04/21/2012
Greetings Friends and Family
On Wednesday April 18 at 2:30am my sister and your friend Marshe S Smith Griffin took her last breath and entered eternal life. She fought LONG and HARD to Multiple Myeloma, a bone marrow cancer http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple_myeloma
The cure to this cancer is a bone marrow transplant which she was unable to be matched. Marshe's last months and days were GREAT and she would not have had it any other way. The family ask that In lieu of flowers, please register with the Be The Match Foundation for bone marrow transplantation http://marrow.org/ to save the life of a love one. In addition there has been a trust established for the children. Donations can be sent to:
The Marshe and Mack Griffin Family Trust c/o The Planer Group, 3580 Wilshire Blvd Ste 1740, Los Angeles, CA 90010 (213) 637-5611
We are celebrating her life on Saturday April 28 at 11:30am. The celebration will be held at Galilee Baptist Church at 3220 W. 48th Street Los Angeles, CA 90043. There will be a viewing of Marshe on Friday April 27 at Hollywood Forever Mortuary 6000 Santa Monica Blvd Los Angeles, CA from 2pm -6pm in the Chapel and a private family viewing from 6pm-9pm. Interment will be held at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery next to her husband Mack.
We will developing a tribute book and ask that you contribute your thoughts and memories of Marshe. If you choose to participate, I will need the information no later than Tuesday April 24 by 9pm pst. Please forward the information to this email address.
Please know that Marshe is no longer in Pain and that she only experience pain in the last week of her life. Her boys will be cared for by her sisters- Darlesa and me with our mothers help. We will remain in her home as long as the children choose.
WE LOVE YOU and thank all of you for your prayers and support!!
Love
Engrid
SE Consulting Group
"Focusing on What Matters Most"
Multiple myeloma (from Greek myelo-, bone marrow), also known as plasma cell myeloma or Kahler's disease (after Otto Kahler), is a cancer of plasma cells, a type of white blood cell normally responsible for producing antibodies.[1] In multiple myeloma, collections of abnormal plasma cells accumulate...