Show '' r 'yyy P0 - i 2 — This Herald Journal Logan Utah Tuesday Match 24 1996 — : : : r '!' "'-y-- 'f ! ' yta ’ ’ I" " I 200 feet of stone protect-som- e :& 3Y- BySuaanSnydar High school trends differ irreplaceable items -- V 8 the West: S Standard-Examiner ' i LITTLE COTTONWOOD beer nek fine old fottil fish hang World War I poster! plugging war 0 There are Chinese gambling tokens — tiny glass disks with hand-paint-ed "I - SALT LAKE CITYJAP)s Within a decade racial mhxkities for the first time will combine to comprise more than half rtf the seniors ini grhming high school ' the West But that demographic trend will CANYON — Deep beneath the intricate M i not hold true in Utah where whites will continue to account & i from the Ming Dynasty and bronze sculptures by cowboy i artist Frederic Remington They are all works worthy of the Western Interstate Commis? buried in a vault beneath more than 200 feet of solid granite for sion for Higher Education arid thq College Board The region includes Utah Alas- public display but they are safekeeping “We don’t let a lot up ka Arizona California’ AP photo of people here” said Jim Nowa spokesman for Perpetual Stonge Inc “If you had a red ‘S’ on your chest you could probably get through but you'd set off an alarm The Perpetual Stonge vault is one of two in Salt Lake City’s Little Cottonwood Canyon The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints also has a vault there where it stores priceless genealogy and other church records Both sit in a place considered to be perhaps the most geologically secure along the Wasatch FtonL They are bored into a single granite rock that starts at the mouth of the canyon and extends 3 12 miles east If Nowa was working during a y Jamas Nowa VP of sales and marketing searches among the many sola in flhn mouth of of mksrafksho At tho PtmatuaJ Sknoi Daooattoivy Utte Cottonwood Canyon near Sal Laka City major earthquake even notice he might not The Mormon church vault opened in 1964 Perpetual Storage opened its door — there’s only one — four years later Business was slow the first few years Before the days of computer database back-u-p tapes compact disks fiber optical disks and microfiche people only stored art artifacts and gold and silver bullion Most of the 137300-square-fo- ot vault stood empty “This company really gled through the 70s We strug-cotu- d have built a or ’ Non-Lati- bowling alley in high-tec- h no whites already account for fewer than halffor au 1997 high school graduates id or disco roller-rin- Col- -' orado Hawaii Idaho Montana! New Mexico Oregon Washing-- 1 ' ton and Wyoming California Hawaii and New there ’Nowa said “This concept was ahead of itself The thought of storing information was not in : everyone's minds" Now rows and rows of metal Mexico thestudy said & In the next decade they will also account for less than half of tiie graduates in Arizona —rand in whites will bea -- near-minori- ty cabinets and racks hold thou-- ? sands of computet tapes and rolls of microfilm Medical records research projects and daily and weekly database back-u- p tapes for just about every major corporation and public agency in die Intermountain West are in the ap photo : Alaska But whites will continue to have-lmajorities in Utah Colorado non-Lati- Ralatfvuiy hidden to the outaids world the Perpetual Storage Depository faceted In lie moulh of UHe Cottonwood Canyon near 8al Lake City la - its plete library ttf just about every newspaper published in Utah Idaho Wyoming and Arizona providing a virtually irreplace- abk chronology of me history of coDection f Microfilm files contain a com-- no THKfi Montana Oregon the West Hispanics will providethtj The company doesn’t store single group of graduates largest gold and silver anymore and in California ud New Mexico iq they’re piety about the types of 2008 Asians and facifitf personal coUectkms they allow Islanders will be the singjelsrgest vr' group in Hawaii ‘ In brio! to church to continue in Russia The data released Monday said 936 percent of Utah’S' high school graduates in 1997'were whites That is'prof jected to drop only' 2008 to 93J percent percent by 2012 the last year v Pilot ejects as runway at Hill 6 crashes into the Air Force Base F-- 1 HILL AIR FORCE BASE (AP — An F-pilot ejected safely before his plane crashed onto the runway during a landing at Hill Ah Force Base The pilot who was not immediately identified was treated at the base hospital for minor injuries “He’s pretty shaken up after ejecting from an aircraft They’re calming him down and getting him together with his family’’ Staff Sgt James Rush spokesman for the 388th Fighter Wing said after the 8:20 1 I pjn crash Monday weeks Range problems said 388th spokesman Lt James Wilson Moments later the pilot ejected “When die plane crashed there was a small fire on impact” Wilson said The extent of damage to die plane was unknown Rush said F-16s cost up to $20 million each Since the arrived at Hill nearly two decades ago 40 have crashed In January two crashed in the western desert SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — and abducted drey were Bennett said Ttatde and ftaopat were dropped Two Mormon missionaries who were kidnapped in Russia and held captive for four days will be op butjfei hitched mum church as--t- ah police - and demanded - - 'TheChurch of Jesus Christ of Sen Bob Bennett Was told by US Embassy officials in Russia that a woman who called Saints said Monday it was “pleaaed" with the arrests “Elders Propst and Tuttle will Latter-da- y the F-1- 6s to court funds theft third-degr- ee five-ye- ar -- : : pre-sente- K ft JACKPOT AURT Wid Card is getting even wMeri Wednesday's Jackpot wM be an SATURDAY MARCH 21 TOW eedmided $8ttMXNHII Poweibal wH have an eetknated $10 mtton jadqiot on Wednestfay That works out to be 25 annual payments of $400000 What would you do with allhat money? 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'ii i Celebrities tell why they the Zions Bank Internet branch Batti dajf enugbt X5 dayi year dt w rimutmkkxom' OMonHmw: '' "y s’ i 0 HJICeSiWky AmWnIIC ftMUMPlOMMIBKIIliim iKiiwiiiiiwwPoaiqtowgtta V "Trrrrrr v O 14 percent are can Indian or Alaskan Native' and 07 percent are African American according to f994 cen- -' briefly tqtbrir fiunMedSunday n&tehtod? alnpieBiatdwfoii ’'and were shown on televisiba''laige juinp hrrihMhrimbdB’ofitotaL' Utah high school graduates over Monday "He is elated to be alive He the next time years after which it knows that he is hicky” said Roy says numbers should decline fora ’fotdeTkBvis’ fothet couple of years before heading -The two told their parods diat upward again in 2005 rrfIt said the total number of Utah thev couldn’t talk much about their ordeal becauae the case was high school graduates a 1996 i under investigation wu 28897 That tmiribi The woman suspect whoae age rise 16 percent to 33426 ' wu not released and a ig pressure on a and universities old maw ffmfrttffl tO aM" Butti study then in the abduction sa a ' spokesman for the Russian Fed-edumber of graduates Service who Security spoke for several years falling to on customary condition of '30740 in 2005 That should bd’ anonymity He said the suspects followed by several years of riow increues The projected peA in are residents of Saratov No other details about the sus- 2000 won’t be topped until 201L pects were immediately avail- the study suggests when an pari- - j able mafod 32467 graduatesare: expected U M GQMUltuiniiii - ' — Mr Islander rllie JSX Wednesdays and Saturdays at rUtah's roughly 2 million people 61 percent arq Latino 24 percent are Asian or Pacific whether they day after one of the abductors agreed to cooperate with ties A thud suspect a 20--: oldman was still bring $300000 ransom was the first to! be reassigned from the Russia be arrested then led authorities to jSamara Mission” the church others involved said in a statement “The church : 4etoih plans to continue its missionary used that contact to rrid : efforts In the Saratov area as guilty once they got hershe ’ well as in the rest of Russia” but — Former Justice Court Judge Patricia Chavez has KANAB (AP) began cooperating’': Bennett The church has seven Mormon pleaded guilty to stealing court funds missions in Russia and 6000 “I apologize for what I did dud was wrong" Chavez tearfully told a said old Church members It has about 300 man remained at large courtroom Monday packed missionaries in Russia fadmtmg “I hope that I can be forgiven and that I can go on with my life’’ issionaries Travis Robert 60 to 100 in the Samara Mission said Chavez who was accused of stealing $240 in bail money from The two former captives intend Kanab As part of a plea bargain she pleaded guilty to one count of Tuttle 20 of Gilbert Arizl and Andrew Lee Propst 20' of to stay in Saratov asmng as they monies and a to public felony agreed resign Lebanon Ore were miming proselytiz-- 1 can be helpful to police US The offense carries a possible one- - to prison term at the woman’s house when Embassy spokesman Richard Sixth District Judge David Mower tentatively set sentencing for ing v'V jV " ' investigation For die more than 1 12 May 1 following a years that the case languished Chavez was on leave and continued to draw her $30000 annual salary from the city Chavez originally was charged with five counts of miming public monies Chavez was placed on a paid leave on June 10 1996 — die day after court clerk Lorna Watson allegedly saw her leaving the office with a sealed envelope containing $340 in bail cash Kane County Attorney Colin Winchester asked die state Administrative Office of die Courts to conduct an audit and requested that the state Attorney General’s Office handle die prosecution Defense attorneys contended the audit violated Chavez’s right against unreasonable search and seizure Mower denied a defense motion to suppress seized evidence — with Hoaghmd said today' The church’s European spokes-ill-e woman Sml said the off on a country' road Sunday two will then be reassigned it afternoon after being held four Speaking by telephone from will continue its proselytizing days in Saratov about 430 Frankfort sne said their new ' efforts in the area southeast of Moscow The ran- posts had not yet been deterRussian police arrested two som was not' paid Bennett and mined and it was not known suspects in die kidnapping Mon- m i reassigned but the church said F-1- 6s Judge pleads non-Lam- 14 's'w I ' ' : V’ 1 J AMS ' 4 l i |