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iiiaurlrrstfr »T - V [vni. XCIX. No. 232 — Manc hester, Conn., Tuesday, July 1, 1980 Gates out on bond V i : Murder suspect free m and hair samples from Gates for (;i.\STO\Rl RV - Larry Neal Gates' arrest came last This morning Glastonbury police testing. Police will not confirm or Gates, the 19-vear-old high school Wednesday after a week-long In­ chief Francis Hoffman said gates' deny reports that Mrs Hart was student charged with murder in. the vestigation by local and state police. release came as no suprise because sexually assualted and Heiman, ac­ shooting death of his neighbor Mrs. Mrs. Hart's body was found in An­ the family had come close to the cording to published reports, has also Elizabeth Hart, was released In his. dover. a day after her husband. bond last week. "They were only parent's custody Monday after his Robert, arrived at their Manchester' 125,000 or so away," he said. Hoff­ asked for tests. new attorney persuaded a Superior Road home to find his son, 14-month- man added that Gates was now "a Heiman took the case from Gates' Court judge to accept a property lien old Thomas, dead In the driveway, free citizen" and no efforts were initial counsel. Glastonbury lawyer in lieu of Gates' $100,000 bond. apparently run over by a car. being made by the police to keep the Peter Jay Alter who was un­ Bristol attorney Maxwell Helman, The medical examiners office Gates home under surveillance. successful in gaining Gates' release ^ 'arguing on behalf of Gates, con­ determined that Mrs. Hart had been Hoffman also said while the case is last Wednesday. Neither Alter nor vinced Judge Brian E. O'Neill the shot in the head and^ chest. Police still open, there were no other Heiman could be reached to discuss Gates family's offer to post its half who inspected the Gates home June suspects at this time. "It's like why the change was made. share in a $312,000 farm in Glaston­ 21 and 22 found a handgun, apparent­ building a house," he said, "you use bury was sufficient bond to gain ly covered with bjood. In an effort to one brick at a time." While Gates has been implicated in iVeu? president Gates' release. Last Wednesday. prevent. pretrial publicity which Judge O'Neill set a July 9 date for Mrs Hart's murder, a grand jury East' Hartford Superior Court Judge might endanger the prosecution's the hearing of several motions by the must still decide if he will face the Edward O'Connell refused to accept case. Judge O'Connell sealed the prosecution. State's Attorney John charge. Judgj O'Neill said the jury Dr. William E. Vineent, a 43-year-old Pennsylvanian with'’ the Gates home valued at $70,0(K) warrant. Monday, affidavits from the M. Bailey, whose office is handling would convene Aug 20 to hear experience as an academic and administrative dean, began after he set the bond at $100,000. warrant were released to Heiman. the case, has asked for blood, urine evidence. his first day as president of Manchester Community College today. Vincent is replacing acting president William Miller, who resigned to return to Quinebaug Valley Community BtJthy born on. hospital lawn College, which he founded. (Herald photo by Pinto). weathered the ordeal The baby girl, wanted to insure those she had early next thing I knew the baby was out. " By M.ARY KITZMANN however, suffered a lowering^of body Saturday morning were real. Malcolm Harris began yelling for Hcrulil Rrporivr help. It appeared first in the form of temperature in the cold morning air Fired teacher ■'When we left they were coming, Before the parents knew whether / MANGHESTER - Brigid Mary, pretty strong. " she said. "I knew for Dr. Margrita Nosce. a pediatrician they had a Imv or a girl. Brigid was Harris just couldn't wait any longer. who was in civilian clothes. sure." whisked awSyto an incuBhtor But her parents wished for a few So did her husband. Malcolm By that time Harris had the baby in It wae'about 30 minutes before they“ to regain position moments more. ' Hams made a mad dash througb the his hands, and he was unwilling to let knew they had a girl Jessica Harris, of Willington, country, running a few red lights. go, according to Mrs. Harris. Saturday gave birth to her daughter Jessica Harris was sitting in a V- "He didn't know that the wornan " It happened so fast. 1 really don"^t n. ■LAI ll UI.VHEN Il)\MS I W I W Will-SIILA A casions ■■ several feet from the door of the shapp in the car. "It was a pretty was a doctor. " she said. "He kept know what to think." Mrs. Harris lleriilil Reporter The board also ccriticized Fendell ^Mying he didn't want them to take Manchester Memorial Hospital. hard ride, ' she commented. said. She was released shortly after M ANCIIES I ER - In a 2-^deci- for his harttilinghandling of tlthe incident where We expected to get there, but we Mrs. Harris noted that the child­ his baby." the birth from the hospital. The sion'. the State Board of Labor Dougann was„4£«^ed df cursing the didn't tpake it." Mrs. Harris said. "It birth classes she and her husband had But Dr. Nosce persuaded him. and Harris' also have a 20 month-old-boy. Relations'Tuled againstithe ROTC client FondeFohdell had called this happened so quickly. My husband and had t)elped. "It helped us in con­ started the other 20 persons who Malcolm Jr Manchester Board of Education and incident the straw that broke the I are really in a state of shock. " trolling the pains." she said. responed totlhe calls for help, run­ ordered the reinstatement of a camel's back " The board found ning back and forth for equipment, And as their son was born with only Mrs Harris suggested- that They neared the hospital Brigid woodworking aide at the Regional Fendell's investigation as-to whether including a scissors to cut the um­ 26 minutes to spare in reaching the perhaps she. and her husband, began making her appearance. 30 Occupational Training Center the name-calling incident actually- bilical cords. The doctor was- hospital Mrs Harris says next time Malcolm an economist, waited a lit­ feet from the door at 8;55 a.Tn. "1 Christopher Dougan, who was dis­ happened ■ cursor^ because he in­ assissted by her husband. Dr Luis she might go earlier In fact she terviewed the complaining, students tle too long before beginning the trip said the baby's here " Mrs. Harris missed from his position by retiring Nosce. who is an opthalmologist. chuckled that she might go ahead of but not other nrobable witnesses to the hospital. She had been having said. "But Malcolm didn't believe ROTC Director Norman Fendell, me. He didn't take me seriously. The Both the mother and the daughter time The board ruled The cursory and labor pains the week before, and was ordered reinstated in his position incomplete nature ol Fendell s in­ by the three-member state hearing vestigation into the I cursing i inci­ board in the divided opinion dent and his haste ifi making the dis­ Labor Board .Agent Jack Kingston charge (make iti reasonable to infer Pope seeking said that of the approximately 100 an over-readiness to use the incident decisions the board makes each year. as a screen to edver less legitimate 98 peiwnt are unanimous. In this motives ' one-man. one-vote decision, the chair­ Following Dougan ,s dismissal by man dissented, although he agreed Fendell. Kennedy had- ordered peace, justice the evidence was legally sufficient to warrant the majority's conclusion Dougan place in a similarly classed position at another location in the BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI) - Pope day were seen as support for human Dougan had contended he was dis­ school system Dougan had told the John Paul II, who arrived in Brazil to rights activities of Brazil's dynamic missed from his position because he a warm welcome from hundreds of bishops as well as criticism to leftist had signed petitions criticizing board this position inolved rnuch clerical work and not the thousands of faithful, has warned the priests who want the church to con­ Fendell which were then passed on to woodworking duties he enjoyed at the military rulers of the world's largest front the government in the struggle Superintendent of Schools James Catholic country a nation without against repression. ROTC Kennedv The labor board orefered that the justice invites violence. Fendell had contended that Dougan Manchester Board . of Education On the second day of his 12-day tour The church. John Paul said, "can was dismissed because he had cursed - cease and desist, any more un- of Brazil, the pope was to travel only look with satisfaction upon all a menially disturbed stude.nt. used an Igvorablt actions toward Dougan. today to Belo Horizonte, the South the efforts that aim at safeguarding ROTC truck without permission, had and that he be reassigned to the American nation's third largest city. and promoting the fundamental trequently been late Tor work."'had At a gathering Monday at the rights and freedoms of all human refused to tollow instructions, and ROTC woodworking aide post for the persons and assure their responsible presidential palace attended by had appropriated school supplies for 1980-81 school vear President Joao Figueiredo and 2,000 participation in commufiity and The labor board also ordered the private work Board of Education to post a com-, other officials, J ^ n Paul said the social life.

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