CONIMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS PLYMOUTH, SS BROCKTON SUPERIOR COURT NO. 81865 COMIVIONWEALTH V. DECLARATION OF DARRELL JONES DARRELL JONES Under oath I depose and state as follows: 1. My name is Darrell Jones, and I am the defendant in the above-referenced matter. Except as otherwise indicated, the facts set forth in this declaration are based on my own personal knowledge. 2. I have spent the last thirty years in prison for a crime I did not commit. 3. On October 2, 1986, Iwas convicted of ?rst degree murder in Plymouth County Superior Court. The Supreme Judicial Court affirmed my conviction on April 4, 1990. Since then, I have filed two motions for new trial with two different lawyers in an effort to undo the conviction and clear my name. Those efforts were unsuccessful, but I cannot give up hope. I am innocent. I hope and pray that whoever reads this declaration will give me an opportunity to prove once and for all that I have been wrongfully convicted and deserve a new trial. 4. On November 11, 1985, I was at Pete Mary?s Bar in Brockton. Iwas eighteen years old at that time. At approximately 10:30 pm, Iwalked out of the bar to leave with several other people and was stopped by a police of?cer at the front door of the bar. He told us there had been a shooting across the street and asked if we had seen or heard anything. I learned later that the shooting victim?s name was Guillermo Rodrigues and that he died from his injuries. I never met or had any contact with Mr. Rodrigues. AFF. 255 5. Six days later, on November 17, the police arrested me for Mr. Rodrigues? murder. I told the of?cers who interviewed me at the station that I did not shoot Mr. Rodrigues and was inside Pete Mary?s when the shooting occurred. 6. At some point after my arrest, Iwas charged with first degree murder, and the Court appointed an attorney named Kenneth Elias to represent me. I was relieved to have a lawyer and hoped that he could show the police and prosecutors that they had charged the wrong person. 7. From the time I first met Mr. Elias up to the time of my trial, he came to visit me in jail only a few times and never stayed very long. Altogether, Mr. Elias spent a total of approximately two or two-and-a-half hours with me before trial. I don?t think he ever gave me any documents before trial. I received a few documents during trial (grand jury transcripts), but I had never seen or received most of the documents presented at trial. Mr. Elias did not show me documents while he was preparing for trial. I did not know at the time whether this was usual, but I assumed that Elias was working hard on my case and preparing when we were not meeting. 8. Even after my trial started, on September 22, 1986, I did not have much direct contact with Mr. Elias. Mr. Elias had me sit in the prisoner?s dock rather than sit with him at counsel?s table. At the time, I did not know that this was unusual. Mr. Elias explained in his opening statement to the jury that he had a choice of where Iwould sit and that he chose to have me sit in the dock. He said he liked to be alone and did not want to be distracted. He told the jury that defendants sometimes get excited by the testimony and that could be distracting to him. Mr. Elias never talked this over with me before trial, and he never told me that I had any choice about where to sit. AFF. 256 9. The location of the prisoner?s dock was in the middle of the court room towards the rear of the room. It was about the size of two school desks, surrounded by a waist high railing. The dock sat on a platform which elevated me above ?oor level. Pictures of the dock are attached at Exhibit A. Mr. Elias sat at a separate table approximately ten feet away. I remember that the dock was close to where the public sat, and I could often hear people behind me talking. This was distracting and made it hard to hear what the judge, lawyers, and witnesses were saying. The trial transcript captures one instance of me bringing to Mr. Elias? attention the chatter that I was hearing behind me. I heard a woman going in and out of the courtroom telling witnesses what was happening. 10. Once trial started, I was unable to communicate with Mr. Elias because of where I was sitting. The dock was behind the table where Mr. Elias was sitting, so I could not signal to him to get his attention or pass him a note. The only way to get his attention was to call out to him in a voice that others in the courtroom could hear. He was too far away to hear a whisper. Several times Iwanted to call out to Elias to draw his attention to something, but I did not because I was afraid the jury would think I was getting nervous or excited by the testimony. I kept remembering that my attorney told the jurors that defendants sometimes get excited and he did not want to be distracted. ll. 1 have a speci?c memory of wanting to talk with Mr. Elias during the testimony of Brigete Struthers. Iwanted to inform Mr. Elias that Struthers never told the grand jury about a conversation she said she had with me about marijuana. I thought this was important because the jury had information that the victim was a drug dealer and her testimony could make it look like I was a drug dealer (which Iwas not) and that I had a motive to shoot Mr. Rodrigues. AFF. 257 12. At no time during the testimony of any witness did Attorney Elias come over to me and ask me questions or ask if I had any suggestions. 13. Sitting in the dock prevented me from seeing items shown to the jury, such as photographs that were enlarged and placed on the easel and the video of the Terie Starks interview. When items were shown to the jury, they were turned in the jury?s direction. There were times during trial when Mr. Elias asked the judge?s permission to move closer to be able to see items shown to the jury. Iwas even further away than he was, and I only had a side view (or no view at all) of those items. There were occasions when the judge asked for exhibits to be turned towards the jury because the jury stated that it could not see them. 14. In addition, because Iwas not seated at the table with Mr. Elias, I often was not able to see trial exhibits. Mr. Elias and the prosecutor did not provide me with copies of exhibits. There were many exhibits that I never saw either before or after they were admitted. 15. I was never asked by the Court whether I agreed to sit in the dock, and since my lawyer said it was his decision, I had no idea that I should object or even how to object without appearing to cause a scene in front of the jury. If the judge had told me that I could sit at the table with Mr. Elias, Iwould have done that. I felt like a spectator in the clock. I had no control over what was happening at my own trial. All I could do was put my trust in Mr. Elias and hope that he would ?ght for me and do a good job. 16. On the morning of the third day of trial, during a recess, Mr. Elias came over to speak to me in the prisoner?s dock. He told me that he was about to make a statement to the judge, but he did not tell me what this statement would be. Mr. Elias told me the judge would ask me at the end of the statement if I still wanted to keep him as my lawyer, and I should say AFF. 258 yes. Mr. Elias said something like, ?We know you didn?t do this, let?s get this over with and get out of here.? 17. Mr. Elias then had a conversation with the judge in which he explained that he had represented three of the police of?cers involved in my case: Joseph Smith, Donald LaGarde, and Fotis Colocousis. Mr. Elias was telling this to the judge while I listened in from the dock, watching from behind as Mr. Elias explained to the judge how he had acted at various times as a lawyer for these of?cers. One of the of?cers, Fotis Colocousis, had testi?ed the previous day. Mr. Elias also told the judge that he represented the mother of Paul Jones. Mr. Jones and his ?ancee, Denise Perkins, a white couple who were at D?Angelo?s at the time of the shooting, testi?ed that they witnessed the shooting and chased the shooter as he ?ed from the scene. 18. After Mr. Elias ?nished speaking to the judge, the judge spoke directly to me. He told me that there is a potential a lawyer will not cross examine a client or former client as vigorously as he would a person who is not a client. But he also told me he had cross examined his own clients in the past. Just as Mr. Elias said would happen, the judge then asked me if I had any objection to Mr. Elias continuing to represent me. I did what Mr. Elias told me to do. I said I wanted him to continue representing me. 19. Mr. Elias never told me prior to that moment in the courtroom that he had represented Of?cers Smith, LaGarde, and Colocousis, or that he represented Paul Jones? mother. And after it came up that day in court, he never mentioned it again. If I had known all the facts and been advised fully about my rights, I would not have wanted Mr. Elias to represent me. I told Mr. Elias that I felt like the police were setting me up, so I would have preferred to have a lawyer who was willing to conduct a strong cross-examination and challenge the of?cers? AFF. 259 credibility. I often think back about the trial and wish that I had known at age 18 just how important it is to have a lawyer who is independent and will ?ght for his clients. 20. Since my trial, I have learned that Mr. Elias represented many Brockton police of?cers in the 1970s and 1980s, not just Of?cers Smith, LaGarde, and Colocousis. Ihave learned that the issue of Mr. Elias? representation of Brockton police of?cers arose in the case of Jeffrey Jones, who was represented by Mr. Elias at trial in 1985, and that there is even an SJ decision discussing the issue. According to that SJ decision, Mr. Elias admitted to representing at least 12 Brockton police of?cers. Mr. Elias never told me that he represented any Brockton police of?cers. 21. I was not aware that I could discuss this issue with a different attorney, nor was I aware that I could have another appointed attorney represent me who did not represent members of the Brockton Police Department. I only learned that after I was convicted. 22. One of the key pieces of evidence in my case was the videotape of the Terie Starks interview on November 26, 1985. Detective Smith testi?ed that he showed the tape to Mr. Elias in January 1986, which was about one month after Mr. Elias started representing me. Mr. Elias never told me about the Terie Starks tape prior to trial, or that he viewed it with Detective Smith. The ?rst time I heard about the Starks video was at trial. Even then, Mr. Elias did not show me the tape or provide me with a transcript of it. 23. I have learned since my trial that Detective Smith testi?ed twice about the Starks tape -- ?rst at voir dire, then later to the jury. I was not present at voir dire. I only learned about the tape for the ?rst time when it was shown to the jury. 24. Members of the jury watched the video on a TV that was placed in front of them. From where I sat in the dock, I could not see the screen, which was turned to face the jury, and I AFF. 260 could barely hear the sound. Mr. Elias asked the judge?s permission to move to be able to see the TV, but he did not ask permission for me to move. 25. I did not see the Terie Starks video until approximately August 1999, many years after I was convicted and my appeal was decided and my first new trial motion was denied. When Ifirst saw the tape, I got upset that Mr. Elias did not challenge Ms. Starks and Officers Smith and LaGarde about the tape and the circumstances under which it was made. If I had been able to watch the tape before trial, I could have raised many issues for Mr. Elias to pursue. 26. One of the things I noticed on the video is that there are two stacks of photographs sitting on the table when the video begins. One stack is sitting in front of Starks, and another is sitting in front of Officer Smith. At the end of the video, Officer Smith takes both stacks and puts them into the same envelope. If I had seen the video before trial, I could have raised this with Mr. Elias. He did not use this information at trial. 27. Another thing I noticed is that Ms. Starks said at the end of the tape that she already knew I had been arrested. Detective LaGarde asked Ms. Starks if she knew I was under arrest, and she said yes, ?he told me last night that he was under arrest.? When I saw this on the video, Itook it to mean that Officer Smith told her that I had been arrested. If I had seen the video before trial, I could have heard this statement and raised it with Mr. Elias. I could also have pointed out to Mr. Elias that this part of the interview is not included in the transcript that the prosecutor made and provided to the jury at trial. 28. I also noticed that Starks kept referring to the shooter as being ?short? or ?shorter? than the victim. At the time of trial, I was six feet tall. I don?t ever remember anyone ever calling me ?short.? When I received copies of the documents that my lawyer, Mr. Barter, obtained from the Brockton Police Department in November 201 l, I saw for the ?rst time that AFF. 261 according to the autopsy report, Mr. Rodrigues was 6? l? only one inch taller than me. Because I did not know Mr. Rodrigues, I had no way of knowing how tall he was or that we were essentially the same height. Mr. Elias did not use any of this information at trial. 29. In addition, I noticed that even though Ms. Starks claimed to see the shooter, and picked out a picture that Detective Smith said was a picture of me, she never said anything about the shooter having a long, bleached reddish blonde ?tail? of hair hanging down the back of his neck. At the time of the incident, I had let the hair on the lower back part of my head grow into a long, bushy ?tail,? and the tail was bleached with peroxide. 1 have seen in one of the police reports that Officer Colocousis actually mentions my tail in describing my appearance (describing a ?close cropped afro with a piece hanging down the middle of the back of his head?). (That report is attached as Exhibit B.) If the shooter that witnesses saw had been me, it seems pretty likely that at least one of them would have noticed and remarked on the tail, especially since many witnesses described seeing the shooter running up Ward Street, away from where they were in the D?Angelo?s parking lot. Two witnesses even said they chased after the shooter, putting them in an even better position to see if the shooter had a tail at the back of his neck. Yet even though a number of witnesses saw the shooter from the side or from behind, none of them mentioned this physical feature. Mr. Elias never brought out the fact that I had this distinctive hair style and that none of the witnesses ever described seeing it. 30. The Starks video shows Officer Smith laying down ten pictures for Ms. Starks to choose from, but the pictures are not clear enough for me to make out who is shown in them. The pictures that Officer Smith showed Ms. Starks were shown to the jury, but I never got a chance to see them. It was not until Mr. Barter copied the Brockton Police Department? file that I saw what Ibelieve to be the line-up shown to Starks. It is a line-up consisting of ten pictures, AFF. 262 which is the same number of pictures shown to Starks. There are several people in that line-up who I recognize, and who I believe Ms. Starks would have known at the time, including Nathanial Jones (my brother), Vincent Wadlington (Ms. Starks? neighbor), and Roosevelt Lewis (the brother of Shelton Lewis, both of whom were Ms. Starks? neighbors). I know that Wadlington and Lewis were Ms. Starks? neighbors because I have seen arrest logs in the Brockton Enterprise from that time period that indicate their addresses. An Enterprise arrest log from February 1986 lists Shelton Lewis? address as 91 Stillman Avenue, and a log from November 14, 1985 lists Mr. Wadlington?s address as 101 Stillman Avenue. In addition, police reports related to criminal charges involving Terie Starks from 1984 and 1986 lists her address as 93 Stillman Avenue. Those reports are attached to this aff1davit as Exhibits C-F. 31. Terie Starks testified on the second day of trial, but the video was not played until a few days later. Mr. Elias? cross-examination of Starks on the second day of trial was very short. He did not ask her about the tape or about any pending charges she had when she made the tape. Mr. Elias said that he was planning to re-call Starks if the judge allowed the jury to see the tape of her interview. After the jury saw the video, Mr. Elias spoke with me and discussed whether to re-call Ms. Starks. I told him that I thought re-calling her was critical to present the full picture to the jury. Mr. Elias had put off questioning her and Officer LaGarde about the video until after it was played, so I thought it was very important to call her, and he told me that he agreed. 32. At the beginning of the next trial day, Mr. Elias re-called Starks. She was not yet at court, so the judge called a recess until she arrived. After a short recess, Mr. Elias came back into court and said that the defense rested. Iwas shocked. Just the day before, Mr. Elias agreed that he would re-call Starks to ask her about the tape and other issues. Mr. Elias never came over AFF. 263 to the dock to explain why he rested without calling her, and to this day I do not know why he changed his mind. 33. When the jury came back and announced that they had found me ?guilty,? I could not believe it. I felt like the Brockton police set me up, and that Mr. Elias failed to stop it. 34. After my conviction, Attorney James Dilday was hired to handle my appeal. I only met Mr. Dilday on one occasion. He never asked for my input in the case. I received a letter from him dated October 30, 1989, directing me to call him or his associate, Elizabeth Shackford. He provided a telephone number and gave me a particular time to call to talk about the appeal before he ?led a brief. The time when Mr. Dilday instructed me to call was when inmates were locked in without access to phones. I was not able to contact Mr. Dilday, or Ms. Shackford between the date I got that letter and the date that the brief dated November 3, 1989, was filed. I never saw a draft of the brief in my case before it was filed. 35. I then became aware that although Mr. Dilday was hired to handle my appeal, Ms. Shackford argued my case at the Supreme Judicial Court. I have never met with Ms. Shackford and was unable to speak with her by phone because of the same phone restrictions described above. At the time, I had no idea whether she was qualified to argue a ?rst degree murder case. 36. I was surprised to ?nd out after the loss of my appeal that the brief had been written and dated even before I had time to receive the letter from Mr. Dilday instructing me to call and give my input. 37. At some point after my conviction, I learned that Mr. Elias had been suspended from practicing law and that the BBQ had an open case against him during the time he was representing me. When I read his suspension order, I was surprised to see that he had hearings before the BBQ in December 1985 and January 1986. That was right when he started -10- AFF. 264 representing me, and around the same time that Detective Smith said he showed Mr. Elias the Terie Starks video. Mr. Elias never told me that he had an open case with the BBQ. 38. After my appeal, I continued to ?ght to clear my name. I have ?led two motions for new trial with two different attorneys. In addition, I have tried in every way I can think of to get copies of the reports and documents and evidence that relate to my case, to the police of?cers who investigated me, and to my lawyer?s representation of those police of?cers. Itried in every way I could think of to get copies of every document that Mr. Elias had while he was representing me. Since Mr. Elias never gave me copies of any of the documents, police reports, transcripts or other materials he received from the prosecutor in discovery, I never had my own set of those discovery materials. 39. In 2011, the Innocence Program reviewed my case and agreed to accept it and provide me with counsel. My lawyers have visited with me several times to discuss my case and they have accepted many telephone calls from me, and based on my observations, they have spent a great deal of time on my case over the past several years. My attorneys have been able to obtain documents that I have never seen before and information that I did not know. . 40. When Mr. Barter obtained a copy of the Brockton Police Department ?le, in 2011, I saw many documents that I had never seen before, including (among others): a nine- page, undated report from Detective LaGarde to Captain Sproules regarding the investigation; (ii) a report dated November 17, 1985 from Detective Paul Washek regarding interviews of Lisa Pina, Edna Levine, and Walter Watson; a photograph of a handgun and a report describing that weapon; and (iv) photocopies of photographs of individuals who seem to have been included in photo arrays. -11- AFF. 265 41. Although 12 have ?led motions for new trial in the past, this is the ?rst time that I feel like the motion is ?led based upon a thorough investigation, with full consideration to the issues that I think are important to understanding what happened in this case. Signed under the pains and penalties of perjury.r this day of October 2015 in Shirley, Massachusetts. QM ell Jofs -12- AFF. 266 Jones Affidavit Exhibit A 67 AFF. 268 Jones Affidavit Exhibit 69 13ker 3 ?7 mm a asocmow POLICE ospasmem 2 No. .M WW gun wk? asses - I Ass/H.1ntent to ?grder ?g oaxq Supplemental Report Room "m r] Follow?p Ream M11)ng ?jfm 1 Unk ?ll 9.1.2 has . ri cip I Party's (or Fir '5 Name - Last, First, Initial - Address Tei. no guez,Gu ermo Montello St. Unk. Narrative: Summarize details of crime including progteuion of events. mesof other of?cer? or units misting. hassf? [Dd mue- ?For any information which is an extension of any of the blocks, indicam block number in box provided at left. "mas On above time and date, I responded to a report?of a stabbing at D'Angelo's Sub Shop-Montello St. Upon.my arrival.l observed 4 fireman and 2 ambulance personell attending to the victim,who was on a stretcher in the parking lot on the North side of the building approximately 15' from.the sidewalk. As - - they were lifting him onto the ambulance, I had conversation with_Lt.Tim Murphy Squad A B.E.D.who stated that?the victim.was shot,not stabbed and he then handed me the slug,which was wrapped in a gauze pad.It was a copper jacketed (possibly a .38)which appeared to be undamaged.He stated that afte finding the bullet wound in the abdomen,he rolled the victim over and the slug fell out of the victim's clothing.He observed an exit wound in his back.By this time Officer R.Shanks had arrived and he spoke to 2 witnes that were in the parking lot and 2 more that were in the sus shop (employee He obtained a description which he gave out to the cruisers and started a preliminary report.0nce the victim left,I went across the street?to Pete and Mary's and attempted to locate any additional witnesses.The lat descrip tion was a black male early 203 with a long black coat.As I was asking the patrons of the bar about the incident, a party fitting the description wall in the back door and saw me and ran back out.We caught him outside the bar and brought him has across the street to the scene,but he was a negative. I called the the scene to take pictures and re-examine tl scene. No other physical evidence was found. Officer Shanks obtained state- ments from the witnesses and I responded to the Brockton :08pit81 E.R, to obtain some I.D.of the victim and his condition. I had conversation with Lt.R.Morrill,who was on detail there, regarding the incident. We secured the victim's clothing that we could obtain an the time and I turned over t} wallet,pants,,and the slug to Officer?H.Carrozza, the E.T. He in turn tagg? the evidence and logged it in 3.8.1. I then returned to the Station and 8R Of?oad In: 30 Reviewim Data 2 I?m' [f7 Forn?i?JoJS-l '1 a EFCODDK Pnse,__j_ AFF.270 Vdent n3 gun thee/W.Intent to Mugge r1 ween BROCKTON PQUCE DEPARTMENT 2 Case No. REPORT SUPPLEMENT 8501~5545 Follow Up Report 4 Dumb! Occurrence (Time; ""13 In giyisr 22:31..5 "a [j ?bno??wm?t (Tm) Unk Dll. V35 7.11m. ame - Last, First, Initial rin ipa! Party's (or Firm? 3 Rodriguez,Guiif 9 Tel. Montello St. Unk. ?Block Narrative: Summarize details of crime handing progression of wants. mos of Waf?es? or units omitting. {For my information which is an Inan of any of due Hooks, mum Mock madam in So: provided at left. spoke with offiter started compiling the info that he had obtained into the report.This was at 12 mid. I then to the Brockton Hospital to relieve Lt.R.Morrill for the Hospital deteil. At 01:30., I went to the Operating Room and secured reveral additional items of clothing from the coat (with powder burns) and his keys,snd a gold chain and medallion ofla horse. I carled the 12-8 E.T. (Officer Nicola Celia) and turned over all items except the car keys and chain which he secured and taggeg. I still have the chain.and keys which I will turn over to 3.6.1. and get a receipt for. On 11-12-85 16:30, I responded KB with Officer to see Robert L.Allen 16 Stillman Ave 588-8479 Dob:11-lB-65 027?h8-9h62 He stated that the party responsable is a party known to him as "Diamond". a black male 18 yrs.6' 160 Close Bropped nfro with a piece hanging down the middle of the back of his head. He resides in Boston and he is supposedly wanted on warrants in Boston. He carries a .38 and sells refer at Pete Mary's. He frequents Pete Mary's and 140 Stillman Ave. and the 3rd floor of a green house on the west side of Hunt St.almost to the Court St.end. He is frequently in the company of his brother,who is known as "Junior" and has a cast on his right arm from a confrontation at Pete Mary's last week. They are known to travel in a Dark Blue caddy convertable Ma Reg# 131JWR the rear glass is missing and is covered with a piece of plastic. The m/v is registered to Keith Betta 96 Stillman Ave. and a Black pontiac with a white landau top and no rear bumper Ms reg#1881MY--No response,but was parked in front of 140 Stillman Ave.et 16:50 hrs. - 9 10 Simmer! - (kW/an? D'Ef??hnr DZ. Mm AFF.271 a? ?5 gr: HAND PRINT Prin 'pa! Party's {or ?r ame - Last, First, Initiat Ro riguez, rillermo .den eeocmm Ponce DEPARTMENT 2c . n/{J ?gu?n 00?? ?Mo ress/w.1ntent to were 8501-5545 3@ 00 i 4 but Occurrence (Timer 5 BDmeof?eport (Tune; hummerTim Address Tel. Unk. Mbntello St. "Block Narrative: Summarize details of crime including pWon of events. names of o?nr offence or unit misting. *mey information whim aid-semantics, indicateblook Officer James Silva stated to me as I wee preparing this report that he heard from an informant that the party reaponseble for the incident was "Diamond".Thia is a he knows to be Darrell Jones 16 Kerwin St Boston Dob:03-03-67. Officer Silva states that there are outstanding warrants for him in Boston and in Brockton(Taken out by him). The subject is dangerous and very clever and has been supplying the?"Commandos" with weapond. He lives off and on on the second floor of a house on the corner of N.Warren Ave.& walnut Ave. He will try and obtain additional info. Enclosed is a poor picture of "Diamond" and the listings. 18:30 The Brockton Hospital called (Nursing Supervisor-Earle Dexter) and requested that we notify the family to respond to the Brockton Hospitai ASAP because the victim took a turn for the worse and is not expected to last through the night. He ie in the O.R. again at this time. note: We have been unable to interview the victbm, but the Hospital will, call if it is possible. 18:40 Cppt.R.Sprou1es notified. 9 W: Signature *0 vhf: Signature .1 (37/24 AFF.272 Jones Affidavit Exhibit 73 8 TildJEnterprise?Friday. Feb. 7. 1986 Three Inmates from Bridgewater State Hosultsl were arraigned on various charges Thursday In Brockton District -ourt. "Pleas of not guilty were entered to the cases of all three men is continued to I'iiFiIii 22 for "in! Judge Pant Ilyan. ?Arraigned were lil'uslilri Rivera. charged with assault and battery on a guard. Raymond Mathieu. ginger! with assault and. battery and Joseph Olson who was charged with escape from a correctional faci:i.y. .- In other rt news. Jeffrey Du- Grove Drive was arraigned on a sum inolli charging him with larceny Inst-r.- than Still). it Irusl check. He Jilin: given it Feb. 3? lniil date. John L. 20. or 93 Florence St was arraigned on a charge of assault by means of a Brockton District Court weapon and his can was continued to April [or trial. Also :sniilnuod Iu tins some date Wu rim Lrlai aLI?eI'l'rav 5. Jordan nl loll ?r?arii. who was arraigned on charge ul malicious inlury to personal prop erty Worth more titan 51M and Ro- huit Ii. ottoman-.13. ill] Calvin charged with assault and bat- tery by means of it dangerous weapon. Brian Medelros, 21. of 29 White St. was arraigned on charges of larceny more than $100 and un- lawful possession of Class and Class controlled substances. He . stun .wr. . or SLIM-I91 mini xvi. in. liJili Id on I at mp re I1ur a I Quincy District Court QUINCY A 21-year-old Marsh?eld mart admitted to suffi- cient facts and suiticient facts wen: lotion [or a guilty ?nding on multiple charges brought by Mimi police. John E. tins of 25 Samoset Al's? was in 35 days ill the Hour?edit Correction by Judge George iss alter admitting sulfi- cienti tor a guilty finding on. I charge assault and battery. Hit wnI cred qu with 35 days in. llith airesdy' :I'veii wul uriJ- cred to par 5.1 In restitution. i-Ic anhnlilled MET Liuiitr oI'I'Lrui Marl: i'iitlliloie oi the Mill?? station on 2. Concise visa 0 sass ittH.? aiiIJ i; an ruian combiner oi si- su??icirnt torts In that matter. El 11.11! lt?t El- litli SI. liraintre-u. and David A. Silver. Ii. ol :2 Birth Drive. its-n? riolo'n. admitted iuiirricnt facts In a charge of Larceny of I car radio and slimmer-I I'r-un-i lit-milder: neportmont store In Quincy. l'hair cu in were continued din.? for three months Allis-i1 Kramer. ni?ior am! tilt-I Isnleled seairrl of possession of it Still lnncu. torsionI against I 32-year-o Randolph was dismissed by urine Darrell t'lul- Iaw at tin.- I-equr. ml the prosecu llust. ibi'ill it. O'Riley . of 5 West ?nals-wood live. is. originally charged liy Randolph ioiine with the offense Nov 8 un orth Main Street. He pleaded no ullty when i: ii trolled :ii arraigned. Michele A. i. as. of ass Franklin 51.. their. submitter: sni- ficlent first}! a charge. of posses- :Inn at a-tuntmliuu Illiiriuncir. co- min. and hail hirr can con?rmed [or I yL-sr. Blur was him ordered in [my tolm and 515 to tho vrchi'n and witness assistance [rind She was charged by Ron- zloiph pullrc following liar srreal tici. 25. Site pleaded not entity when unsigned Brockton man serd?ncedjlor robbery BROCKTON One of two Brockton men charged with mug- ging an Enterprise reporter pleaded guilty to armed robbery on Thursday and was sentenced to 18 years at the Massachusetts Cor- rectional institute st Concord ?0 153 Cari Aim, tvill some about 214 years before being eligible for parole. The other defendant. Patrick 20. of 2 Rarntree Village. has been arraigned in connection with the Nov 7 incident outside or Brockton City Hall. but he has .. given no Indication whether he . also will charges plead guilty to the Quick work by Brockton police resulted in the arrest of the two men on armed robbery charges minutes after they had taken money at knitepoint from reporter Alton Catdwail Officers Anne Leann ro TEND BAR WITH lib-ND! UN TRAINING CEMIFICAIIQN 1M?th A?aeuran? impression?, UF BARTEHDIHG Ella-3204 Gurman and '1 Michael Dadak spotted the pair getting ready to enter a car on Centre Strestjust east of Commer- cial Street and placed them under arrest. Caldwell was about to enter City Hall about 7 pm. when he was grabbed from behind by one of the men. who demanded meney. When he attempted to argue with them. the second man threatened him with a knife then went through his pockets ALCOHOLISM AND DRUG ABUSE Counselling Course FACTS 8 WEEKS I 3 College Credits Tuition 5200 Registration Foo $30.00 STARTS HIGH SCHOOL FEBRUARY 10. 1986 Sponsored By E.M.A.A.P. Eastern Moss. Alcohol Assistance Program Call Now For Registration Information 9-5 PM. 1 -376-4405 0TB low price matching chesl dresser and mirror ?69.3797 no no. _a'ir_ . sin 57.. a I sounded . - tomcat. a .F a- By Robert Killam Wilbur BNDDEWATEE- A nation Will. "and: fiir I now Pfl?ldl?'ll for Stills Collnm in replaci- President Adrian Holmi- ]aan who i ?seiJ-rinl in Semaaner act undo by 'l'huradsy afternoon til? for I liio L'ni- iege's search and ran-mung enm- mittee. Honored! nl candidates will ulirui-iad by mail and Erase witlrz timiwd linlii 20 to 25 wma?oJ us direct interviews. [iy nprii- slit in alum candidates villi-remain ssmi-?nniilil and by? May the tcitruh committees will announce the nitrous of three in tin: tinnitus I .I . whose nan-Isl Willabe submitted to tire warn ul Eli-Ir for the now maiitont II sill II: to ?0.5m but the .u-n malty out: II till i'I. iilbln. The ?fth chagrin-sill- too it .qu rind Berton School [Aurelio Wilwn Ia'ili hirer! wiEhlrL nu. salary limits but .ted a rim salary. Honey Clay. 11 pro mini?rllor. Inga-u ?unk gab?. cations valanm mops. pin-lic- Ililriy those, nits Ind uiuwi?mm bE-is notllisd of the hunt for I now [incidental nun of serious to 33531:?! has al- ready beon rat acid-Jo pny for the (Stem I Search starts for new 386 president Job surrh. About h-l imnn ?Hill for advertising to national Itowalia rs and moan-lo publica- lions. Part tits ultimatum funds will I'iu- II is pay for tho unvnl ax- pansaa ni ?nalists suited. to cum- to the ?ridge-sate campus lot timothy I1nal Interim-Ha. It will pm by Scronniny (To hotnnl or all appli?mts Would be held mildenthi?unlli thra- its live tinnitus- speed upon "lis- causmro'ms will not have omitted their own trustees thay imi sanit- inl I saw position." Pros: misuse or the search for I now pfnlidsiit for Bridsawater Still- have bean sent to organiza- tum- minority until-s including Amerinun Indium. Allan: human nod blacks. Hui-minors nl' Ihe Presidential Sill-?it Ind Screening Committee I Marilyn Barry, Edward Braun ill-I'M Haney Emir-Ia faculty :ooiw- him: Mai-Ilin lipknsii of tho iris:- nll'icd strait. Robot? Cabin. chair? man at the board.? of trustees. Plenty ?irty. pmllil rial. adminis- trator; Donn Li: no at tho Stu. dent Anoclnlinn. Eil- wai-d fits-soy. administrator. lnli it'usilosa Joiin Reilly. chairman 01' till! ?tanning unit, Walter Slwak and Diana Inthrop and David Wilson. head of the Alumni Association. ater restrictions slow building in Brockton 'W?y Bruce F. Smith ?Hillel-alt"! mu m" u- l4'_l not I hi5 isullt i It mantis ramming Jami construc? nativity shill?ad on by I until Ihs rlty ?rl'lwv Ii! Willi? simply problem are .t-a'ranaatnd in Building in- apettqr'li?rairlt Mann-M'- i-Itlrl I'dr January. Estimated cost at projezmi con- lion in Brockton last montli dot! in! NI 350?.123. During. the Iattur'pgn i955 li-nilrilnu In liw r-IIy proceed-ii sl a rlolilramonlh clip. With naw or witn- cumiuctionl riIiirtuu by Fuel Jin- ilnrsim. mirlnniil environmental m- ?int?l? oi the state Department of Quality Engineer. i'rig. man! nl last [uanLiI'l dimini- Mi'ilrti construction activity one con?ned to renovation 'il ?Lillian structures. "Wu IiPn cooperating with Mr. Anderson Ma- gliano- occlardsi 'i?hnrutsy New cogsl-tr'urtion consisted only of and single-family hmius and one uupIr-ir dwelling. to In: at a cost at 5106.2?; 0 ousting; uses nass .. .5 i I . .ri finder-slide ?Elmore - - SEE. or CALL-WAYNE . 352 WARREN iiI'iiE. ?sinus mating 59.000 and a 54.000 swimming pool. tho 5? millil- cations Mu inno racnivcd durum Jen-Lars. . were [or alterations and to dwelilnks and other lirucltiml, of those In- I'Orh'lid tho $Lliil.?l?l? to [to spam to at 'v Waugh:- Mail [or the new We [aids Pub restaurant. Another SEED dun to be expanded at remvata an existing atom tor CVEpogg-nscy. Also sought January ?In: it permit for intu- ?r renovations estimated at 550, on the ?rst floor of In: Clo-kins Medical Incinln building, It - Total cost ni lall [lair projects at 10951.1 umilpura sir-Ir: declLoa th- ii.?iit.ss? tolnl In December. When his first effects of Ander- son's edict hedonis- oppornnt. For the 1le preceding months. Iotsl construction cost sailor-res stood at Said-1.122 In July. 35.1".le In Aupult. reasons: In September. 53.534399 in Dell? NEW ENGLAND SCHOOL OF FLORAL DESIGN 0 Day and Evening Classes 0 Professional Florist Training Write or Phone lor Brochure Bl W. Main St.- Rte. 123 Norton, MA 02766 235-7I 88/1387 Lichv?onirn olMolI.Dwi.eiEduc. You Are Cordialiy Invited To The Wholesaler's Valentine?s Day Sale on 14 Gold Chain 30?? oil PLUS FREE 14KT .- PUFFEDHEAFIT WITH JEWELRY PUMHHEE OF 515W 13 INH HT NECK can 0 low prices ON ALL 14 KT CHAIN IN STOCK st.? our already SALE NOW THHU FEB. 14th I 570 no. ELM 512? w. BRIDGEWATER her and In November. Lain Ill! your. state engineer And-arson told o?iclsle if we? Wlntuti oiiturgalncy au- ?I'or twinni- of arlrom Pins Hmolr In King-? in Silver Labor cltv'u Iliqu a mild awny. they would In Ins! on Imld thy huJJqlinl from - city Inn] been experienc- og. Aminrmn-ordlroil the fol lowing actions be (?int! to remedy the writer tillijin Iitud?i' 0 Ni: now new a connec- tions wille made to the Mkl?t? or Whitman water dill iiJuilnii systems without Inn [ii-lo written approval of the Sou Region of Ibis department he DEQE). nor will any axial water service Isa enlarged pr pursued in lira without llWimt written approv- nl. 0 NJ bulletin? permits for new conurntiitiuti an to be Issud un- Iess the provisions of Sec. 54 at Chap. 40 of the General Laws are met. statute reads: ?No building permit shall be issued for the con- unocxron. i'i'if' Shopping}. 1 '1 Hoar Kaitlin?? {iris??irtsslructlon of a building which would necessitate the use of water therein. union in lup'i?i 0! water I. available mentor from I water Mun operated by a city, or or train a well 1o- 2 ad on the land where the build- In to constructed. or train a or I Tho?fity. "trough in contutt- iintl. will plant studies of treatment mill to most em? clently arid amt-a hmiy treat iiw water at the Juno reservoir and report ol' Id pilot studies to this IJEQE by prii I in? city will proceed dill- gently to aunt-4mm its Water supply sources and fiia_ru?onuary inirists- lion to accomplish Ian-is niid I'm part to ma DEQE its short and lung-rungs plann- by June an. BHOGKTOH RETAIL SPAOE IMO-1W0 .FL OAK VIM-ADI SHOPPING CENTER Call 734-1000 OUR ANNUAL rem-s WWENSWEAR SALE I I COUPON I REBATE i WORTH I I I LEVIS REBATE COUPON II Towards the purchase of us many PRODUCTS AS YOU SOME EXAMPLES OF REBATE SAVINGS ling. Price Bernard ?5 low I MM prin- his: LEVIS ITEM ?15 Jr. Boys Corduror .ietll'll. i i" Big Boys Corduroy Jenni. '24 Merit Corduroy Jenni 1-5" ?16 Jr. Boys Denimisani l2" ?22 Big Boys Jean: i6" '27 Mans Original Fii Blue Denim Shsighi Leg Jeans I 8" ?29 Men: "Red Tag? Blue Denim Jean: 1 9H ?29 Mens Prewssii Siroigiri Leg Jeans 19? Rebates oiso on ieon iackets 8r ?50I's? no: AFF. 274 Jones Affidavit Exhibit 75 I at I It William 13. Shoe- at tinder-d itin- lIu and I: Iunl till he mil-I?n In". 5. Annual joined the Insptut?l Uit'l: Pathology. 11ml uranium University School Dr. Annual plnlud tinrushlp Ill II It.er I Cutter in Ft- Her attic: ll th- Gad: morlnl He. but he Iii-had lint; l1" Lunwir. three-year m=l lint Brown Unlrmils' II residentiyi plti?tulugy Irt Dr. Ken! ?l'Jt it. But! calved a pa lion with ll ui A :lueton Unit. Heir .emn. Dr. ?u in 1both his ti El pedini- rim at Huntu Elly Hnepitll. Dr. Marl: . Brlehi enlnred FITOUIJIITU lzuI. (would. rnurini l-Inut HEWMIIPDEEII lop medical Dr. MnrMedl- com- I Berk- Il?ll?. ml MI- 1 estab- vl? of I. one-,- ll unrated i has rc- :Diviaion in of the of Medi- Mame Enterprise?Tuesday. Nov. 12, 1935 13 12 doctors apponted to Goddard Hospital In edica staff tim- Depmmt-nt or an?y Pnut- assigned Dlvlalon ofIIutl 1. Dr. Howard H. Ktl'y tuts hat-mm mm at Haul-01m, mum of me ting. nr. n??hl I ?waging ?he rice. A 133? El EIth from a staffer in the blu Ion of I'edl t- [11: True Univ-nil nil! Chmur5. Jaguar {Fargt?lf Dwtw? UH ?who. I or grim-?aring: nang:n.:lint lung. Dr. Brlu tun eon-I gut" rind Hm of clutter. ?llmw?l? :1 Hid-Tde mull-II lulu" Np mild lg; I l?Izimfdmimtl: lull: all ?lulu-hm mll?, ?mint? a, m" arid-alum? I: to 93:1?: residencies. It unlwt'll. nI' at "it: Illa Newll-l til-u dqu: iu?iununc?m I. Dr? 11? 3?1 mum-l medics] It 1 a U9 in HuIr ltslin Nuw awn Intuitan at tit Until-4 it i ?hula ?Hm? Nu.? Huaplu? my My i uni: womuwri Dr Marc T. it 111; lotn HI rural; m" ?who?? rum-Paul- varsity at . Cnruilrnl mt um 3m?! - swim"- ur in! lc?lne. or. Plum. Boston Untumt~ era In. In. Fm? tn?- 5 "tent at: ?lm: I 9 11 Charlton an Joined ?dqu 9' 5.1::le Ill-n: "Hull la Ihlhla Memorlnl It ?mm: ?Fun? in Wm mar-W the bill-Leno Ann-thus in- Dr lnint'?lhl. Ind reel-lune!? at the Dr- GaryA t" Iran in been I '"1975'94 Chuma?' our: ed. her It IilunlI do- :jm?luud w: eh: v.5. Hecllimi outer. r?l?lnd in this l' 1 staff l: Flow?l! 1? gm tun-II Damn: a Medical In: ?alrl?ltiu?k .lml University Pu: ?rnm. Dr. Lt also the Divisions)? m-mUMbH lull??i??l?tl "Item- Center tern Uni-nerd or Nuw .. rutntted a awn-up a: .11. Au- ?Hers! Im- Immulw- in]. Dr. ship at the Jammin- ot Oreson taunted I mutt unity in mi name at . York} and rater-nihth the mm? m? ?an? cant? cumin-ml; .ohen enrnod is demo from the Medical School and la presently a It .1 In Ful?l?pr mm I Dr. Tom it Wnlvoa 1: ?mg Boston School or Hedl? numeral gamer 59'? I H- r- "Wm tel! In udesr tri?e H'l the Divmon Jr sum? A ?mu omell Hindi Caitlin ?m?nwlyuom graduate of Indium Lnivunlly I . She norm uletl we denote: It m.le K. mull? "mum School of i-IzzitlmL DI- Wolves - - - Medical or tun-.11, A completed Enter-page Center and [lulu-truly ?ndplul In Enduring at Loyola Li: rendency 8'1 5 . Elli-Khalil I 908' 1- - - 3E$?2l ""rens cap a, any? unmptot hut-Intuit. r. mm an em Boston. IMF and mum?? at ?m Cook appolntod to ma courtesy ?an. In minim-trust: unntionmnminnumi Dr. Brian J. Dempsey been County In tilting). the Division 0! Pediatrics. Depart- Bar Association to present portrait of JuEge Hale UN A [rattled pic< turn at M. Hale. first chili lustico the state Mun-nit Court. lymnuill County Itt Hyman Built Jar U-ilurl. luv and may Hurry Ter inn. Drul' dent ounty Bar Aymui-Jim. The ?cturc Will tn: behalf l'the coLLIItytI Meter .Iy. rhtu'rmnn IIth C. unlg.I Hal: it was It. Lrin HoltI of tht: limam-ls Court pL-rior Conn-t 3 Eur: rlur Cuutt nan:. counted In Joseph W. Plym- nuts. to resident. um. chlorination lie was a Su- It still sits as dgu bn occa- eh on the co nmlilse u! ur- mine Willi. int-Jude sttetnny Hun IIcr: Cotter, tormt: - assistant dis- IlLt glint-trey, Jud;1 George 9 Au: la.th Ilruhldn of the Plym- outh wnty Bur M. .n'nilnn; attor- ney . llnliold. pest Ill?ll'iiw mi. of the Fly Imitll County Bar r. wrinllon. L. oil; attorney ml ellumuir Ale . trimmer the Judge?s Lawn 5 [imm L. Wlanrl i. put procl- dant [the Piwnout Camus Eu: (um. .mlun, timirt an. Th: public is inn-I to attend the ceremony In lhe?l?iI-si session uourtroom.. Police held a Han- son man on 550.000 surety or $5.000 cash bail after arresting him on charges of kidnapping and wiring his [armor glrilrtenti. June ulna; Hll-[I Hum 111.. mtun. wn: nimrged with nus-Inuit and bullet-ti in cunnet?lon with line alleged ill- ?ul'llilt" llt'J' Lack earl! Sunda? morning. The VIC Im 0 110 Ice she was lire-:lttun home [or I: ride to work the new. I, [Eton-?ed lit at Ilt-Il'cl. I ?Ho . Hanson man. is held on rape charge 1 . - man L'ulill'. in: imhirul inn. She said her [oIInL-r drugged her to a parked car and began hitting l'er. She said he wrapped II seat ball around her neck and raped her in the reur seat uf the an The man ullegedly replaced her clothes and left the scene. The victim's younger brother found her still in the car. the seat THE PERFECT HEI I FD iuM Hd as right ring. JEWELRY REPAIRS Demon llit prun'nc: I hand iIrrirllun named "l-ltumplun" ?unity lptu Ilnm tithe tiuhl Gill-on hit up bui Is the Feel-lit tnm- hula unibm?imnl?irM-ullruhum H11 11. 2 Philippine i'?Hll'l ler Irunti Mum]. Iltl steam from igwnitrw..enun-Imr It ""lh t~cmell cannin- mnnumer wills. In {(110051 mitt nil I: Intern. mum? bum? lIiI mullhl .allot I: heath 'l-Ila-rurnenl t-It'lrni pit-arena Mali-hp" In'vr?u Num?.?dhnh?l :tlDDi-?i d-L?ht ,hIIur Artist] to .Ilumlritl ?l rt:th ht? l-llult II imitated-e Itnel'r t. 4 Ar I ruin npu 1? ?mum-"out one. Imam PM o'er-Int ?mom. on? mu If? ?I'm CAR 0 or 3'12 Ea I hung: nun-'1. not on? r. amihnl lot 1. West I- he We driving was in w?i?lm?l wit . Ink-ma It Ini- - I am.? to m. I. um," Ind and leader Ester am, no gs" at Life title ?mm? rummaqu I. uhh hm. land to free fury Dan today a - -- run?, Hospiinrnnuntst tum-Ila: up 1 was working for openi to ending! mm" is!? "I'm with tut HI Inn: mlnirltun- moat-pl ?rut.le m. w? 5.: our, rum-l [moon-mt "'H'Il?nml Faun] I n- furth- belt around her neck ?an. ("mad .I.. . in; m: CI tor All]: I?i'll'l: . I Ir I- lip: Putiuu sum?. "HE;de I I. publlt m-rlu In a nun-mu abdul ?In 111 "i "Indie-cm. Auculcm In?: dictum-ruined nutTIuLlI rust-ll]! nu? I I. mm. (Milt ant: IIu-dl IT. on! l?er Lnn. calls-r? if I'm. I ?m Th: uIIl-ui-ntnie warrants charm: Intelligent: I i the n-l alter-Ila! It Rodriguez with distribution. mid. nu- turd tumour) I?pn mun. manufacturing, dispensing and minimum inu- mutate-um hm. berth-itinle possession of a controlled suh- national 1 until I new uni tuition. The Immlni?l we Ina-m 4.. I'll." ll in], tilt. l1 "mt. II me - title I tin-um.- unlimited. inlGas keeps the hot water . .l Keep our 01: mt with a new I water heater. I Get Complete Details ?hum - AFF. flowing. There's no element Inr urnln' In warm 276 Jones Affidavit Exhibit 77 eerved on let 13 years OSEPH WRIGHT MOO Chat. 1956-69- rt of the depunmem He dtcatird public eervant and my frienda during hlI ten- ilice chief. uid expect the entire po Inment honor guard and i of the police department it for the funeral aethcea I0 and out I telirtype to ling town: In that merit area' police id." Gillie added .Chief Joaeph Johnaort l- bacluddiia auperior offi- Itrongly. He was good do and had very good pt? elliadanawfullotofre- 'tiie Cauldy. who haI aerved uItrItive to aev icltton police china and for 13 years for Chief Iaid. "He an intelli- ring huabarid. father and i will be mined." Irlng of the death. retired George A Dufnruie. ved under Chief Wright I pereonal friend. pralaed . leader and for his accord MI. HI. I gDIt chief Ind I tried nun." Dufreane said. rted I lot 1 thin.? to in ie police and II. He fought for I new Ita- iich we received. He alao he Police Academy." Inc pulled Wright for giv- the authority to carry out II of the poettion in which that. tried Lille was really con. I in Ipeodin the taxpay- -- he hel it toa mini- 'le didn't lilte to throw away He was I good leader he never held I grlidge anyone II I chief. Being ?t In my job." litton to his wife. he la aur- two daughtera. Mra. Dino lerardo of North Eaton rit'ia Wright of Emulsion; and two [mt- ildren: I brother. Dr. Ro- of Brockton: two air- I. Lee (Gladya) Howe of wine. Fla. and Slater Pu- ?rl itt. 8.C.N.. of Quincy, rrai nieces and nephew. the father orthe late IlrI. (Lillymae) Reed of Id. and brother of the late uniaa A. Wright. 08.83.. ica. Fla. and the late lir- irighi of Warehalu. uneral will be at 9 Int. from the J. Frank Conley Horne. l3! Belmont St. . ii I funeral It to . CointIn'I Church. rill be in Pine Hill Cente- vat Brid?water. A. Principe. 15. Int of Klngeton A ofPetnbroiteJtaoen Io PEMBROKE Margaret E. (Bailey) W. M. widow of John P. New. died Wednea- diiy It the Del Manor Hurting Home in RociIland after I long ill neIa Born in Boeton. ahe lived mat of her life in Melroae and had trad: her home in Pembroke atriu- . . She ia Iunrived try two daugh tera. Patrlria A IcGonIgle oi Pembroke and Eleanor Demarur of Fe role. I graridaon. Sean ugh-gin and three children. Site was alao mother of the late William McGonagle A funeral ?all will be Cele; but? It We in, Friday in St The- t-la'e Churtsh. Route 83. North Pembroke. Interment will be in Holy Cemetery. Maiden. Ar rangementa Ire by the Sullivan Funeral Home. 551 St .. Hanover Car In funeral procession Is hit BROCKTON A Brainlree woman waI char ed with operat ing to endanger I er she smashed into the rear car of a funeral pro- t'euion Wedneaday morning Ellen Taylor of ParitIide Ave- nue. Bralnlree. was tterripting to merge from the te 123 reiin into the northboun I?ne of Route 2? when the accident at Waahington ?.20 Im. Trooper Leonard Solano aaid Her IBTI Uldunobile united 'into the rear of I cur driven by Kenneth Taylor. 25, of Clarenu- Street. Brockton. sending Taylor Ind hie wife Ellen 25. to Cardi- nal Cuahi?ng Huapllal . Both Kenneth and Ellen M. Tay- lor had no vlalble injuries but were complaining of pain. Trooper Solano IIid. Alao taken to Cardinal Cuahlng waI Ray Caahmait. 29. of lithium Street. 'Brockton. who waI I put longer in Kenneth Taylor'a t?lf. Solano and. He qufering ae- vere back pain and had to be attIpped onto I buck board to pre- vent Iny further injury to hiir back. the trooper laid Ellen C. Taylor. who hut been cited in the accident. not related to Kenneth or Ellen Taylor nor waa ah I rt 0! the funeral pro- teaalon. no said. Ellen C. Taylor. qufe-red I tut on her here during the Itcident which aim involved I car driven by Thomaa Healey of Sharon. Healey?a car was in the funeral proceuion ahead of Kenneth Tay- lor. the trooper Mld. Healey was not injured inmate sentenced In Plymouth lali break A pereonabfe 'inmate who told I Brockton Su- perior Court judge that it waen't very difficult breaking out of the Plymouth (booty Houae of Correc- tion Ientenced to an addi- tional five yem Wedneaday for the escape. . Antonio Rodriquea. I feather- welgiit boxer who bragged in cIIuIl It the court- houIe that he could beat any man around. admitted that lie and I hacltaaw to cut jail tiara arid flee from the Plymouth facility lairt October. "JuIt out of curiuualty. how long did it take you (to cut the barn)? Judge Chria Byron allied Rodri- quuaner oil guilty plea. ?'Dtirty-flve minutes." was the reapoaae. When the hing expreuad aur- prlae that the defendant waa Ilile to the teat the nick- ly. Rodriquez qui eyr don't make them ital houae barn). ?Brockton suspect heist: nabbed by (AP) A lit-W man auapected of more I dozen banlt robberiee throughout eultem Manchu-Ilia waa Ir- reIted today in I Manhattan hotel. the FBI Mid. FBI apolt'eunan John J. Cloherty said Paul Sturtevant of Brockton waI arreIted at Its ?It. by FBI agenta in the lobby of the Fulton Hotel in the ctiy'I Bowery action. Cluherty iiai'd he waa .ctiarled with the Aug. 14 robbery ofa Bani: of Boaton brantb office in Kan. more on! Police Iaid lie iI wanted or at least I half-dour! other Boeton bank robberlea Ia well at. five in New Bedford. The Irreel came following it tip from the Bank Robbery Taak Births At nurton Hospitlal Saul l) a daughter to MM) aitd luanrie [Hurt-It r?larli [Jo thltul?luh ?ji lauriiut mm?! Al Horton Huey-tel bout l] I dau'tler to Vance am) (new if?! twill [Warmth l? lent-NJ 5 Hull Inn FRISYI Al Mutton Ninjalal bill Hi I to lute-.I Irui (Mutant. anrIll ltmta lilieslgtiil 5! Noah Ut?hlon ?1.10 At Moth-n Hump-tot Sept [2 I daughter in: ?our? Ind Pauline tYaJe?Ju) Mum. Ilv )l Hindi-tut) man It mitten.) Mammal Who-lat 5111' a lt' lem? and lining Yul,in Run Si Rartium? WIN Al Laamltl Wt l! I ?taugth ll) Her-tam and Margo Null-ii I) [melt-II Numb .?uiiarurr r- ?Brigitta-manila! Au? I \ort to Jose-yi- elnl lull-lee" Olin-n 79 Humid Uri-r1 Harman o?cqmu al Mutton Hinpilal 5-91 It I daughter to anu you ttuamjrtuuj lltlunnell Ob Monti-aniler fourth-i meow I Sept 4 a but to but am ?noun Ulatrtt hi harroghl Wm! Stalemate! Olson AI M'?tilill Hauler Sept 5 I sun to Ievm and Karen (Mon 44 Planar? SI Neat Unusual" 7? Al Brut-ion lithium hoot I I son to William and Lbrma Ovary l9 South St Brtaittolt PAMIWCO Ii thatqu Manor-at Hoar: Sept 0 I daughter to Mart- and Amy i'aikuru Bee-It Roulette! Al (rouditu Meltiorval limp-ta! Sen! 1 il- ll' Allan In.) Mir-gm ?in Name $1 (.000 hi Norton ll South Shore Hospital Sept 2 a daughter ll! Holan and luari' Ha lh?JMomnel Run] Nor idaml REID Al Brut I also" to Mn grid Duriru Ream: haailmulun St Aunng Illa Al Morton Hmle Ah? Jl I?ll" lti lullaid Ind l?liit! (larrutiorat head 95 bummer SI Mrrtivlhgiitui nun At South Shore WAD-ill I sort Io Imi Udrb?ll Rod?b Pod dirwruoh Drive Puttqu RHINO- Al brutlitul Nusji-lal Aol .IJ a 5m to BAUV and Paint lure-i Rho-ll )t-J tic-dye 5i throne" RIM Al tuition! Mr'?iurtnl "triplet Soul 5, It: ?chp'ieri Jtidtltery- Hung 9 litiAu- italtl?aa lows AI MWIl-ll \eth .1 hurt it: haw ufkl Nalshe Ht! dugout SI IUIINO -r Al (hula-ti Memorial Hwy-tot Sept 5 I augmean Moul- am: Hem-rune Hub-no P?.iner Ave Bun hit-n - Blot Hun Hospilal but" 6 I daughter to our; and hatiileen bark-Iran. 10? neither he rultm 7 Al Wield Mentor-II How-tel Sept 10. I delimiter to lame: and tom Slum lbbUCdrlArI Biothltiri Al Morton Hospital bet! daughter to Phil and Paula 'Jirir mom ammonium-p at North SMITH Al Wit! Mutiny-Ii Hospital Soul 4 I dau?tler lo lohn Ind ldilli Sui-In if? Stanton-r St Sfuouftlm- SOLOMON Al Wt! Hint! lal. Aug a sun to Hudey and luv-i Suluim 24 Bruhlon MN Al Outta-ti Marriorrui Hmpilnl Soul 7. I wit to Walter and Donna 5mm 59 Highland Glen Drive. Randolph Hm? At Morton Willi Sept 6 I St . 1475 5mm Ave. Sagr Mil AI Methanol pile! Sept 2. I devalue: to mod Mariam lat-hey. 735laicivra-trlene. YWV Al Whit? lisp-tel. W3 a ?it?ll-f to Lee Ind lramoIIy LI) PinettrovIOrive B"le . Al South Shore muldl pt 3. I ?laughter to Peter and item Um eram'ia lr. 167 (intuit 5i [lo-bury ARK Ar twill Mutter-4i thpdai . Prostitution suspect held without bail allowing up for court when Iuppoaed to be there. went into Brockton Superior Court Wednee- day in I bid to have tier ball of 350.000 surety or $5.000 caaii re- duced. She want then held without bail Terle Starla. 20. of 93 5 loan Ave. BrocItton. pic up on I default warrInt Tueeday by De- tective Joaeph W. Smith. Authori- llt'l Ipparently have more than one team they want to ?Starlta in court again. Not only iI there the proetitutiun charge that waa the Iuliject of the default war-- rant. but MI. Starlia la conaldared . to be a key witneu in I murder "in thit [a due to begin Mondey. MI Starlta.accor~din to authori- tree. is a meterial goveinment wit- ness in the murder cutie againat Darrell Jon". an lB-year-old Boe- ton man who ta charged with shooting and killing Guillermo Ro driquez of 129 North Moniello St, Brut'kton. The murder occurred last year in the parking lot of D'Angelu?tr truli tiliop on Montello Street Souf?t'el close to the care it is one baaed on the of Jonea The defendant la ea- pected to contend that he waa not the gunman to souri'ea. Ma. Starlu iv expected to testify that Ilie was sitting in an Iutomobile tn D'Angelu'a when she aaw Jone?. who Iliti ltrtew Ii? ,LDtImond." with a gun She then allegedly itaw Jones aim! the qurt'es ndid. In setting the heavy ball Tue-r- tlIy. a Brocltton Diatrici Court judge mentioned that fact that Ms. Starke' preaence desired at an upcoming murder trial, but he ?itth the defendant?s default record. Wednesday. Ant-tam Dietrict Attorney Barbara lIoiI alao em phaeiled MI. Starla? default ord when the defendant tried to go her bell lowered. The auiatant diatrict attorney Iaid MI. Start? haI Ii: defaulta on her record. In matting I bid for Ma. Starlu' freedom. attorney Melvin Dworet of tit-outline turned to the woman and Midi "Could you mute the judge you would be back here iihe put qn I reduced ball?" Judge Chi-ii Byron Inawered the queation before MI. Starla had I chance to remind. "0f com-Iv tho- would." the judge snapped Then. he Idded: "Petition denied and iihe lit held without bail." AFF. 278 Jones Affidavit Exhibit 79 AFF. 280 BROCKTIEIN A 30 yI-ar old East Brian-water nun: Win a (Inl' the ?unity lIuIn-I -If I DI: 'lrII?t II Ill; mu 4.1 HI: of drug I-hurpvs Jiht'll-h 11? PI 1' II ?Inn-r St was puma l.I-unurd .I 1.1% l? I'untrulII-d Lulu! wulI IntI-m :u Wd? given the ,wntu. Hl'l? .InLl probation IIf1wn war-.- Judge IMInql?i .ll?I-tl Iunfm mun? Lu- [hr I I: l.I:m 1' haslmh. was reIIu-I II prI-If slam Ill trLuE 1n lhu- Charm- 0' Hum-51m: .I (LII-II II substanu- Th:- II was Minus-3rd, hm. L-I-I MIN 4 drug: away-I.? ut nut-1 . - dlc'alnd drug [harm-:1 Il'?ullt'll FI-mll?s :Irrth In a PIL-usam [must- rm full I. Puliu- Del Snuth A sucund (I Iplunu ii i 1.1.5.5 substance and a I-hamr ul! ml: il rnulur J?l'l I?IL'i?llm- suspl?nsiun wrn: without a ?nding [at uni: war A chann- tummy. a (Manny: In .In In ?'hilmuu mu Iran. nun. war;- dI-IrnImII-d Lt- maul Imi- erI-d that the man?: be The charm.- dnsmiaavd hr ('i?lsl' lu I'i'l dem'u, 11n- gun. wan [Inf'h?l'lluhl'y' lowed by Judge Juhn Kuhn?. lowing a heanng In [riI-t (our! last Jum- FI-rull. was. arrested ?(human p?llt?t' [in-pl. Ind Ilur- mg II wan-II his II'l'hl'I 1r. luum?l SB-Ealth-r a nu: un flw-r IF ??rm-I1 II damn? trlr'l zh?lrtuu alt-Ink; Kr .I dingmn A 32 3. man guilty of we: MrmI-ncu-II I in Ihr human (*IIrrI-I-Ilun [nut-wing ulht-r trial Judge Lr?ul'lill'll Huwunl Jr 2.2 Ah bull ?lm I- aufln lat-r1 [Iw gullw [Indulge ?Inn-gm rI-II-n'iur, aluh-I'I pr-Iir - 5- luu .Iml ..- II.-. :nIur?. tu jn-rI-urlul Inm- given 2! - .II II-I'rns! Amt Mr I Hm ur-nthu. . ?ll-Ii I. My, .md mu-II A [41: fl. [Ind -II .I .I In?: 4.4.x um- .. I Inn-[1 Irwin [~Il I?lr' h.r- ald?,? Hrr'u-Il u?l . 113:. th?uitl'l! II sI-Ih-r .m r? In! mt l.I.l Jumn Iimruvs .I-r-aul: mrquIImI .I for H.I}Iluund I. um? tit'I fully-1' Wax .hnll Ivin ImilIu- in IILI- I II -I r: :1 VII whu 'I'H?t?rl?il .I l'IrI Ikl?fl durum: the Ins-mull iI-{lrI-I' A Hal] \I'I'arn-n 3111f} fart: 11. n1 .Lull'l'.? -I in. lill'.l - -I .I dam: -nIIh HI- nun-I ENI I h-Iluzu- I Itrr-Il. II., .IHII -. ?II11i?r1'll II. .4 n- ?In wan-?I11- .1 Il Ilu? than .Ij u! fr? H1 w.and haw-Ir". Im- In mun-um .Il nun-EH 1hr 1" In ll?'ti' ii-l' In"; an .IIHI II: II pump. mm :1 .In ('almar Hun-rt .I-n-nulnvd Ii hililnk?i. '35. HI Ht was? .I: nu I .1 .II l'Iil-? 1) substanI-e. Inn-m tu Hm wl HI 551!? lilill .Inrl um: worr umlunurd tu Jan :5 i' I. 5Lll?kn. 93 Still We? cm .I I'thgI- of .1 nIuIIl walkI-r Mr I Im- Wulh Mill Gun Lil-Id II Abington plannin \Ht?nnll'x .-.. Inn.? HIIJU ill-'I ?34 nunh I I11 -.I .I -II. Hu' I: . ?u 1L .Il lullmin Illa ?Ind ll'llilli'! l' 1? IFI) 11lull-4.: I l-Il New, more dangeroug hepatiti 111 I 11:01 - 'uI-I-kI-nl I ?Ii-In uni ?If I4I- 'lh' 1h. yum-r.- 'l it.? I. -I -: l'lIl ?In. -m '1111lI-3 .Iu .II - I I-IH.. - TILIIJ II I-v .I- I I. marl: I .Il In. I II-rm .d ~31? II 115- I "I'ulw. ?m h' In .ILlnlIutuI'.Jll Dunk I-I?nllI-f. .IL I [In Hunk .- l.I In?lkr Il? :?l?llh IIHI dinjll-Ik -- [urm "um .I In?: hall r-I-mu- mun}- Ihangm nth- 11! I II mu-m' mum. \?ral bum!? Ill'l In. I nu: ?.111. .II gaunt-H. Inn I-Imw I-IInuwlIlIonI-I {.Ill tin-It: ul Imu- Imau-d. hm! shuws ml prov mg 'l?ult'l'. n. \Iil llh- upt-L'lu'luri who [hm- 51.?qu W-ltlh Mum: II- Il-w hand? [Illn- and ThI-h- II.1I.I- I?l?llhh aurIlIuh-I! Il?: liq-murky; I II bH?l?I [II-[Mined tn LII-I In llarl?h pd?lhlh h.n?1' .I?Ivhnn Lu I-II .I um. Hm! II L.ka .m-r nu! I.-I.I I- n'lx mu l.I!IguI- painful I.I iiul II LILII "My um '30? Huh-.1 lI-wllilh Mun] pgturr?u Inns-I1 .I in? Ins-nun: ?l.I-numb, Ilmum fI: Hul II I luv: rurrl II [Id-nu?: In In HIM-1 I w. Huh pu-u-n! Hu- II and -- IznlulI II-vuitmu I rah- In Wurqu 1.: tI nnl." mm! I.-. Ir ntv'n ur 9 annual band i The EnterprIse?Saturday. Nov 3 1934 Brookton 7 Suspended term in embezzlement case I 'IIli: LI. llL'l'I ?ml. I I.-..- I. l.I. u'vn- :I-va! -. .I I. HLI . "MI-mu?' "Am . ?nk-tr 'n'urIIl Hluv" .?w'iu :1 ll: hurl: .l I p- In. dun-I Inmlul drIiI LII-Ill.th ?is: ?Hr ?udrhh lu- ppm-nun?: prI-wun? .I l'l'l?l .Il lIqu?h Iw pn- 1.: I lIuIew whu rI-quI-ul may; he 1mm the band 1.1mlmr 1- [mm I-..IIJ buml 1min: bands. .sli Il'. I. .I Imw 'Iltuml Ill-Ill! I1n-, Illuw - lhl? dl'll'II?II' .IILII rIt-I-u- II 3- rI-I-q-n'u-d hr?: --I turn. 11 [Hr H10 II Thrl'l' Inn. l.II?muurnllI ?In .IfflImlu the. I?m-w Thl". .Ir- r-ihmalI-v ll'ul Ill?u fix-I.- In In nul'I'Ihu-r u-LLt leII- .I I- M. but II. just .-I gut-u," Inn-I 1r unu' Ariana-rs. .ll'l' hm um- IygnIn-nx \vln' II Iliad-'th u'l Illhl 3mm h- I-h'lt-l In.? In- - 1 -Iu hl'l .-. .I-l -. -II 12' I any .II..- .-. -.I .Ir k -r ?gasping-1M. amboree Hum the band:- In ha fur I'NIH'nhl'h In .Iiun hu- HIM nah- hl'I'lY'l?k'l'l .Ind II an.? hu- .n 1hrnughuul Ilia-I al.11er h'l'nli ?1:1 hr I Inn-In]: y?huul hands. Hum II.I II. En! ?hm-1 .Iru-r. hIIrI-r La 5 strain haunts WorcestI hluaf l.IrII'l'h l.I.n-l [hrI-I- umrn w: murmur-I," Il?l II unvn ?II'thl'I? Hm- I1- Ilut bl: I-ILII Ilr thr- ill. ilrI?I II I'Ivrui LII-I he. I Hum-l lu- I mtu "Ir fli?nli'f .IrI-n M.- II.-ri.: mild an- I11 I I. l.Ixuallw. .qlmul l1 [Irina l'hId 1h.? {In f: 113 pvt-I?ll? "My .IH *Iml thru- "Min ?1ch hurt xIviIIlzI-d I II Imu- lust Hull.? 1hr Il.l?\ "Fur 1hr an 11m nI u-nt .II she hind