classified Services Carmen E. Clark for
Carmen E. Clark were held on Sept. 18 at Barksdale Fu- neral Home. Mrs. Clark, 68, died on Sept. 22.
Mrs. Clark was
born on Nov. 20, 1941 in Morgan- field, Ky. to the late Andrew and Mary Sutton. The family later relo- cated to Detroit where she attend- ed public schools. She worked for the Kmart Corpora- tion, retiring after 22 years of service.
She married J.D.
(Jerry) Clark and was one of the first members of Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ, which is
joyed cooking,
crocheting, sing- ing, watching the Pistons and going to the casino. Her family and friends remember
her
most for her sense of humor.
by her children, Mary
She is survived Ogbolu,
Vicky Thompson and Jerome Clark; seven
siblings,
now known as Solomon’s Temple, located in Detroit. She was integral in helping to grow the church mem- bership by travel- ing door to door to spread the mission of the church.
Mrs. Clark en-
William, Minnie Jean, David, John, Lillie Mae, Kathy and Charles; seven grandchildren, one great-grandchild and a host of rela- tives.
Arrangements
were handled by Barksdale Funeral Home.
Annie Maude Reid Services were
held for Annie Maude Reid Aug. 26 at Swanson Fu- neral Home, with Elder Chris Holden officiating. Mrs. Reid, 78, died Aug. 18
Aug. 31, 1931 in Barnsville,
She was born Ga,
and educated at Hubbard Training School in Forsyth, Ga. She graduated in 1948.
She married the
late Oscar Reid in 1949 and moved to Detroit in 1954. She was employed as a store clerk and later worked as a custodian for the Detroit Board of Education.
Mrs. Reid en- joyed doing cross-
often bake cakes and pies for family and friends on spe- cial occasions.
Mrs. Reid is sur-
vived by her son, Ronald; grandchil- dren, Nicki Ann Smith, and Anto- nio and Tremaine Reid; great-grand- children, Marlon Richardson,
and
word puzzles and watching court TV shows. Everyone she made contact with loved and respected
Ann,” and family members
“Miss could
always count on her to know the history of the family. Her passion was cook- ing and she would
Kamara, Niquija and William Bailey; great-grandchi l - dren, Tamaria and M’kayla Richard- son; sisters, Mary Jane Hartsfield, Mae Francis Harts- field and Ruth Woods; brothers, Amos and Willie Hartsfield;
and
many others. Interment was
at Elmwood Cem- etery.
Cassie M. Shelby Services were
held for Cassie M. Shelby at Dunamis Outreach with Rev. Dallas Williams officiating. Mrs. Shelby, 71, died July 28.
She was born
May 6, 1939 in Birmingham, Ala., and educated in the Alabama public schools. She moved to Detroit in 1957 and furthered her education by ob- taining an admin- istrative
special-
ist diploma from the Dorsey School of Business. She worked as a secre- tary until she was no longer able due to a health issue.
She was asn- active member of
She and daughter Juanita co-owned Décor and Florals by Cassa
She is survived
God’s Love Mis- sionary
Baptist
Church and mar- ried the late Robert Shelby in 1979.
Mrs. Shelby was
blessed with gifted hands and she loved creating floral a r r ang ement s .
by her stepdaugh- ters, Gladys O’Neal, Tammy Moffett, Bernadette Shelby, Tanya Gayden and Aikiesha Shelby; stepsons, James, Marco, Robert, Jr., and Kirk; 24 grand- children; 26 great grandchildren; two great-great grand- children; sisters, Ida and Clara Wil- liams, and Daisy Madison; and many others.
Interment was at
Gethsemane Ceme- tery. Arrangements were handled by Swanson Funeral Home.
Solomon W. Kinloch Services were
held for Solo- mon W. Kinloch on Aug. 21 at Tri- umph Church, east campus, with Rev. Robert Smith, Jr., officiating. Mr. Kin- loch, 73, died Aug. 15.
He was born
Nov. 16, 1936 in Huger in Berkeley County and edu- cated in Cainhoy High School in that community.
He moved to
Detroit in the late 1960s, and was em- ployed in the auto industry, working at Chevrolet Gear & Axle, until his retirement after 30 years.
Mr. Kinloch touched the lives
family and friends, and raising his grandchildren.
He is survived
by his wife, Janice; sons, Carl, Jona- than and Rev. Solo- mon W. Kinloch, Jr.;
daughters,
of many people with his smile and
generosity.
He maintained his trademark sense of humor to the end. He enjoyed basket- ball, telling jokes, and laughing. He also got
fulfill-
ment from helping others,
traveling, spending time with
Lana, Shantellia and Melissa Kin- loch; 16 grandchil- dren; seven great- g r andchi ldr en; brothers, Edward Jr., Robert, Sandie and Jones Kin- loch; sisters, Mary Smalls, Marie Har- ries, Alice Kinloch, and Carrie Kinloch; and many others.
Interment was
at Woodlawn Ceme- tery. Arrangements were handled by Swanson Funeral Home.
It is in God that we place our lives and loved ones. May He grant us the peace from day to day
and mercy to share with His free gift of grace.
THE MICHIGAN CHRONICLE
Waldo L. Cain, M.D., FACS,
Obituaries Waldo L. Cain,
M.D, FACS, was the twelfth child of James Lawson Cain and Evelyn Croft Cain, born Sept. 28, 1921, in E. Gaston, Ala- bama. He was the seventh son of a seventh son.
Dr. Cain had
fond memories of an ideal childhood on his father’s farm in Alabama. During his child- hood, he experi- enced sharing and learned discipline. He looked at his father as a role model. He remem- bered his father’s words, “Whatever you get, you have to work for it.”
Dr. Cain mi-
grated to Detroit at the age of 13 to live with older brothers and sis- ters. After graduat- ing from Northern High School, he completed pre-med training at Wayne State University. During those years he was active in athletics, including track and tennis. He was accepted to Meharry Medi- cal College, and received his M.D degree in 1945 with honors. He was elected to Alpha Omega Alpha and Kappa Pi medical honor society. As a surgical resident, he was trained by the great Dr. Mat- thew Walker. As a testimony to his surgical
talents,
in 1963 when Dr. Walker needed sur- gery, Dr. Cain was the one to perform it.
He returned to
Detroit in 1953 and was called to serve his country in the armed services and availed himself of opportunities
to
open doors. He was in the army for two years where he was a captain and vice chief of surgery. In 1955, he returned from service and answered a differ- ent calling, choos- ing the course of pioneers,
advo-
cates and champi- ons of rights over injustice. He was a major player in the breaking down of racial barriers in the provision of quality health care for all Detroiters.
appointments
Dr. Cain had in
the department of
surgery at Harper, Grace,
Children’s,
Hutzel, and
Detroit Riverview hospitals. He was a past president of the Detroit Medi- cal Society and received their Phy- sician of the Year Award. Waldo Cain was clinical profes- sor of surgery at Wayne State Uni- versity. In 1984, he was the recipient of the Faculty Award for Outstanding Teaching of Resi- dents.
Wayne
University Depart- ment of Surgery 1989 — The first recipient of
the
Theodore McGraw Clinical
Faculty
Teaching Award. Wayne State Uni- versity Department of Surgery 1996 — Recipient of the McGraw Clini- cal Faculty Teach- ing Award. 1991- — Senior Faculty Award Wayne State University Black Student Class of 1991. 2001 — De- partment of Sur- gery Wayne State University estab- lished the Annual Waldo Cain Award for Academic Ex- cellence to be given to the resident with the highest percen- tile score on the American Board of Surgery in Training Examination.
In 2002, Dr. Cain
was the recipient of the Wayne State University School of Medicine, Path- finders Award in Medicine. His com- mitments to civic activities were ac- knowledged by the following: Found- ing member of the NAACP Free- dom Fund Dinner. Founder of First Independence Na- tional Bank and chairmen of the board for 10 years. Appointed by Gov- ernor William G. Milliken to the Ju- dicial Tenure Com- mission for a 10 year term. He was
the first Black and only non-lawyer to serve on the Com- mission. He was the recipient of the 1996 Urban League Distinguished War- riors Award.
Dr. Cain joined
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity as an und e r g r a dua t e student at Wayne State University. He was a founding member of Rogues Social Club, Iota Chapter of Sigma Pi Phi (The Boule) and the Detroit Chapter of the Guardsmen Inc.
Golf was his fa-
vorite recreational activity and he was a member of the Nomads Golf As- sociation, Wabeek Country
Club,
and the Duffer Golf Club. He was twice the national champion for the Nomads Golf Club.
State memberships
Dr. Cain held in
the Wayne County Medical Society, Michigan
State
Medical Society, Nation Medical So- ciety, and was a fellow of the Ameri- can College of Sur- geons.
Waldo Cain,
M.D distinguished surgeon, educator, civic leader and ad- vocate for equality, died in Sinai Grace Hospital on Aug. 21. He is survived by his wife, Dr. Na- talia Tanner-Cain, oldest
daughter
Sheila Tanner Cain, Esq., who obtained her law degree at the University of Michigan.
Younger daugh-
ter, Dr. Anita Leslie Cain Longs ob- tained her medical degree at Wayne State University in 1991,
son-in-law
Dr. Curtis Oliver Longs, M.D, Wayne State University 1992, and their two children,
grand-
son Tanner Oliver Longs, and grand- daughter Taylor Olivia
Longs.
Niece and neph- ews, Dr. Lawrence Lackey and wife Dr. Sandra Jones Lackey, Thomas and Sandra Wilson, Dr. Fredricka Cain Todd and Dr. J.R. Todd of Natchez, Mississippi, Mar- guerite Cain Sykes and Richard Sykes, James L. Cain III, and other relatives and friends.
Scottie Mae Knott Services were
held Aug. 30 at Original Primitive Baptist Church for Scottie Mae Knott, with Elder Clifford Head, Jr. officiat- ing. Mrs. Knott, 94, died Aug. 24.
She was born
April 4, 1926 in Boligee, Ala., and was employed for many years at the Eastend
Laun-
dry and Blue Bird Bakery, from which she retired after many years of ser- vice.
She was active in the church and
was a founding member of Original Primitive Baptist. She served faith- fully as clerk of the church until 1978,
and later served as a strong and faith- ful mother of the church until her- passing.
She is survived
by her children, Cleophus, Jr. and Linetta; 10 grand- children; 23 great- g r andchi ldr en; brother, Walter Lee; sisters, Eliza, Severe, Christoria, and Lowvency; and many others.
Interment was
at Trinity Ceme- tery. Arrangements were handled by Swanson Funeral Home.
Commelia Bussey Services were
held for Commelia “CB” Bussey Aug. 23 at Cobb Funeral Home, with Pastor Bobby Graves offici- ating. Ms. Bussey, 66, died Aug. 16.
She was born
Sept. 3, 1943 in Pontiac, and edu- cated at Pontiac Central High. She was employed at Pontiac General Hospital and for the City of Pontiac for many years. Her love for help- ing others kept her
in the healthcare field, where she provided live-in as- sistance to many families through- out the years as a direct care worker. She had a special love for the elderly and children.
She also had
a flair for fash- ion. She designed clothes and mod- eled in fashion shows. In addition, she enjoyed writing poetry.
She is survived by her daughter,
Donna Martin;
g r andchi ldr en, Shelton Martin, Jr., Stacey Nicole Martin, Christo- pher Brad Martin, Gaybin Reid, Ter- ence Reid, Nicho- las Reid, Sierra Reid; great-grand- children, Jeremi- ah, Angelo and Lyric Martin; sis- ters, Lannie Bass and Debbie Reid; brothers, Roosevelt Bussey and John Reid; and many others.
October 13-19, 2010
Page D-4
Rashanna Pittman Services were
held for Rashanna Pittman Aug. 17 at Word of God Church Ministries. Ms. Pittman, 35, died Aug. 8.
She was born
Sept. 24, 1974 in Grand Rapids and educated in De- troit. She was em- ployed as a home- care aide until she decided to be a stay-at-home mom and raise her five children. She also served as a candy
Church. Ms. Pittman’s
memory is cher- ished by her chil- dren, Christopher Pittman, Nathan, Nathaniel, Tashan- na and Tashana Coker; Nathan
fiancé, Coker;
mother, Rev. Mary Jones; stepfather, Tommy Jones; and many others.
Arrangements
striper and sang in the choir at Christ Missionary Baptist
were handled by Swanson Funeral Home.
James Arthur Davis Services were
held for James Arthur Davis June 26 at Stinson Fu- neral Home with Rev. Johnnie E. Jordan, Sr. officiat- ing. Mr. Davis, 65, died June 21.
He was born
Sept. 2, 1944 in Inkster and moved to Detroit in 1961. He graduated from Chadsey
High
School in 1963. He was em-
ployed as a secu- rity guard for Ogal Security Company and Royal Security Company for many years.
everything
Mr. Davis loved con-
cerning the coun- try-western
life-
style. He rode a few horses and par- ticipated in rodeo competitions.
great delight
He also found in
being a devoted and
concerned father, enjoyed reading, watching horror films, having a good laugh, a good cup of coffee, and cleaning up around the house.
He is survived by
his children, Shawn Davis and Desirea Showers;
grand-
children, Danielle, Micah, Chanel and Deshawn; siblings, Ernestine Ash, Rev. Richard Lee Davis, Otis E. Davis, Margie Davis and Delphine Davis; Connie Showers; and many others.
Interment was
at Westlawn Cem- etery.
BE WISE ADVERTISE IN THE
MICHIGAN CHRONICLE 313-963-5522 ANNOUNCEMENT(S)
DWSD LOCAL CONTRACTS SECTION 00030 ADVERTISEMENT
BIDS - The City of Detroit, Michigan will receive sealed Bids for the Work delivered to the Detroit Finance Department, Purchasing Division, Rm. #1008 Coleman A. Young Municipal Center, Two Woodward Avenue, De- troit, Michigan 48226, until 2:00 P.M., local time, on November 16, 2010, when all Bids duly received will be opened and read aloud. Prior to arriv- ing at the Coleman A. Young Municipal Center, proposers should review the Security Memo contained in Section 00325 from the Purchasing Divi- sion.
Project Description - The Work, 24 Mile Road, 42-inch Parallel Water Main from Foss Road to Fairchild Road, Contract No. WS-674, includes but is not limited to, furnishings, installing, chlorinating, flushing and test- ing approximately 13,355 linear feet of 42-inch diameter Pre-stressed Concrete Embedded Steel Cylinder Pipe (PCCP) and fittings including all appurtenances, connections and related structures as indicated in the drawings and specified herein. Pipe boring and jacking is required as the location where the water main crosses North Branch Clinton River as shown on the drawings.
The site is located in Macomb Township, Macomb County, Michigan. The route of water main is along and across public road right-of-way and per- mitted areas generally following 24 Mile Road from Foss Road to Fairchild Road.
Bidding Documents - Beginning October 11, 2010, Sets of Bidding Documents may be obtained from the DWSD Contracts Section, 1504 Water Board Building, 735 Randolph, Detroit, MI 48226 on Business Days between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Copies may be obtained upon the payment of $150.00 per set, in the form of a certified or cashier’s check made payable to the Detroit Board of Water Commissioners (which will not be refunded).
Bidding Documents will be shipped only if the requesting party assumes responsibility for all related charges.
Bid Security – Each Bid shall enclose Bid Security, as specified in the Instructions to Bidders (and Section 000310, Bid Bond) in the amount of five percent (5%) of the Bidder’s Bid.
Pre-Bid Conference and Site Tour – A pre-bid conference will be held at 1606 Water Board Building, 735 Randolph, Detroit, MI 48226, on October 26, 2010 at 10:30 A.M. local time. For information on the pre- bid conference call Daniel Edwards at 313.964.9471. Addenda may be issued, in response to issues raised at the pre-bid conference or as the Owner and/or Engineer may otherwise consider necessary.
Local Contracting Requirements – Local requirements applicable to this contract are reproduced in their entirety and available for review on the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department’s website: www.dwsd. org. Potential Bidders are specifically directed to review requirements of this contract before submitting their bid. Please be advised that DWSD will not accept joint ventures on this project. Note: Prevailing Water Rates must be updated and paid each year by the contractor and subcontractors for the duration of the contract.
Contract Times – The Contract Times are specified in Exhibit A, General Description of Work and Project. The associated liquidated damages are specified in Article IV, Paragraph 4.02 of the Agreement.
Award – Subject to any agreed extension of the period for holding Bids, Bids shall be open for acceptance by the Owner for 180 days after the date of Bid opening. In addition, the DWSD expressly reserves the right to reject any or all Bids, waive any non-conformances, to issue post-Bid Addenda and re-Bid the Work without re-advertising, to re-advertise for Bids, to withhold the award for any reason the Owner determines and/or to take any other appropriate action.
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