commissioners, Greg Skrepenak and  Todd Vonderheid, who gave the house that Mericle built an unprecedented 20-year, $58 million lease. Hopefully, they at least got a bottle of expensive wine for their contributions.  Mericle's not shy about taking care of those who take care of him.  Ask former state Sen. Ray Musto, who is also ending his long career in disgrace for playing nice with Mericle. Now, poor Mr. Mericle is $17.75 million poorer because that's the amount he voluntarily settled on to make his legal woes go away.  The deal was outlined in Tuesday's papers. After some lawyers, dare we say ambulance chasers, put out the call, 2,000 juvies and their parents signed up for a piece of the luscious Mericle pie.  For their combined efforts, which one said involved 3,500 hours or work, the lawyers will divvy up $3.6 million.  That's a lot of hours.  Imagine if Attorney Angela Stevens was involved here.  Remember her?  She of the creative double billings. What's interesting is that 106 juveniles will collect a minimum $500 reward for not being victims at all.  They weren't even detained at the Kids for Cash prison.  They were put on probation.  Some of the others were sent elsewhere, yet they'll get $1,000, The TL reported. Why are these "kids," who apparently didn't end up in court because they sold too many Girl Scout cookies, being rewarded for bad behavior at all?  And how is this even "Kids for Cash?"  Because the lawyers said so and saw