Page 2 - Florida Sentinel 2-9-18

Features
Bond Set At $259,500 For Murder Suspect
Police have arrested a man shortly after a murder Monday night. He is currently being held at the Hillsbor- ough County Jail under a $259,500 bond.
The Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office received a re- port of several shots being fired Monday night. When deputies arrived at 3207 Ori- ent Road, they discovered 26- year-old Bernard Jinks suffering from several gun- shot wounds.
Deputies administered first aid to Jinks and he was transported to Tampa Gen-
BERNARD JINKS 6/2/1997 --- 2/5/2018 (Photo taken off FaceBook)
WILLIAM EARL DENNARD, JR. Bond set at $259,500
eral Hospital. He died shortly after arriving at the hospital.
Deputies located a man matching the description of a person seen leaving the scene of the shooting a short dis- tance away. He has been iden- tified as 20-year-old William Earl Dennard, Jr. During a search, deputies found a loaded 9mm handgun in Den- nard’s right front pocket. The handgun had a magazine with 4roundsinitand1inthe chamber, police said.
A surveillance video at the scene allegedly showed Den- nard approaching Jinks with
his arm extended. Dennard reportedly attempted to make physical contact with Jinks and then back away. Police said the video shows Den- nard raise the handgun and shoot Jinks, police said.
Detectives have not re- leased a motive for the shoot- ing. The investigation into the shooting is continuing.
Dennard was taken to the Hillsborough County Jail, where he was charged with second-degree murder, carry- ing a concealed firearm, and being a felon in possession of a firearm.
Businessman Uses Family’s Non-Profit To Help Elderly Residents In Tampa, St. Pete
Members of Zulu Style The Movement in their t-shirts This is a portion of the roof Sulu Style The Move- Final touches on the roof after the hole had been re-
with Ms. Deloris, seated.
BY GWEN HAYES Sentinel Editor
Isaac Jackson is a busi- nessman. He gets paid for the work that he does – repairing roofs and doing other minor jobs.
On the other hand, he also
ment repaired for Ms. Deloris.
paired.
other fundraisers to finance the projects to assist elderly residents. When his regular job allows times, the organi- zation works with the elderly residents.
Just recently, they repaired the roof of a Tampa resident, Ms. Deloris. They also took
does community service jobs through his not for profit or- ganization, Zulu Style The Movement. It’s their way of giving back.
According to Jackson, the family-based organization has been supporting elderly resi- dents in Tampa and St. Pe-
tersburg. The organization has made home repairs that would normally cost thou- sands of dollars. They offered their service to an elderly res- ident who had gotten an esti- mate of $15,000 for a job.
The Zulu Style The Move- ment sells t-shirts and hosts
care of some other minor re- pairs in her home. They’ve also done the same for resi- dents in St. Petersburg.
“Ms. Deloris is the mom to a lot of folks. We felt that she deserved some help. We took care of that need,” Jack- son said.
PAGE 2-A FLORIDA SENTINEL BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2018