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children, we sacrificed our modesty,
dignity and self respect in the name
of national security. We even
allowed airport security workers to
take sippy-cups of juice from 18-
month-old babies to protect our
national security.
Travelers endured the indigni-
ties, the inconvenience and the
assaults on human rights as their
part of the battle against terrorism.
We almost all agreed, we'd rather be
safe and endure the invasive proce-
dures than sorry and in pieces
somewhere over theRockies.
We allowed our government to
enforce the newHomelandSecurity
rules and randomly listen in on our
phone conversations without a war-
rant, interrogate suspects without
allowing them an attorney and pret-
ty much invade all the records of
our lives and our privacy at their
whim, including our medical
records, library cards and insur-
ance claims, not to mention every
site we ever visited on the internet.
We stood for all of it.
All to protect the very rights that
were being suspended and tram-
pled.
Now, the Homeland Security
people, or those they commandeer
to their service, can simply disap-
pear American citizens at will.
Sound familiar at all? No warrants,
no civil rights, no protection under
the constitution…they “suspect”
you and they have the ability to sim-
ply take you away, no further
records needed or produced. You
are simply….gone.
Oh, and they can sweet talk and
sugar coat this with euphemisms
that will sure sound familiar. Safety
first, they tell us. If they don't have
this kind of power, these “terrorist
suspects or sympathizers” will be
out killing our fellow Americans
instead of Christmas shopping at
the mall or taking their kids to soc-
cer. Is that what you want? What
kind of responsible American are
you that you wouldn't support this
measure to help protect our country
fromterrorists?
The kind that values every single
right we have. The kind that treas-
ures our freedoms. The kind that is
moved to tears when the Star
Spangled Banner is played. The
kind that says thank you to every
veteran or uniformed serviceman
she sees.
That kind of American. The kind
that thinks this iswrong, reaches too
far and endangers the very free-
doms peoplehave died to protect.
What kind of Americans are the
lawmakers who are doing the job of
the very enemies they claim to be
protecting us fromby stripping us of
our basic civil rights and freedoms?
Not the kind I'll vote for again.
Unless of course, they suspend
that option too.
A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
7
December 15, 2011
Find it fast
in The Eagle’s
Classifieds.
Call 734-467-1900
to place your
classified ad
or email
ads@journalgroup.com
Enemy
FROM PAGE 6
To advertise
in
The Eagle
call 734-467-1900
Thelma Lincoln
Sunrise: Nov. 26, 1922
Sunset: Dec. 2, 2011
Thelma Lincoln died Dec. 2,
2011.
Among those left to cherish
her memory are her son,
Johnnie Lincoln, two grand-
son, Maurice Lincoln and
James Green III; two grand-
daughters, Tracy Lincoln and
Rashida Lincoln-Orr; six
great-grandchildren, Dejuan,
Brittani, Devontay, Jade,
Dominique and Corey; two
foster children, William and
Denise;
many
nieces,
nephews and cousins; sever-
al other relatives, and a host
of friends.
Funeral services were at
Beulah Baptist Church in
Westland with the Rev.
Kenneth C. Pierce officiating.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home in Inkster.
Interment was at Knollwood
Memorial Gardens in Canton
Township.
John Roy Taylor
Sunrise: Dec. 13, 1932
Sunset: Dec. 4, 2011
John Roy Taylor died Dec. 4,
2011.
Among those left to cherish
his memories are his five
daughters, Gloria Jean
Macklin, Charmon (Gregory)
Matthews, Lavada (Keith)
Bartow, Burnetta Taylor and
Patricia (Gregory) Hudgens,
all of Detroit; six sons, John
Taylor, Jr., Jerry Boyd, Jeffrey
(Tracey) of Memphis, TN,
Toney (Jateesha) Taylor,
Anthony (Angie) Macklin and
Jerome Macklin of Huntsville,
AL; two brothers, Joe and
Charles Taylor; three sisters,
Jessie Taylor, Dollie English
and Mona Lisa Sanders; his
special friend, Shaunick
Rentie; 53 grandchildren, 37
great-grandchildren; a host
of nieces, nephews and
other relatives, and many
friends.
Funeral services were at the
Penn Funeral Home in
Inkster Road in Inkster with
Pastor W.J. Rideout officiat-
ing.
Interment was at Knollwood
Memorial Gardens in Canton
Township.
Elder Willie Slater, Jr.
Sunrise: April 23, 1949
Sunset: Nov. 29, 2011
Elder Willie Slater, Jr. died
Nov. 29, 2011.
Among those left to cherish
his memory are his loving
wife, Debra Slater; his devot-
ed mother, Mother Tecoria
Slater; his children, Willie
(Tameka) Slater, IV and April
Nicole; a stepson, Tyrone;
his mother-in-law, Joyce
Wilson; five sisters, Dorothy
Slater, Ernestine Teel, Joyce
(Ira) McLin, Patricia Mann
and Annette Slater; a sister-
in-law, Rosemary (Preston)
Sims; four grandchildren,
Christian, Haley, Desean and
Deonte; a host of uncles,
aunts, nieces and nephews;
many friends, and his
Pentecostal Temple Church
family.
Funeral services were at
Pentecostal Temple Church
of god in Christ in Inkster with
Bishop Isaac King, Jr. officiat-
ing.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home in Inkster.
Interment was at United
Memorial
Gardens
in
Plymouth.
Dewaun Andrew
Brantley, Sr.
Sunrise: March 27, 1975
Sunset: Dec. 3, 2011
Dewaun Andrew Brantley, Sr.
died Dec. 3, 2011.
Among those left to cherish
his memory are his wife,
Terri, his three daughters,
Alina, Taj and Amari (Tia); his
son, Dewaun, Jr.; his loving
mother, Debra Jones; his
father,
Ricky Jones, Sr.; two broth-
ers, Rickey Jr. and Mark
Taylor; his grandmother,
Ethel Brantley; his grandfa-
ther, Vance (Shirley) Jones;
five aunts, Kay, Eleanor,
Bobbie, Sharon and Barbara-
Ann; five uncles, John Jr.,
Tommie, McClinton, Jerry
and Arnold; his in-laws,
Steven and Sarah Brown;
two brothers-in-law, Jaalib
and Asad; a sister-in-law,
Yaasmiyn; a host of cousins
and other family member,
and many caring friends.
Funeral services were at the
Penn Funeral Home in
Inkster with Pastor John
Lucas officiating.
Final rites were accorded by
Tri
County
Cremation
Services.
Help Wanted
Trust Worthy
Individual to assist
in daily activities
in Romulus area.
Call 313-220-1123
Attention
Class A CDL Drivers
Exp. Drivers,
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Intermodal Owner Ops
SIGN ON BONUS / Home
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Weekly Settlement / Fuel
Card / Plate Program
Central States Trucking Co
630-787-8762 /
dwright@cstruck.com
Roommate wanted to share
home $375/mo. Must have
references. Please call 734-
629-3406
for
details.
Dearborn Hts.
DEARBORN HEIGHTS
POLICE
25637 MICHIGAN
DBN HGTS MI 48125
THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES HAVE BEEN
DEEMED ABANDON AND
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
AUCTION ON DECEMBER
17, 2011
AT 10:00 A.M.
DALTON TOWING
27218 CURRIER DBN
HGTS MI 48125
313-299-9727
1992 FORD
1FTCR14UXNPA57505
2002 CHRYSLER
2C3HD56G32H187424
2002 FORD
1FAFP33P12W320028
1994 CHEVROLET
1G1BL52W3RR110511
1998 DODGE
1B3EJ46X0WN131425
1980 YAMAHA
3J2001830
2002 CHEVROLET
1G1ND52J72M535604
1994 MERCURY
1MEPM36X2RK642955
1984 OLDSMOBILE
1G3AM69Y5ER368259
2006 MERCURY
3MEHM08196R629395
2000 CHEVROLET
1G1NE52J8Y6208140
2007 RICARDO
LF3PCM0G57B000263
1999 FORD
1FAFP4041XF221040
1995 FORD
1FALP6247SH174587
1994 BUICK
1G4AG5541R6413155
1998 VOLKSWAGEN
3VWRA81H9WM265607
1999 DODGE
2B4FP2536XR386344
1988 CHEVROLET
1GCDK14K0JZ199819
1994 DODGE
2B5WB35Z4RK548049
1994 BUICK
1G4AG55M0R6401742
1992 FORD
1FACP57U2NG234496
1992 OLDSMOBILE
1G3WH54T4ND304792
1987 OLDSMOBILE
1G3BP81Y9H9006300
2006 CADILLAC
1G6DW677X60139585
1996 CHRYSLER
1C4GP64L0TB347614
1992 PONTIAC
1G2HX53L4N1287415
1989 OLDSMOBILE
1G3EZ11C4KU305832
2000 CHEVROLET
1GCDT19W0YK196236
2003 BUICK
2G4WS52J831206453
1998 DODGE
3B7KC26Z9WM269119
1993 JEEP
1J4GZ78Y6PC703449
1991 CADILLAC
1G6KS53B1MU825219
1990 FORD
1FACP52U1G171833
PLEASE NOTE: THE BID-
DING WILL START AT THE
TOWING AND STORAGE
CHARGES. NOTE CARS
MIGHT NOT BE AT THIS LOT
FOR VIEWING.
DEARBORN HEIGHTS
POLICE
25637 MICHIGAN DBN
HGTS MI 48125
THE FOLLOWING
VEHICLES HAVE BEEN
DEEMED ABANDON AND
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC
AUCTION ON DECEMBER
17, 2011
AT 11:30 A.M.:
DALTON TOWING
27218 CURRIER DBN
HGTS MI 48125
313-299-9727
1997 FORD 4D
1FALP13P4VW318446
1987 DODGE PU
1B7FN14M0HS335581
2003 CHEVROLET 4D
1G1ND52J73M697623
1996 CHEVROLET PU
1GCCS19X2TK188641
1995 PONTIAC 2D
1G2JB1243S7519742
2003 FORD PU
1FTRX17243NB56792
2002 FORD 4D
1FAFP34P12W342870
1986 OLDSMOBILE 2D
1G3GM47Y3GP376098
1996 PONTIAC 4D
1G2NW52M2TC785128
1999 DODGE PU
1B7FL26X6XS117212
1995 BUICK 4D
1G4CW52K2SH648284
1994 FORD 2D
1FARP11J4RW151293
1993 DODGE VAN
2B4GH253XPR116342
1999 FORD 4D
1FAFP53U9XG276363
1997 DODGE SW
2B4GP4431VR300372
1995 FORD 4D
1FALP52U5SG232406
1997 CHEVROLET 2D
1G1JC1246VM162449
1993 CHEVROLET SW
1GNDT13W3P2203503
1996 DODGE SW
2B4FP25B2TR533535
1994 TOYOTA 4D
4T1SK12E9RU402540
1997 HONDA 2D
1HGEJ8243VL071542
1992 CHEVROLET SW
1GNDT13Z3N2156691
1994 FORD 2D
1FALP6245RH222811
1995 CHEVROLET 4D
2G1WN52M6S1111953
1993 MERCURY 2D
1MEPM6242PH630960
1998 FORD 4D
1FAFP52S6WG184979
1999 MERCURY 4D
2MEFM74W1XX633994
1995 DODGE SW
2B4GH253XSR288430
1999 BUICK 4D
2G4WS52M2X1468985
1999 FORD 4D
1FAFP13P2XW238000
2000 FORD 4D
1FAFP55S5YG270346
2000 FORD SW
2FMZA5242YBC60004
1998 SATURN 4D
1G8ZH5283WZ316992
1992 BUICK 4D
1G4BT5376NR419961
1998 GMC VAN
1GTGF25MXW1081010
1996 MERCURY 2D
1MELM624XTH636742
PLEASE NOTE: THE BID-
DING WILL START AT THE
TOWING AND STORAGE
CHARGES. NOTE CARS
MIGHT NOT BE AT THIS LOT
FOR VIEWING.
Willow Acres
Motel,
Low daily and
weekly rates.
Refrigerator, microwave,
Cable TV, High Speed
Internet.
Call 734-721-1220
Fairlane in Novi
248-347-9999
FALL
SPECIAL
Oakland Manor, Inkster.
$450 for first 3 months, $475
for second 3 months, $500
next 6 months, $200 mini-
mum or 0 deposit if qualified.
Newly redecorated: Large 1
BR, Central Air / Carpet /
Coin Laundry / Drapes
(Blinds) / Garb Disposal /
Laundry Connect / Lawn
Care / No Dogs / No Cats /
Stove & Refrigerator
734-718-8409
313-920-5966
WAYNE
Near Wayne Rd.,
Quiet, Clean, 1 BR,
Heat & Water included,
No Pets, $450 & Up with
approved credit.
Ideal for Seniors
313-247-2075 or
313-561-9818
3 BR Ranch in Romulus,
$1,000 per month, fenced yd,
bsmt. (734) 776-8603.
ADOPT
ADOPT: LOVING HOME
FILLED WITH HAPPINESS &
security awaits your baby.
Expenses paid. Lidia, 1-888-
206-2505.
-HELP WANTED-
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NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
Sign On bonuses Available!
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training. 100% Paid CDL
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800-326-2778
www.JoinCRST.com.
-SCHOOLS / CAREERS
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-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-
A COKE & M&M VENDING
ROUTE! Must sell 100%
Financing w/g/c. Do you earn
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Contact mich-can@michi-
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121. Autos Wanted
with man's inhumanity to man.
There aren't any who could
endure witnessing the evidence
of the recent child abuse cases in
both Westland and Canton with-
out some serious doubts about
their fellowhumanbeings.
But they go, time after time,
after time. They respond to the
domestic disturbances, the
drunks peeing on lawns, the elec-
trical fires, the drug overdoses,
the arsons for profit and the loss
of life in somany uglyways.
That makes them heroes, to us,
every day. The officers of the year
deserve to be honored for their
heroism----but the officers of the
day aremen andwomenwho also
deserve our respect and our grati-
tude.
We should each be thanking
themevery chancewe get.
Officers
FROM PAGE 6
Hot topic
Members of the Romulus Fire Department recently presented a fire
safety assembly to the students of Wick Elementary School. In addi-
tion to fire safety tips and what to do in case of an emergency, stu-
dents were also able to see a firefighter in the gear they wear to bat-
tle a fire.: Justin McGill, from left, front row, D'ior Brown, Coralee
Trussell, Kaleb Davis, and Sade' McIntee welcome Firefighter
Gerald McDiarmid, back row, from left, Lt. John Thiede, who is also
a member of the Romulus Community Schools Board of
Education), Lt. Michael Wojtlyko, and Firefighter Drew McNeil.
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