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CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, !»84 Kozminski Lawyerpages Thiss Wee K U Petition for Reversal of Slavery Verdicts Attorneys for Mr

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CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, !»84 Kozminski Lawyerpages Thiss Wee K U Petition for Reversal of Slavery Verdicts Attorneys for Mr •PPWWPBIPIIB^PI ««'•'"" ?.'' • W . .-if' ¥ tf (f|. .* * ¥*'f . .#'.''• '"'"• «<. t ! n '* !• ^•->y&;>: • pv.v:,. •• UM':'.'IV QUOTE ^.Youth's for an hour, Beauty's a flower. But love 25? •> W the jewel that wins the rtworld. -Molra O'Neill 0atUm fH'r ropy ONE HUNDRED-FOURTEENTH YEAR—No. 38 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, !»84 Kozminski LawyerPages Thiss Wee k u Petition for Reversal Of Slavery Verdicts Attorneys for Mr. and Mrs. Ike attorney team asked a reversal of jury, the Kozminski lawyers Kozminski and their son, John the jury's rulings, or new trials, claimed. Kozminski, all of South Lima on the basis that: 3. Judge Joiner should not have township, have filed petitions 1. Judge Joiner's definition of allowed testimony by a prosecu­ asking that federal district Judge slavery, included in, his final in­ tion witness, Dr. Harley Stock, Charles W. Joiner either set aside structions to the jury, was too who said that Fulmer and Moli­ Jury verdicts against them on broad and vague, reaching back toris were "psychological slavery charges or at least grant into the 19th century, hostages" of the Kozminski fami­ new trials. 2. Judge Joiner erred by admit­ ly. Dr. Stock, who admitted that unances that the pro forma re­ ting into the trial record he was paid to testify, was accus­ quests will be granted are slim, testimony about the living condi­ ed of using unproven psycholog­ What the Kozminskis* lawyers tions of the two alleged "slaves,'' ical theories to reach his conclu­ are asking is that Judge Joiner Robert Fulmer and Louis sions. acknowledge errors in conduct­ Molitoris, then later instructing If Judge Joiner rejects the peti­ ing the two-week trial. Judges the jury to disregard it as irrele­ tions as he is expected to dof the rarely admit they might have vant to the central issue of In­ stage will have been set for an ap­ been wrong about anything. voluntary servitude. Relevant or peal to the U. S. Circuit Court of Specifically, the Kozminskis' not, the testimony prejudiced the Appeals in Cincinnati, 0. Governor Seeks : . * . "'If*. ' T?Z\. •>_,*t«*B»*i W'*ila3f£&al Upgraded Housing : CHELSEA CONTEMPORARIES: Members of the Chelsea High Brown, Connie Bollinger; back row, from left, Cathy Basso, Gayla School Contemporaries vocal ensemble which won a Division I rating Bauer, Amy Wolter, Becky Finch, Debbie Morris, Laurie Heller. Ac­ ait the district festival are, front row, left to right, Carol Warren, Sue companist is June Warren. Peterson, Shana Burke, Carrie Parkins, Tanya Mattoff, Carine At Cassidy Lake Gov. Blanchard has inserted an The cabins house eight persons money for . new housing at Chelsea Contemporaries Win $800,000 item in his 1984-65 ex­ each and are scattered over a Cassidy Lake has a long way to ecutive budget as a start on large area of the prison'grounds. go. It has to pass through a long, replacement of old wooden cabin "Larger buildings in central involved legislative budget'pro­ units at Cassidy Lake Technical locations would make things a lot cess which will be especially School. easier for our security people and difficult this year because A second appropriation of enable them to keep a tighter Blanchard's total budget recom­ I Rating in District $800,000 would be required in watch on things," Staten said. mendation is for no increases. 1985-86 to complete the proposed Although the governor's rec­ Boosts in any area would have to Seven vocal groups from $1.6 million housing replacement ommendation is an important be matched by cuts somewhere Chelsea High school competed in program. first step, the proposal to spend, else. the District Solo and Ensemble Besides the fact that the Festival Feb. 11 at Eastern buildings, which were construct­ , MJchjgan Diversity,; YpsilanU, ed in 1939 as temporary housing ,%$&$*%!','. units; are Ver^coitr^%mamtaln Students were judged on voice and operate, they contribute to quality, intonation, musicality the problem of security at the in­ and stage presence, and were stitution. given a comment sheet with both Department of Corrections of­ i» Funds a rating and constructive ficials believe that modern hous­ criticism. ing for prisoners would make it Chelsea Scholarship and Finan­ the Chelsea Scholarship Fund, easier to prevent escapes. cial Aid Committee is seeking Chelsea High school, and should Soloists and ensembles who donations to carry on its work of be received by May 7 so recip­ won I ratings will be eligible for "Although we're still in the helping deserving high school ients may be selected in time for state competition April. 7. very early planning stages and students further their educa­ Class Night ceremonies. Students will perform two selec­ don't have any drawings or tional goals following graduation. Contributors are asked to con­ tions and must also sight read diagrams, I think we are looking Virtually all funds collected are sider the possibilities of es­ there. at the possibility of a couple of paid out each year to the students tablishing an ongoing fund, Awarded Division I ratings two-story dormitory type build­ selected for scholarship aid. either for student loan purposes were the contemporaries ensem­ ings to replace the cabins," Seventeen 1983 graduates receiv­ or one where the annual earned ble composed of Carol Warren, Cassidy Lake superintendent ed financial help from the fund. interest becomes available for Tanya Mattoff, Debbie Morris, John Staten said. Contributions should be sent to scholarships. Carine Brown, Sue Peterson, Carrie Parkins, Shana Burke, Connie Bollinger, Laurie Heller, / Amy Wolter, Cathy Basso, Dede Petsche, Gayla Bauer and Becky Finch; and a duet of Carrie Parkins and Gayla Bauer. Receiving Division II ratings were; Connie Bollinger and Car­ rie Parkins, solos, and the Madri- Guys ensemble of Tom Mull, Ron Marshall, Tom Carlson, Jim Weber and Bob Gimme. (Stu­ dents receiving Division III rating were Laurie Heller, solo, and Sue Nye and Marie Bulick, duet. Tom Mull served as student ac­ > WIN TOP RATING: A vocal duet composed of rating in the district music festival held Feb. 11 at companists for several of the (Sayla Bauer and Carrie Parkins won a Division I Eastern Michigan University. groups. *11 ClllO Case Hearing Set preliminary, examination of case to justify binding it over to County prosecutor William F. Aeillo is represented by at­ Chelsea police chief Robert Aeillo circuit court for trial. A defend­ Delhey has assigned one of his valuable prizes. Commander Verne Salsburg, Oh a felony charge of embezzle­ ant may either demand or waive torney Steven M. Jentzen of Yp- HEAVILY ARMED DETAIL from American assistants, Larry Burgess, to silanti. Legion Post 31 and Chelsea Rod and Gun Club seated, left, exhibits state of Michigan gambling ment is scheduled to begin tomor­ examination as he chooses. handle the Aeillo case in court. license. On his right is Dave Rank, president of the row morning before District The police chief is charged with guard $300 million in counterfeit money to be used embezzlement of more than $50 in at Monte Carlo gambling festival March 3. Count­ Rod and Gun Club. Standing are, left to right, Don ^udge Thomas Shea in Ann Ar- Doll, Pat Merkel, LaVerne Hafley and Bob Bauer. rbbr. public funds, a felony, apparently erfeit cash Is valuable because holders will win The purpose of a preliminary Faith in Action in connection with handling of examination is to determine if traffic and parking fines. Delhey there is enough evidence in the has said the amount involved, as determined by a special audit, is Monte Carlo Festival Slated Plans Dinner Event less than $1,000. Birmingham Man On Jan. 6 village officials asked Faith in Action has sched­ assistance, prescriptions, food Delhey to investigate alleged Killed in Crash uled their third annual fund- and other needs as they arise. shortages In traffic fine funds. At Chelsea Legion Howe South of Chelsea raising dinner for Monday, Faith in Action is a non-profit, Delhey, in turn, requested the More than $300 million in The March 3 funfest, which Salsburg Commented, "This is March 12, to be held at the community organization sup­ state police to conduct the probe. counterfeit money has been begins at 8 p.m. at the American good, clean fun where neighbors ! Victor Sitto, 18, of Birmingham Chelsea Community Hospital ported by community groups and When the investigation, in­ assembled by the members of the Legion Home on Cavanaugh can share an evening of early was killed last Sunday afternoon from 7-10. Included is a prime rib the staff are volunteers who wish cluding the audit, was completed, Chelsea Rod and Gun Club and I,ake, is a second annual event spring merriment." Dave Hank, when the car he was driving east dinner, music by the Gaslighters to help others or have recieved Delhey authorized a warrant for American Uglon Post 31 for a and is expected to last to the wee president of the Chelsea Rod and toward Ann Arbor crossed the and some exciting door prizes. It FIA services. Aelllo's arrest for embezzlement, Monte Carlo gambling festival hours of March 4. Gun Club, added,"The Ugion median on 1-94 near Freer Rd. will be an evening of fine dining Faith in Action Is located on the saying, "I believe the evidence set for March 3. The counterfeit and the Rod and Gun Club are find collided head-on with a west­ and good company. Tickets are Chelsea Hospital campus, across supports the charge." funds are guarded like real Tickets, which call for a dona­ civic, non-profit organizations. bound tractor-trailer truck. available either by calling from the Emergency Room.
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