Page 18 - Florida Sentinel 2-12-19

Memoriam
Local
Church To Kick
Crime
Man Linked To Stabbing Arrested
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
DINA E. WILLIAMS 2-13
You are not forgotten, my love. Nor will you ever be as long as life and memory last. Your soul will live in us.
Also, Happy Birthday to “Grandma Baby Dina,” Jau- rice.
Off 99th Church
Anniversary
Tuesday
Police have arrested a man wanted in connection with a stabbing incident. The stab- bing took place on January 30th in Gibsonton.
According to the Hillsbor- ough County Sheriff’s Office, the unidentified victim was stabbed near the intersection of Roosevelt Street and Nundy Avenue.
The suspect is accused of stabbing the victim in the back and taking his wallet. He then fled on foot.
Detectives identified Luke Mark Anthony Debi, 35, as the suspect. He was located this past weekend and taken
The St. James Primitive Baptist Church, 3202 E. 33rd Ave., will begin the celebration of its 99th Anniversary on Tues- day, February 12, 2019. Rev. Aubrey Hodges is the pastor.
The anniversary theme is “Jesus Is Lord,” St. John 1:1- 11. Nightly services are at 7 p. m.
Invited guests of the week are: Tuesday, Joyful Noise Church, Minister Derrick Williams, speaker; Wednes- day, Throne Of Grace Church, Pastor Ann Wright, speaker; Thursday, Joyful Noise Midweek Fellowship, with Pastor Curtis Williams as speaker; Friday, Apostle Hezekiah of Lake- land will be the speaker.
LUKE DEBI
into custody. He was charged with robbery. Police are con- tinuing to search for Genipher Mayeur in refer- ence to the stabbing as a wit- ness.
National
Saturday morning at 10 a. m., the Joyful Noise Sabbath Service will be held.
The concluding services will be on Sunday. The 11 a. m. speaker will be Pastor Otis Cooper of New Rising Star Church. The 3 p. m. speaker will be Rev. Joe Myrick of Mt. Ebal of St. Petersburg.
CPD Fears Revenge
Killings After
DEATH LISTING
AIKENS FUNERAL HOME
Ms. Cindy Arjona, Tampa
Mr. Robert Fields, Tampa
Mr. Emanuel Graham, Tampa Mr. Frank Lewis, Tampa
Mrs. Rae Mercer, Tampa Mrs. Mickalee Moore, Tampa Mr. Hugh Moreau, Tampa Mr. Festus Moses, Tampa Mrs. Gladys Morina, Tampa Mrs. Patricia Turner, Tampa Mrs. Peggy Williams, Tampa
GUDES FUNERAL HOME Ms. Ella Burnett, Tampa
HARMON FUNERAL HOME
Ms. Lendia Davis, Tampa
Mr. Tom Hall, Jr.,Tampa
Mr. Samuel Gray, Sr., Tampa
Mr. Charles Gregory Napper, Tampa
HOLMES FUNERAL DIRECTORS Felice Hollinger, Tampa
INTEGRITY FUNERAL SERVICES Mr. Javon Terry, Tampa
WILSON FUNERAL HOME
Mrs. Marion Mae Dezurn, Thonotosassa Mrs. Loretta Hardy, Tampa
Mr. Wilner Joseph, Tampa
RAY WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME
Mr. Quincy P. Crank, Riverview
Ms. Bettye J. Gray, Tampa
Mrs. Lavern Parker, Tampa
Mr. Ishmael K. Perkins, Land O’ Lakes Mrs. Cornette Thomas, Tampa
Assassination Of Black
Disciples Gang Leader
Lawrence “Big Law” Loggins has been the head of Chicago's notorious gang the Black Disciples since he was released from prison in 2009. Now he's dead.
Big Law, who was 46 and considered an 'OG', was re- portedly murdered by young members of his gang.
Police say that Big Law was trying to consolidate power before he was assassi- nated Wednesday night - by some teenage members in his gang.
Now the Chicago Police De- partment is bracing for a po- tential bloodbath on the South Side in retaliation for Log- gins’ murder. Police are doing everything possible, including investigating Big Law's mur- der, to try to prevent revenge killings.
Social media was buzzing on Friday about the possible motive for Bug Law's mur- der. Rapper Lil Durk, a pop- ular Chi-town rapper, tweeted out “RIP Big Law.”
Big Law was shot in the head at 9:08 p.m. Wednesday on the South Side of Chicago. He was found face-down on the driver’s seat of the SUV.
LAWRENCE “BIG LAW” LOGGINS
A man wounded in the shooting told police the as- sailants ran through an empty lot and fled in a gray Infiniti sedan.
From the 1970s through the mid-2000s, the gang’s leaders had issued orders to lower-level members through a rigid hierarchy.
Gang experts have esti- mated that 15,000 people were members of the Black Disci- ples during that period. Low- level members who ignored orders were beaten or killed and were required to pay a “street tax” from the proceeds of their drug deals and other crimes.
Today, independent fac- tions of the Black Disciples op- erate on the South Side and the younger generation of mem- bers has bristled at the idea of losing their autonomy, sources said.
PAGE 18 FLORIDA SENTINEL BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019