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Show Sunday, December 11, I Utak-Regio- ma 1983 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, The latest developments in Utah and around the Intermountain West -- accompanied by his wife, Marilyn, said he will announce next year whether he will run for governor. "I'm not in any way h, announcing my retirement I'm announc(from politics) ing my sabbatical," Marriott said at a news conference. "I will now consider this proposition (governor) very carefully. However, I would like to let my decision about Congress settle awhile, enjoy Christmas with my family, reflect on our personal goals and how I may be the most useful citizen and father and how I can most benefit the Republican Party and Utah." Marriott said his decision will fuls. Utah Republican Party Chairman Charles Akerlow praised Marriott for announcing at least part of his political plans early. "It was a gracious and magnanimous gesture to the party. It's not something Mr. Marriott was required to do. It's something he did because of his desire to see another Republican represent the 2nd congressional district," Akerlow said. He said there are several potential GOP candidates who could win the seat, including Salt saw." Marriott, 43, has pondered for months whether he should return to Washington for another term, run for governor or retire from politics and retain several control of his prosperous Salt Lake City insurance business. He has been the Republican frontrunner for the gubernato- - Hep. Dan Marriott Shale Proposal Would Briefs SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The University of Utah Institutional Review Board has scheduled a special 3 p.m. meeting Monday to consider Dr. William DeVries' new artificial heart protocol, according to University Medical Center spokesman John Dwan. "The meeting is set to run at least two hours, from 3 to 5 p.m.," he said. It will be held in the dean's conference room in the School of Medicine. DeVries will ask the panel to consider new guidelines for selection of the next artificial heart implant patient. Current rules require an extremely ill heart patient, such as Dr. Barney Q ark, be chosen for the implant. . Kidnapped Patch' Doll Returned - Patch doll that was kidnapped two weeks ago from the editor's car in the parking lot of the A Cab- bage Patch doll was "kid- napped" by an unknown group of pranksters, regained custody of his "son" Friday night with the Santa help of a roller-skatinClaus. Rick Coffman expressed gratitude for the return of Jacob Wyatt Coffman, a Cabbage g Idaho office. Press-Tribun- e newspaper terrorist A group called the Dec. 25 Committee claimed responsibility for the prank kidnapping after Coffman said he planned to sell the popular doll for a profit. Windfall Profits Taxes Audit Set CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) -State Auditor Jim Griffith has announced that Wyoming and six other states are working on an audit of the federal windfall profits tax to determine whether the states are getting their fair shares. Representatives of all but Utah met last week in Cheyenne to organize the audit, he said. The other states involved are Alaska, California, Colorado, Montana, North Dakota and Utah. "We're taking the lead audit position," said Griffith, who noted Wyoming led the way in 1981 with an audit of federal mineral royalties, an ongoing program that has brought the state treasury more than $13 million. Boyce Named Utah U.S. Magistrate SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) be a -F- ederal Judge part-tim- magistrate. e "I plan to remain Aldon Anderson has named University of Utah Law School Professor Ronald N. Boyce as a U.S. Magistrate for Utah, giving the state two fed- university faculty," said on the Boyce, The University of Utah Law School graduate nas been a professor of criminal law for the 50. eral magistrates. Earlier, Second District Judge Calvin Gould was named to succeed Federal Magistrate Daniel Alsup. Alsup will retire from the past 18 years. "I'm going to stay where I am," said Boyce. "I agreed to accept the magistrate's job because it will only require a limited amount of my time." post on Jan. 1. However, Anderson said Friday Boyce will only rw DENVER (UPI ) - oil shale leasing bill last week. Minority spokesman Clarke Watson, who insisted on the addition, called the action a start in the right direction, but said the amendment was "woefully inadequate" from what he originally proposed. Official Hurt In 'Copter Crash State Sen. Douglas Bischoff of Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County Commissioner Bart Barker, GOP State Sen. Fred Flnlinson of Murray and Lt. Gov. David Monson. But State Democratic Party Chairman Pat Shea said the spevacancy means his party cifically, former State Sen. Frances Farley can take over. Mrs. Farley has not yet announced her candidacy. But when asked if Mrs. Farley is the only candidate as far as party leaders are concerned, Shea said, "You bet." University Mall Shopping Hours Will Be To 10 P.M. A.M. 10 Monday Thru Saturday BLM state - A ST. GEORGE. Utah (UPI) Bureau of Land Management hel- state) icopter surveying a wilderness area crashed, critically injuring a g Washington official and seriously the pilot, a spokesman said last week. A BLM spokesman identified the government official hurt in the crash as Charlie Houser, Washington bureau chief of the BLM Office of Congressional Affairs. He underwent surgery at Flagstaff Medical Center, where he was listed in critical but stable condition. The pilot was identified as Doc Holliday, Las Vegas. Premium Quality warranty electric gat or SPECIAL J high-rankin- INSTALLED $265 I j Provo, Orem and spring vi lie area, includes ports, labor and sales tax. ) Normal installation. Serving Central Utah Since 1921 CRAGHEAD L&C A MALL Shopping Center To Match Your Shopping List PLUMBING AND HEATING 61 N. 400 W. Provo 373-100- 3 Open 8-- Weekdays, 8-- 5 ij9, An Saturdays Announcing the openin of Utah Valley's only authentic oriental rag shop RED SEA Oriental Carpets & Imports Located in the Provo Town Square Sundance Tree Room K Alice Shearer, former Republican Christmas Shopping Convenience "It seems to be overly broad. The record reflects the broader the legislation, the less likely things are to happen," Watson declared. The amendment requires the Interior Secretary to take such action necessary "to insure the maximum practicable use of minority business enterprises" in developing shale resources. Watson wanted the amendment to cite specific rules, regulations and presidential citations The nation's minority business community would be guaranteed a share in developing the West's vast oil shale reserves under a proposal included in the draft of a federal Lake City Councilwoman For Your Aid Minorities in U.S. Artificial Heart Unit Meets Monday NAMPA, Idaho (UPI) newspaper editor, whose rial nomination in Dolitical doIIs and has a name identification advantage over other GOP hope- not depend on whether Democratic Gov. Scott Matheson runs again. Matheson has not yet disclosed if he plans to seek a third term. "If I run against Scott Matheson, it will be the race of the century," he said. "It would be a very, very close race. It will be the best campaign you ever K S T l K A S GRAND I Q !?!!! JV ,(K)JK SUNDAY Plus fresh-bake- d BREADS, ROLLS. AND CROISSANTS, an assortment ol SALADS, and a line selection of HOMEMADE DESSERTS. ADULTS 9.95 CHILDREN 5.95 C Monday-Saturda- y December BUFFET This week enjoy steamship Baron of beef. tasty HALIBUT, succulent SALMON, and BREADED SHRIMP. OPENING ,, n.HWl.i f 1 1 3fesfe fill fi jiS, 12-1- 7 Register to win an oriental rug from Kashmir, Pakistan. (Drawing to be held Saturday, Dec. 17 at 5:00 p.m.). Attractive prices due to direct importing from the Middle East The Intermountain West's finest e collection of wool and silk Turkoman Rugs. Invest in new carpets as well as collector's carpets to grace your home or ofhand-mad- fice. Beautiful carpets from Afghanistan (Turkoman), Iran (Persian), Pakistan (DRINK AND DESSERT INCLUDED) 4 P.M. SUNDAY 11 AM. and China. SEA Oriental Carpets & Imports Inside the Provo Town Square, behind Farmer in the Deli Provo 32 West Center, Suite y Open 10 a.m. td 9 p.m. 0 Phone: M-12- 7, Monday-Saturda- 374-549- 5 4W Marriott- Out of Congress, Mulls Governor Seat SALT LAKE CliY (UPI) Rep. Dan Marriott, says his decision to leave Congress is only a "sabbatical" from politics and he may run for governor next year. Marriott announced Friday he will leave at the end of his fourth term in 1984 "to spend more time with my young f amiy, who need to see more of me, and to the spend more time in Utah place I like best." His family has spent most of the past seven years in their eastside home in Salt Lake Gty. Marriott lived in Washington during the week and commuted to Utah on weekends. The congressman, who was - Page |