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Show age Two June 21, 1984 The Eureka Reporter (The lEureka Reporter (UPS-179-62- 0) Published weekly at Eureka, Utah 84628 Shooting victim pleads Fifth Amendment rights ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY SprinyrMn, Utah 84663 Subscription in A old West NEPHI Valley resident, victim of a sniper shooting refused to answer questions during a preliminary hearing last Friday about his .alleged rape and sexual abuse of his daughter starting when she was 15 years old. The daughter, Patricia Jane Mann, a Snow College coed, is charged along with her boyfriend, old Roger J. Midgley, of conspiring to kill her father. Robert Mann repeatedly invoked his Fifth Amendment rights And 49-ye- ar Printed by advanceper year $6.00 per copy 20 Second class postage paid at Springville Utah 84663. Entered as second class matter at the post office, Springville, Utah 84663, under the act of March 3. 1879. Publisher Editor MARTIN W. CONOVER MRS. GRACE BERNINI isnt it true that on this weekend (the weekend of the shooting) ...you insisted that she either come home or you would come down (to Ephraim) for die purpose of having sex with her? the defense lawyer asked, Sir. I refuse to answer that question. I invoke the Fifth Amendment," Mr. Mann said, Friday was the second day of Ms. Manns preliminary hearing, which was postponed to allow Mr. Mann to obtain an attorney after Mr. Hansen began delving into the alleged sexual relationship between father prohibiting during a volley of questions by and daughter. defense lawyer Phillip L. Hansen 20-ye- ar - self-incriminati- on Member: UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION. TTh Hnegrsiira SALT LAKE CITY Editor's note...The following in-- Beck, Mulkey and Smith of the Bullion-Bec- k & Champion were on teresting article was submitted by to show the visitors about the John Schmitt and is a reprint from hand the October 19, 1891 issue of the Salt famous mine. A large number of Lake Tribune: people went down in the mine as far level. Among the as the It Was a Great Success in the other mines visited were the Number That Went, BUT THE Keystone, Eureka Hill and Cen- tennial Eureka. TRAIN SERVICE WAS POOR. The Sugar Factory Was Not Everybody in camp was kindly Was a disposed and showed the visitors visited as Promised-Tint-ic Pleasure to the Excursionists-T- he around, so that all the visitors were satisfied with their treatment. Drawer of the Lucky Number. A busy camp The Excursion to Tintic yesterday Hie the as was a great success, as far camp itself presents a very number of people who attended was good appearance and everything concerned. About three hundred appears to be booming, judging from the number of new houses, both went out. The train was a trifle late in dwellings and business houses, that starting, but it got off at 9:10. It have been built during the past required five coaches to carry the summer. The camp is excited over crowd, and then quite a number the moves that the rival railroads were compelled to stand on the are making. The Denver & Rio Grande is expected in by the 1st of platforms and in the aisles. December. A large number of The run to Lehi The run to Lehi was made by switches have been put down by the 10: 30, but there was a delay therefor Union Pacific since the Denver & Grande selected right of way. about thirty minutes. It was exmines are turning out a great The would be pected that Eureka of ore. The visitors would be deal 1 reached at oclock, but it was 2:45 all times picking over die seen at when the train arrived. Returning the train was to leave at 5 oclock, but it was delayed to give the people more time to see the sights and it was 6:30 before the train pulled out took advantage of the low fare to of for home. On the way the train was visit this burincS the nt tat of delay hot boxes. It took five and half hours larger number went merely through to go out and nearly six hours to curiosity, Hie prize drawn return. Everybody was greatly the railroad with Shortly after leaving Eureka the company disgusted for the poor accommodations fur- tickets were collected. Each ticket had a coupon on which was the name nished. the of the holder. The tickets were shook was under Hie excursion management of G.W. Williams. But up in a hat and drawn out Hie he had bargained with the railroad twentieth ticket was the lucky one, company for five coaches when he and drew a prize of a valuable should have had six. He waited until mining claim. W.C. Higgins of the the last moment and then tried to get Stock Exchange Journal, was the another, but it was too late. Another holder of this ticket This claim is thing that caused considerable ill located just north of the Golden feeling was the fact that the hotels at Eagle group, and John H. MeEureka were not told of the ex-- Chrystal, a successful mining man cunion, and consequently there of Eureka, is authority for the were a good many who had to wait to statement that it is located on a mineral belt and will some day get anything to eat. While at Eureka develop into a valuable mine. This While at Eureka the crowd spent property was purchased by G.W. the time in wandering about and Williams, the manager of the ex- inspecting the various properties in cursion, from G.T. Ridges, for the this famous camp. Messrs. John purpose of giving away as a prize 600-fo- ot For Moun- - tain Bells operation on a statewide basis, the past year marked a time which will be remembered as die greatest change toever take place in, continued, That between 15 and 19- - the telecommunications industry, Pattis ages-thyou committed Mountain Bell has a new role it has incest or had intercourse with her shed its Bell System mantle and is now part of a new $15 billion Denver- quite frequently? I take the Fifth Amendment," holding company, U S West Mr. Mann said, In our new role, our chief business Isnt it a fact that you exercised is ' now local information power and violence against Patti distribution," explained Mountain herself and other members of the Bell Utah Vice President W. Mack family during this period? Lawrence. I refuse to answer," Mr. Mann He said the changes have required said, some adjustments, with the company no longer able to provide customers with a one-sto- p - at communications . flgCS8G(I flt history meeting The governing board of the Tintic Historical Society met last Wed-Ri- o nesday. The agenda was centered around this years Depot Days celebration. The rules and regulations for the Tintic Princess contest were reviewed, .and the SSibras ssisasirst.'S the . towards Ephraim through Salt Creek Canyon on Sunday, May 27. The defense, which does not deny that Ms. Mann was present when the shooting occurred, maintains that the shots were fired at the cars tires an effort to prevent Mr. Mann from interupting the couples last weekend together before the school semester ended, Mountain Bell to up construction to TTonflie Ms. Mann and her boyfriend are charged with one count of attempted criminal homicide and one count of conspiracy in connection with the shooting of Mr. Mann who was struck twice with slugs fired from a 30.06 caliber rifle while driving this vears rovaltv to renresent the Tintic area atnaradMhrfn the -i-ely .drtae the cMfa. center. Customers are now shopping around for telephones and are selecting a company to handle many of their long distance calls. But what may appear to be initial in-convenience automatically means more choices in the marketplace - a greater variety of products, services and the companies to supply them," Lawrence commented. Much of fhe past year, according to Lawrence, was spent shaping the telephone company and its operations for a go it alone" future, Weve all witnessed the biggest hange ever in the telecom- iflunications industry and were proud that we arrived at the starting without interrupting our important job providing deficits 'and the international monetary situation will keep terest rates relatively high. Based on that outlook, were in-bas- ed planning, construction expenditures of $137.5 million this year, compared to $107.6 million spent during 1963," Lawrence said. About $96 million is earmarked for growth, $36.8 million for moder-telephonizatffci and merchanization, $4.5 million for replacement of plant and $.2 million for customer moves, the Mountain Bell executive explained, What will this investment buy? Some $68.4 million will be used to purchase equipment to switch and transmit calls from office to office and provide access to the network by e carriers. Another $34.2 million will provide cable and related equipment that connects the ne long-distanc- customer to the network; $4.5 general and million will be used for land and buildings and $30.4 million for vehicles, special tods, computers, equipment miscellaneous apparatus, Lawrence commented. So divestiture and technology are creating exciting new market we intend to while we keep our commuidcatiOM around the to commitment y3!1?. highpiality local stated- concluded. Lawrence service, . . . - op-So- T? JESTS? The society h working to make the festivities even better than in n. - a1l the past. The event is planned for Mounta& BeU was Sept. 8 and 9. Make plans now to join in die frm. still feeeling the pinch from this, where a sharp drop in mining Final preparations are now being continues to be a factor. And the made to printevents on the flyers, which grew rapidly sector, energy Contact the society to be sure YOUR in the late Seventies, , is also down event is included, Both of these significantly. 1984 pension and modernization program in light of changing circumstances, Our economists expect that the rest of this year will begone of moderate growth. They believe the pace of the regional recovery will quicken. Increasing inflation, federal budget aeaSSSh ' Are you ptonnmg a class reunion "f for Depot Days? Let the society mSESmTSKE!; know vS? . Watch the Reporter m the near durtoa he ranronmmt future for listings of planned events. ; Utah ?K bv rmShTtfri during the excursion. Lrte to nete j.A. Williams of this city collected Ou rickets and JA.PoUock of the tor inose wlsmnS Stock Exchange did the drawing, so w parucipaie. that all may be assured that it was on tne square. We also reassessed our ex- . J - P J Uniform fund still growing Thanks are extended to the following contributors to the Tintic Uniorm Fund: High Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Richards, Goshen, Utah; Mr. Stanley R. Nash, Taylorsville, Utah; Neola Stephens, ayson utah; Ernest Stephens, Payson, Utah; and Mr. and Mrs. Ned (Stormy)' Allinson, Eureka. appreciation, the above names will be added to those on the large bulletin board which is on display in .the First Security Bank. |