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pantries to bus transportation for
seniors, housing for adults with
developmental disabilities, pro-
grams and shelter for domestic vio-
lence victims and their children,
grief counseling, and opportunities
for Girl and Boy Scouts to develop
skills and become valuable mem-
bers of the community.
Together we can accomplish
what no individual or organization
cando alone.
Serving the Plymouth and
Canton community since 1944,
Plymouth Community United Way
addresses human service needs of
individuals and families.
For more information about giv-
ing, contact Linda Ann Chomin,
Campaign & Community Relations
Associate at (734) 453-6879, Ext. 5.
LindaChomin,
Plymouth
Society thanks volunteers
To the editor:
At the turn of the century, before
Northville Downs, horse races
were run down Dunlap Street,
complete with cash prizes. This is
just one piece of history gleaned at
this year's CemeteryWalk.
The Northville Historical
Society had a successful Cemetery
Walk again this year. This year's
walk introduced new characters
who at one time lived on Dunlap
Street. The Walk started with
Northville pioneer WilliamDunlap
who lived in the home that now
houses the American Legion, and
ended with a young Harriet Elwell
who died at 23 and was left behind
by her family who moved on to
Freemont, Ohio. They lived at 122
E. Dunlap and 217 W. Dunlap.
Refreshments were served at the
ArtHouse.
The Society wishes to thank all
those who helped make the day
successful, including those who
purchased tickets to see our amaz-
ing cast of actors: Ed Gabrys, John
and Cindy Bullington, Rhonda
York, Ruth Seranian, Mark Banner,
Nancy Schuster, Russ Doré, Kurt
Kinde, Alan, Donna and Blake
Reynolds, Dan Puschell, Anne
Marie Phillips, Joe Oldenburg,
PeggyMcMichael andTaraO'Neil.
Many thanks to all the volun-
teers who made this event possi-
ble: Patrick Aimone, Richard
Allen, JoAnne Bellaire, Ardith
Borgis, Janice Cannistraro, Barb
Kuchera, Jennifer, Jake & Noah
Luikart, Chuck and Andrea
Murdock, Heidi Nielsen, Joanne
and Don O'Rourke, Irene Petroski,
Judy Poole, Bill Rice, Barbara
Wilson, Abbey Wright Geddes,
Rotary Students and Linda
McKenzie at Knightsbridge
Antique Mall for ticket sales.
Research done by Pat Allen, Linda
Last and Tillie Van Sickle.
Refreshments served by Tillie Van
Sickle, Vicky O'Neil and Cheri
Sample.
A salute to Fred Shadko who
has filmed this entire event and his
assistants, Linda Last and Margie
Banner. The DVDwill be available
for sale soon. For information on
the Northville Historical Society,
call (248) 348-1845. The office is
open Monday through Friday from
9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Mill Race
Historical Village is located at 215
Griswold in Northville. You can
visit the website at www.millra-
cenorthville.org.
Tillie VanSickle,
NorthvilleHistorical Society
Inkster diabetes classes offered
The Josie OdumMorris Literacy
Project and the National Kidney
Foundation of Michigan are offer-
ing a new introduction to diabetes
literacy program available to
Inkster residents.
The new program, called Read
Your Way to Health provides one-
to-one training for individuals who
may be at risk of being a diabetic or
who have recently been diagnosed
as having diabetes.
A spokesman from the literacy
project explained that the forums
and training will take place on sev-
eral dates and in various places in
October throughout Inkster and
that anyone who would like more
information should contact the pro-
gram coordinator, Sandra Abbott,
at (734) 692-2485.
Art exhibit opens
The Plymouth Community Arts
Council will present Heart & Soul,
the first show of the season. The
exhibit features artwork by instruc-
tors, students and board members,
displays and photos from council
programs, as well as from commu-
nity groups that share space with
the arts council.
The opening reception will be
from 3-5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 29.
The event is open to the public and
refreshmentswill be served.
Sunday isNorthvilleDay at DIA
From 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 30, it will be
Northville Community Day at the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
The DIA will offer guided tours
of the original works reproduced in
Northville at noon in Pretiss Court,
located on the first floor near Café
DIA.
The DIA is located at 5200
WoodwardAve. inDetroit.
Seniors host bingo
The Wayne Golden Hour Club
hosts bingo on the second and
fourth Thursday of each month.
The games are the primary source
of fund-raising for the group.
Proceeds are used to offset the cost
of hosting holiday parties, which
are open to all seniors.
Doors open at 12:40 p.m. and
bingo continues from 1-4 p.m.
Refreshments are available for
purchase.
The upcoming dates are Oct. 11
and 25, Nov. 8 andDec. 13.
For more information, call
Nancy Wojewski-Noel, at (734) 721-
7460 x1312
Drug Take-BackDay set
The Drug Enforcement admin-
istration and Northville Township
Police have scheduled another
National Prescription Drug Take-
Back Day which will take place
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday,
Sept. 29 at theNorthville Township
PoliceDepartment located at 41600
SixMileRoad.
This is a great opportunity for
those who missed the previous
events, or who have subsequently
accumulated unwanted, unused
prescription drugs, to safely dis-
pose of those medications to law
enforcement, noted Public Safety
Director JohnWerth.
Run for theRouge set
Friends of the Rouge and
Canton Township are hosting the
third annual 5K Run/Walk along
the Rouge River, Run for the
Rouge beginning with registration
at 8 a.m. Sept. 29.
The route follows a scenic trail
along the lower branch of the
Rouge River, showcasing the
unique natural features of the area.
Registration begins at 8 a.m. at
Connection Church, 3855 South
SheldonRoad inCanton.
The run is timed and prizes will
be awarded to the top female and
male finishers for each age catego-
ry. Proceedswill be used for public
education programs coordinated
by Friends of the Rouge, a local
non-profit organization dedicated
to the restoration and stewardship
of theRougeRiver. Formore infor-
mation or to sign up, visit
www.therouge.org.
A
SSOCIATED
N
EWSPAPERS OF
M
ICHIGAN
P
AGE
7
September 27, 2012
Letters
FROM PAGE 6
Thanks
FROM PAGE 6
Need a job?
Looking to buy?
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Find it fast in the Eagle’s
Classifieds.
Call 734-467-1900
to place your classified ad
Terri Michelle Griffin
Sunrise: May 25, 1963
Sunset: Sept. 14, 2012
Terri Michelle Griffin died
Sept. 14, 2012.
Among those survivors left to
cherish her memory are her
mother, Patricia Morgan of
Inkster; her father, Willie
Prewitt of Phoenix City, AL;
brothers, Willie Prewitt, Jr. of
Melvindale, Richard Prewitt
of Detroit and Tom (LaTasha)
Morgan of Houston, TX; a
sister, Toni Morgan of
Belleville; four nephews; two
nieces; four great-nephews;
three great-nieces; a host of
cousins, and many friends.
Funeral services were at
Cathedral of Faith in Detroit
with Pastor Lee A. Jackson
officiating.
Interment was at Sunset Hills
Cemetery in Ypsilanti.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
road in Inkster.
Brenda Lee Coleman
Sunrise: Dec. 12, 1950
Sunset: Sept. 8, 2012
Brenda Lee Coleman died
Sept. 8, 2012 at Beaumont
Hospital in Royal Oak.
Among those left to cherish
her memory are her sister,
Helen Louise Patton; a broth-
er-in-law, CB Smith; nieces,
nephews, grandchildren by
marriage, Kiana, Justin and
Ashli; aunts, Myrtle Marks
and family in Alabama and
Alice Tooson and family in
Ohio and many close friends.
Funeral services were at
Twelfth Missionary Street
Baptist Church in Detroit with
the Rev. Floyd A . Davis, offi-
ciating.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
Road in Inkster.
Interment was at Westlawn
Cemetery in Westland.
L. C. Underwood, Jr.
Sunrise: June 25, 1950
Sunset: Sept. 12, 2012
L.c. Underwood, Jr. died
Sept. 12, 2012.
Among those left to cherish
his memory are his former
wife, Geneva Underwood;
three
children,
Lesly
Underwood, LC Bobby
Underwood and Genise
(Edward) Danzy; a sister,
Theresa Underwood-Barrett;
two aunts, Arnett Dudley and
Minnie Bell Pace; an uncle,
Chester Underwood; three
grandsons,
Michael
Underwood, Chrishone and
Edward Deshone Danzy; a
host of nieces, nephews and
beloved family members,
and many friends.
Funeral services were at the
Penn Funeral Home on
Inkster Road in Inkster with
the Rev. Marquis Jackson
officiating. Interment was at
Sunset Hills Cemetery on
Ford Road in Superior
Township.
Lucille Hankerson
Dec. 25, 1923
Sept. 13, 2012
Lucille Hankerson died Sept.
13, 2012.
Among those left to cherish
her memory are her children,
Eugene O'Neal and Pauline
(Le'roy) Murray; her grand-
children, whom she helped
to raise after the death of her
daughter-in-law,
Alisa
(Corey) Lawson and Eugene
(Gwendolyn) O'Neal, and her
stepchildren, Gloria Kay and
Joanne.
She was predeceased by her
husband, Joseph Henry
Hankerson and a stepdaugh-
ter, Sharon Hankerson in
addition to her daughter-in-
law, Christelle O'Neal.
She is also survived by her
siblings,
great-grandchil-
dren; nieces; a nephew;
many other relatives, and a
host of friends near and far.
Funeral services were at
Grace Bible Chapel in Detroit
with
Pastor
Kenneth
Hampton, Sr. officiating.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
Road in Inkster.
Interment was at United
Memorial Gardens.
Gina Rochelle Moss
Sunrise: July 17, 1969
Sunset: Sept. 14, 2012
Gina Rochelle Moss died
Sept. 14, 2012.
Among those survivors left to
celebrate her life and cherish
her memory are her father,
Calvin G. Moss, III; her moth-
er, Rozella A. Moss; grand-
mothers, Barbara Strozier,
Georgia Ruth Miller and
Bernice Moss; her children,
Darryl William Gordon Taylor,
Jr and Danyale Nicole Taylor;
her only grandson, Jordan
Brelin Gambrel; four sisters,
Keya Moss, Tunisha Moss,
Charise Muhammad and
Cejai Moss; nieces and
nephews, Keya, Kristopher,
Jackie, Trevon, Deon, Mikya,
Milek and Sestyne; five
aunts; four uncles; her
fiancé, Timothy Ewing; her
extended family members,
Traynea, Tanisha, Tarja,
Timothy Jr. and Malcolm, a
host of cousins; many
friends, and her beloved dog,
GiGi.
Funeral services were at
Pentecostal Temple Church
of God In Christ in Inkster
with the Rev. Eddie Woods,
Sr. officiating.
Final arrangements were
entrusted to the Penn
Funeral Home on Inkster
Road in Inkster.
Interment was at United
Memorial
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those attempting to foment riots in
the streets in the Middle East, but
they exist, they are Americans and
we should all be proud of them.
My cynical friend, listening to
me bloviate about this, suggested
that these billionaires are only
doing this for a tax break. Y'know
what, I don't care. I don't think so,
particularly with the tax breaks
and loopholes available to those in
that income bracket, but even if
they are choosing to donate the
money rather than pay it in taxes, I
think Bill and Melinda Gates will
do more good with it than the
crock-pots in Washington could
dreamof.
If you doubt that, go www.gates-
foundation.com and take a look at
what they do.
People like Mark Zuckerberg,
Michael Bloomberg, Ted Turner,
TomMonaghan and 86 or so others
didn't amass their fortunes by
being stupid. Lucky? You bet, but
not stupid.
I think this foundation and
these people should be on the
front page and in the forefront of
every conversation.
I think every one of us should
be proud that these people lived
the American Dream and are now
attempting to help others escape
the nightmare of poverty, disease,
tyranny and oppression.
They make me proud to be an
American and none of the hateful
signs or flag burnings or protests
and marches in the theocratic
Middle East will ever convince me
otherwise. The manufactured
anger at my country gets these hys-
terics on TV for 15 seconds around
the world. The 92 American bil-
lionaires who have really made a
difference in helping improve the
quality of life in the world barely
get amention.
So, bodyguards and all…if I
encounter any one of the 92, I am
going to say thanks.
Send us your letters
The Associated Newspapers
welcomes all letters to the editor.
Letters should be addressed to:
The Editor, Associated Newspapers
P.O. Box 6320,
Plymouth, Michigan 48170.
All letters will be considered
for publication andmay
be edited for content, space and length.