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Seems to me there's a lot of that kind of benign neglect going on around here these days. To me, any parent, caregiver, grandpar-ent or adult who doesn't make some effort to stop this hazard to the health and welfare of the children and future children throughout this area is as guilty of neglect as is Casey Anthony.

At least, now, albeit belatedly, most elected officials are finally taking a stand against thesewells and protesting the permits the fed-eral and state agencies were proposing to grant thesewells.

And I am also reminded, every time I hear one of these over-groomed and under-princi-pled media commentators start to analyze the jury and the verdict in this case, of something my former neighbor, Judge Chuck Bokos, told me.

Anybody who knows Chuck knows that he is a fine man, who has an incredible under-standing of and respect for the law. Chuck is the kind of lawyer that everybody dreams of and the judge you always want to go in front of, no matter which side of the issue you may be on. He's got a unique andwonderful gift for seeing right through the fertilizer to the roots of the situation and he's been in more court-

rooms than the American Flag. OK, that's an exaggeration, but you get the idea.

Chuck told me once, in one of our serious conversations about the law, that inhis experi-ence, and believe me, that's plenty, that juries usually always get it right. I thought about that comment when these anti-Casey protests were going on outside the courtroom and when the TV reporters continued to second-guess the 12 peoplewho delivered the verdict. See, none of these “experts” took the time to sit through the trial every single day and lis-ten to every single word of testimony and evi-dence.

None of them listened to the judge's instructions about “reasonable doubt” and none of them took an oath to do the best job they could to be fair and objective in making the decision.

None of them understood the reality of having someone's life in their hands. The deathpenalty is a serious, serious thing. I'd trust Chuck Bokos' opinion about a jury before any of these news commentators any day. It's obvious to me that this jury took their responsibility much more seriously than any of these “journalists.”

And then I remember another quote that my attorney son has on his office wall: Better that 10 guilty men go free than one innocent manbe convicted.

(And one more thing: Somebody should kick that loudmouth, self-righteous Nancy Grace right in the butt.)

A SSOCIATED N EWSPAPERS OF M ICHIGAN P AGE 7 J ULY 14, 2011

Verdict

FROM PAGE 6

tering medication, and collecting and preparing laboratory specimens. Medical assistants will often also perform various administrative tasks such as filing patient records, preparing insurance forms, sched-uling appointments and managing billing andbookkeeping.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects that job opportunities in medical assisting should be excellent, particularly for those with formal training or experience, and cer-tification. Reasons for this growth include the increase in the primary care sector (wheremedical assistants work themost), as well as the rise in the number of group prac-tices, clinics, and other health care facilities that require a high proportion of support

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Some medical assistants are trained on the job, but most complete short-term train-ing programs that include instruction in lab techniques, clinical procedures, medical terminology, andmedical office procedures. With the excellent job outlook and the endless rewards the career offers, now is the time to start a newcareer as amedical assis-tant.

Sharon Treumuth is Executive Vice President of Operations at Ross Medical Education.

NewHopeCenter for Grief Support offers three different age specific groups for men and women whose spouse has died, includ-ing one for young widows and widowers, Circles of Hope. During the same time they meet, counselors offer a group for children suffering the loss of a loved one, New Hope for KIDZ and Teens. Please note that these two groups meet on the second Tuesday only during the months of June, July, August, and

December. NewHope also offers a group for parentswhohave lost a child.

The FromGrief to NewHope eight week series is offered several times during the year in areas throughout southeastern Michigan. All of New Hope's services for adults and children are available at no cost to the participants. Call (248) 348-0115 or visit www.newhopecenter.net for further infor-mation.

Career

FROM PAGE 6

In short, they underestimated the intelli-

gence of those they were attempting to involve in their cause and clearly overesti-mated the value of their own clumsy efforts to shock the public.

When they asked us to “join the fight” we couldn't help but laugh out loud, because clearly, they areunarmed.

Legal

FROM PAGE 6

Need a job? Looking to buy? Looking to sell? Need to rent? Find it fast in the Eagle’s Classifieds. Call 734-467-1900 to place your classified ad

To advertise in The Eagle Call 734-467-1900.

Conway "Butch" Peters Conway "Butch" Peters died June 26, 2011. Mr. Peters was born Sept. 24, 1962. Among his survivors is his loving wife of 23 years, Peggy Peters; his mother, Mary Courtright of Charlotte, MI, and a sister, Melissa Bowman of Marshall, MI. Mr. Peters was predeceased by a sister, Kimberly Halliday and his grandparents, George and Mary Peters. He was an avid fisherman and hunter and enjoyed working on his computer and spent time with his many pets that he loved dearly. Mr. Peter worked for PCB Loading and Torque for 12 years. A memo-rial service took place last week at International Christian Association in Farmington Hills.

Ernest Craig Sunrise: Aug. 22, 1921 Sunset: June 29, 2011

Ernest Craig died June 29, 2011. Among those left to cherish his memory are his three loving daughters, Marcy (James) Cooper, Ernestine Baker and Gwenda Craig; four granddaughters, Sonja (Delon) Watts, Denitra (Wendell) Walker-Stokes, Doana Craig and Govanna Walker; nine great-grandchil-dren, Gary Riley, Kaylen Walker, DeAnthony Watts, Lewis Powell, Jr., Deandre Watts, Adrien Craig, Jamari Powell, Julian Walker and Julia Walker; a great-great-grandson, Devon Walker; two sisters-in-law, Kate (roger) Franklin and Mary Ann Manney; a host of nieces and nephews, and many close supportive friends along with the Florence Street Block Club. Funeral services were at New Birth Baptist Church in Inkster with pastor Joseph Stephens officiating. Interment was at Westlawn Cemetery in Wayne. Final arrangements were entrusted to the Penn Funeral Home in Inkster.

Lee H. Groves Sunrise: Oct. 10, 1940 Sunset: June 21, 2011

Lee H. Groves died June 21, 2011. Among those left to cherish his memory are his wife, Dianna Groves; his son, Lee H. Groves II of Inkster; his daughter, Shannon Aston Groves, also of Inkster; a grandchild, Jordin Minette Groves; two brothers, Robert Lee (Martha) Groves of Indianapolis, IN and James Terry (Sue) Groves of Cross Plains, TN; a sister, Katharine (James) Woodard of Cross Plains, TN; a beloved niece, Edna Dowlen; a host of other nieces, nephews and cousins, and many relatives and friends.

Funeral services were at the Penn Funeral Home in Inkster with Thomas Paden officiating.

Interment was at Great Lake National Cemetery in Holly.

Mia Nicole Page Sunrise: July 7, 2011 Sunset: July 7, 2011

Mia Nicole Page died July 7, 2011.

The infant was deeply loved by her parents, Tenisha Bryson and Demetrius Page; her maternal grandparents Annia Bryson-Burks and Hubert Speights; her pater-nal grandparents, Andrew and Patricia Page; many aunts, uncles and cousins, and a host of close friend of the family.

Funeral services were at the Penn Funeral home in Inkster with the Rev. Arthur c. Willis, Sr. officiating.

Interment was at United Memorial Gardens in Plymouth.

Final arrangements were entrusted to the Penn Funeral Home in Inkster.

Isaac Lindberg Everette Sunrise: Feb. 21, 1932 Sunset: July 4, 2011

Isaac Lindberg Everette died July 4, 2011. Among those left to cherish his memory are his loving wife, Helen; chil-dren, Tanya (Ralph), Tony (Monica) and Gina (Milton); grandchildren, Erin, Raphael, Misha, Armani, Gabrielle, Keondae, Isaac, Jr. and Giani; great-grandson, Caleb; a sister, Alline Thompson of Birmingham, AL; a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, and many other relatives and friends. Final arrangements were entrusted to the Penn Funeral Home on Inkster Road in Inkster.

Interment was at United Memorial Gardens in Plymouth.

Tirail A. Martin Sunrise: Jan. 21, 1982 Sunset: June 28, 2011

Tirail A. Martin died June 28, 2011. Among those left to cherish his memory are his mother, Tracee; his father, Thomas, Jr.; three sisters, Tieane Martin of Inkster and Tiera and Telisha Martin of Ypsilanti; three brothers, Thomas Martin III and Thaddeus Martin, both of Ypsilanti and Tyrone Martin of Romulus; grandmothers, Dottie McCullough of Inkster and Dorothy Booker of Ypsilanti; two grandfathers, Thomas (Pearl) Martin, Sr. of Detroit and John (Darlene) Booker of Inkster; a great-grandfather, Norwood Martin of Detroit; five nieces; two nephews; seven great-aunts; three great-uncles and many other aunts, uncles, cousins and family members.

He will also be missed by his two favorite dogs, Kali Parker and Pebbles.

Funeral services were at Christian Faith Ministries in Garden City with the Rev. George V. Williams officiat-ing.

Final arrangements were entrusted to the Penn Funeral Home in Inkster. Interment was at Sunset Hills Cemetery in Ypsilanti.

DISPATCHER

The City of Romulus is look-ing to hire an experienced Dispatcher. Candidate must be able to take calls for assis-tance and dispatch police, fire and emergency units. Monitors radio networks to receive, relay, and transmit messages. Conducts record checks and maintains radio logs. Must be able to multi-task in a stressful environ-ment and have good organi-zational skills. To apply: sub-mit a City of Romulus ap-plication and resume to the, City of Romulus Human Resources Department, 11111 Wayne Road, Romulus, MI 48174. The application is available to the City’s website: www.romulus-gov.com EOE

Janitorial help needed Romulus/M-F/approx. 3 hrs. per eve. Must be reliable & have own transportation. Call 313-383-4840

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Huge multi-family yard sale. Household items, tools, much misc. July 14, 15, 16 9-5/ 32436 Woodbrook, Wayne

NOTICE OF AUCTION AT J&T CROVA TOWING 36573 GRANT, ROMULUS, MI 48174 (734) 941-1520 WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 2011@9:00 AM

1990 CHEVY SUBURBAN 1GNER17K3LF166077

These vehicles were towed by Romulus Police.

VEHICLE PUBLIC AUC-

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1994 FORD 1FARP15S1RW277959 1985 FORD 1FDNF70H8FVA00967 1983 FORD 1FTDP15Y6ELA13829 1979 JEEP J9A93EH838135 GMC TJ1904V597864 1989 FORD 1FTEF15N3KLB1C945 1996 CHEV 1GTCS1449VK500213 1969 FORD N111855 2010 FORD

1FAHPEFN1AW262133 2000 FORD 1FHFP55U9YG233995

1992 NISSAN JN1HJ01P1NT600207 1995 MADZA 1YVGE22C2S5381983 1987 JEEP

2BCCL8135HB507323 1981 FORD 1FTDF15E4BLA60519 1990 FORD 2FTDF15Y5LCA65668 1969 PONT 223379U121050 2001 MADZA 4F2CU08141KM37486 1995 FORD 1FASP11J85W310470 1999 FORD 1FAFP53S9XA221798 1998 FORD 1FAFP42X6WF122980 1995 DODGE 1B7HC16Y5SS344184 1994 MERC 1MELM6243RH620827

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