pacific since his firing According to Riverdale Police Chief Michael Daily Worrall went to Faulkner’s house early this morning An argument apparently Sonya regarding Worrall’s 35 ensued When Faulkner would not let Worrall into his house Worrall reportedly shot the lock off the front ex-wi- fe was just moving in for a closer look at the colorful plant during a lull at the Intermountain Inter-TribSchool's rodeo Mantua resident seems to be Matthew Wilson a trying to hypnotize a cluster of mustard weeds Actually the tyke al Additionally the Phoenix office is for- January are false The school still has a ax he mulating seniority lists for the possible lay- chance to escape the budget-cuttinoff of another 50 staff “status quo” or permasaid BRIGHAM CITY — Intermountain Inter-Tribcivil service nent He added however there is a chance school has begun preparing for next employees to school Superintendant instructors will transfer in the middle of the year’s reduced student body by firing more According Charles Gtboe the force reductions have year resulting in an inexperienced staff for than 40 staff members The move is the first phase of a reduction been expected for some time but won’t take much of the year The superintendent testified before a Sein force that will bring the school’s staff to effect for GO days next 400 to students school limited With 2G0 the nate committee on Indian affairs Wednesabout half its current level of staff Forty-fou- r contract employees were hand- year it will need about half the present day returning with some hope that Indian ed their blue slips Tuesday afternoon the he said boarding schools have a chance to survive While congressional committees arc deThe school was authorized to accept 850 school’s personnel office manager said The 1981-82 has and school year ciding the schools’ fate as “Indian Trust layoff notification came under the authority students for the a of the Phoenix-areoffice of the Bureau of facilities for as many as 1200 students responsibilities” Intermountain is invesGeboe said rumors the school will close by tigating the possibility of becoming a con Indian Affairs By CRAIG SORENSEN r Staff Standard-Excmin- g al By ROBERT ANDERSON StarvJard-ExaTMn- er Staff Weber County Republicans will hold their nominating convention Saturday at Mount Ogden Middle School 3269 Harrison with contests in two legislative districts The convention will begin at 10 am Delegates may begin registering at 9 am The possibility that Rep Carl R Saunders of Plain City may withdraw his candidacy for another term in the state House of Representatives from Legislative Dis- trict 6 is stirring interest in party ranks In District 8 Dixon M Pitcher a manufacturer’s representative is challenging incumbent Dorothea a housewife and community worker who is completing her first term in the House Saunders a dentist has purchased a home in South Ogden which is in a different district E Masur Shirl Faael an insurance agent filed for Saunders’ seat but said he will consider dropping out if Saunders decides to continue residing in Plain City State law requires candidates to be residents of the districts or jurisdictions in which they seek elec- tion As of today contests are assured Baker and Franklin for Lester H Roberts seeking the nomination for county assessor and John P Reeve and Martin B Moore Jr candidates for surveyor Charles M Akerlow of Salt Lake D state party chairman will give the keynote address City Among other speakers will be James V Hansen who is seeking a second term as congressman from Utah’s First District and Orrin G Hatch who is completing his first term in the US Senate Hurtado former political P Alex of the national GOP will director be convention chairman Dixie Minson is credentials and six-ye- Namaan McCashland is chairman of the rules committee Parliamentarian will be state Rep Nolan Karras Unopposed for nomination are Donald C Hughes Jr attorney Delbert C Dabb auditor Richard Greene clerk Douglas W Crofts recorder Michael James R Rasley sheriff Roger L Nuttall treasurer O Darrel Gailey constable Ogden Precinct Clay G Hamblen constable Roy Precinct Unopposed for the nomination in legislative districts for the Utah House are Kenneth J Alford District 7 Elizabeth N Carlin District 9 Boyd H Jeppson District 10 James E Spencer District 11 and Karras District 12 ibI some help man’’ and called Riverdale police- - Worrall then forced Sonya to leave with him Riverdale police broadcast an alarm and notified Ogden police at 2:32 am that Worrall might return to his home Ogden police were at Worrall’s home when he arrived with his captive e ex-wif- at 2:40 am When Worrall’s car pulled inio the driveway Sonya ran from it into the house according to Ogden police reports Worrall walked around the car and into the garage At that point police identified themselves and tried to talk Worrall into putting his gun down and leaving the garage Worrall reportedly answered the officers by saying “I just shot someone and am going to prison and I can’t handle that” A shot was fired shortly after and Worrall was found with a gun wound in his head dead at the scene self-inflicte- tract school Geboe said If Intcrtmountain becomes a contract facility the school takes over much of the administrative work now done by the government This includes retirement payments supply bidding and payroll He said Intermountain does not plan to follow in the steps of two boarding schools that obtained court orders preventing their closure at the end of the school year Intermountain has more time to work with he said Geboe said he expects to have a better idea of the school’s fate within the next six to eight weeks es water mill property tax levy: — Funds will be provided for a 5 talking about a $4 million budget” he said of the deficit “That has run 15 percent up over a series of years” Ogden cannot avoid a hike in water rates because reMallory proposed allocating abvenue now trickles in too slowly to out $60000 for consulting firm keep the water fund afloat City studies to determine future capital the water Manager Cowles Mallory said improvementstoneeds for iron out the inesystem and Wednesday Mallory also proposed in one of quities in the current rate strucseveral City Council budget work ture He said users of Pineview sessions a salary and benefit in- Reservoir water now pay less than crease package for municipal em- residents receiving well water — ployees equal to 22 mills of proper- among other problems Mallory said the proposed imty tax 15 percent boost in water mediate The city manager’s proposed budget assumes a 281 mill levy rates will generate about $400000 increase which means a 17 percent in additional revenue But he said hike in the city’s portion of local the consulting firm studies to be completed in about six months proproperty taxes The 15 percent water rate in- bably will indicate a need for even crease boosts the minimum resi- larger increases Residents will not only pay more dential monthly charge for 4000 said for their water under Mallory’s gallons from $390 to budget but also will pay Jerry Reed public works director proposed more for the services of city emrate said the increase Mallory to allow will just the utility keep ployees He recommended the following from going further in the red He said it “does not even touch” a $12 salary and benefits increase package which adds about $500000 to million deficit “That’s big money when you’re the budget the equivalent of a 22- By KATHY EYRE Standard-Examine- they have committed themselves to the program and seeing that it Just in time for summer field officers of the Ogden Police Department will soon be able to enweekend — every joy a three-da- y week Starting Saturday the department will switch from the stanwork week of eight dard hours a day five days a week to what Police Chief Joseph Ritchie schedule calls a “four-10- ” The schedule is being instituted “as a morale booster” Ritchie said for nearly half of the department’s 104 staff members All 51 officers assigned to the department’s uniformed divisions are affected by the shift The new work schedule won fintrial al approval for a Manafrom week this City period ger Cowles Mallory after three months of negotiations between the police officers association and Ritchie’s management personnel “The officers themselves requested it” Ritchie said “and 40-ho- will ie said but didn’t work out well because it lacked support from the officers who were assigned to it At the end of the trial period Ritchie said his office will review the program and make recommendations whether to make ur 10-ho- ur four-day-a-we- ek six-mon- work” similar work schedule was attempted a few years ago RitchA “four-10- ” a permanent feature of the department residents will benefit City from the switch he said The day will still be divided into three shifts Ritchie said but there will be “double coverage” e periods during “We’ll be able to reinstate foot patrols in some areas” he said “and during our real busy times we’ll have more uniformed officers available and on the streets This schedule gives us more high-crim- th r Staff percent cost-of-livin- g increase Mallory said employees’ take-hom- e pay will actually increase about 6 percent under the plan if only 172 percent goes toward actual salary increases with the remainder applied to the retirement fund The saving results because the tax bite out of checks lessens when the city pays the retirement contribution instead of employees — The city will pay increased health insurance premiums equaling about 2 percent of salary costs — The city will continue the 5 percent step increases for employees who have yet to reach the top of their salary scale Mallory said the “merit” raises are based primarily on longevity of employment with withholding of step increases basically a disciplinary action — Because managers and directors are ineligible for step increases they will receive an additional 1 percent raise 9 W are given to students by a private agency which receives them in block FARMINGTON — Large numbers of amounts from the US State Department Visas are given to students directly foreign students will no longer be welcome on Davis School District campuses the through the State Department upon submitBy NANCY CURETON r Standard-Examine- J-Vi- Staff 1-- 20 Davis Board of Education has decided Davis County is receiving a disproportionate number of foreign students who are coming into the state through private corporations said Gayle Stevenson assistant superintendent Since many lack the minimum level of English proficiency required by the federal government for entrance into the US teachers end up spending more time with them than with regular students he said Acting on Stevenson’s recommendation the board voted to limit each private agency to placing one Visa and one student in each of the district’s six high sa schools 1-- 20 ting an districts 1-- 20 form issued by local school These private agencies charge the students several thousand dollars to receive sponsorship into the school system Stevenson said “These are profit-makin- g companies” he said The limitation applies only to students brought over by private corporations and not to those on refugee foreign exchange and other programs he explained The new guidelines also require all foreign students to have a 20 (“C”) grade point average at the end of the first term Students who fall below that level will be referred to the sponsoring agency and immigration authorities for Stevenson said the student could then be terminated from the system and returned by the agency to his or her own country “This may seem to be a hard policy but it’s a way to stop the big influx we’ve been seeing in this area” he said During the 1981-8- 2 school year there were seventy-thre- e foreign students at the district’s six high schools That does not include refugee or other special placement students he explained Clearfield High School was the most heavily impacted with 18 students followed closely by Davis High with 15 and Layton High with 14 State Department guidelines require that foreign students be able to complete a normal schedule and not need any special En glish classes Stevenson said the district’s new policy will probably cut the current number of foreign students in half He said state funding the district receives of the actual covers only about cost of educating each student He said the state is also concerned about the number of foreign students coming into the state two-thir- m i—l hWi - ds given to one of these 1981 in for placement of private agencies 0445students throughout the United States he said 101 were placed in Utah Of the 900 “We have a culture that is amenable to this type of thing” Stevenson said “It’s good we have that kind of attitude but we also need to take some steps in protecting ourselves” t i iw ex-wi- fe ar elections chairman 4 door When he still couldn’t gain entry Worrall went around to the front window According to Riverdale police reports Faulkner was walking up the stairs to the house’s second story Worrall allegedly fired his 9 mm automatic pistol through the front window striking Faulkner in the back According to Daily Worrall then entered the house through the window found his upstairs and threw her down the steps As he walked down the stairs Daily said Worrall told Faulkner “I’ll get you ij f 1 d |