Page 19 - Florida Sentinel 3-1-16 Edition

National
Funerals
AIKENS
RAY WILLIAMS
DEATH LIST
AIKENS FUNERAL HOME
Mrs. Myrtice Austin, Tampa.
Mrs. Fredonia Baker, Tampa.
Mrs. Barbara Hatcher, Tampa.
Mrs. Enid Morgan, Tampa.
Mr. Urelee Shack, Tampa.
Mrs. Georgia Sher- man, Tampa.
Mr. Samuel Snead, Tampa.
CREAL FUNERAL HOME
Ms. Mary Brown, 8303 Marks Street.
GUDES FUNERAL HOME
Mr. Joseph A. Pittman, Tampa.
HARMON FUNERAL HOME
Mrs. Brenda Denise Adkins, Tampa.
Mrs. Matthew Bal- lard, Tampa.
Ms. Sharon Denise Bizzell, Tampa.
Mrs. Virginia Griffin, Tampa.
Baby Boy Isaiah Mar- shall, Tampa.
Ms. Mary Elizabeth Page-Alexander, Tampa.
Mr. Darren Prigma Taylor, Tampa.
JACKSON FUNERAL HOME
Elder Larry M. Boyd of Riverview, FL.
Baby Ty’hir T. Williams.
RAY WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME
Rosalyn Close, Tampa.
Mattie Coleman, Tampa.
Curtis Bailey, Tampa. Ann Drayton, Tampa. Earl Lane, Sr.,
Tampa. Christian
Tampa. Julious
Tampa. Gregory
Tampa.
Kraus, Robinson, Mobley,
WILSON FUNERAL HOME
Ms. Alma Harrell, Brandon, FL.
Ms. Nidia Moreno, Tampa.
Hillary Clinton Shifts Strategy To Focus On Donald Trump
Hillary Clinton Plans Big Victory Party Following South Carolina Primary
MR. URELEE SHACK
A homegoing celebration for Mr. Urelee Shack of Tampa, who passed away on Saturday, February 27, 2016, will be held on Friday, March 4at10a.m.atGreaterMt. Moriah Primitive Baptist Church, 1225 N. Nebraska Ave., Dr. B. R. Fulton, pastor, officiating. The interment will be in Rest Haven Memo- rial Park Cemetery.
Mr. Shack was born in Marianna, FL, on May 31, 1926.
He was a veteran of the United States Marine Corps and was honorably dis- charged. After serving his country he moved to Tampa, where he met and married Annie Bell Austin, who pre- ceded him in death.
He was also preceded in death by a daughter.
Urelee was a longtime member of Greater Mt. Mo- riah P. B. Church, where he served as an usher for many years.
He enjoyed gardening, working and being a member of his neighborhood watch association.
He leaves to cherish his memories: 4 sons, 6 daugh- ters, and a host of grandchil- dren, great grandchildren, other relatives and friends.
The visitation will be held one hour prior to the service at the church on Friday.
The family and friends are asked to meet at the church on Friday for the service.
AIKENS FUNERAL HOME
MS. ROSALYN P. CLOSE
Ms. Rosalyn P. Close of Tampa, passed away Tues- day, February 23, 2016.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, March 1 from 6-8 p. m. at Ray Williams Memorial Chapel, 301 N. Howard Avenue, Tampa, with Pastor Donald Lott, officiating.
Ms. Close was a native of Everett, Massachusetts and a resident of Tampa for 9 years. She was educated in the public schools of Everett, MA.
Ms. Close was preceded in death by: her parents, Mr. John Hearns and Mrs. Vera Harris Hearns; and brothers, Mr. Charles Hearns, Mr. Ger- ald Hearns, Mr. Paul Hearns and Mr. Barry Hearns.
She leaves to cherish her memory: her daughters, Ms. Donna Diaz, Ms. Marilyn Close and Ms. Carolyn Close; son, Mr. John Close, Jr.; 13 grandchildren, Tomeka Diaz, Ismael Diaz, Jasmine Diaz, Paul Close, Phillip Kimber, Shanita Close, Janaya Close, Javon Close, Jamal Close, Fallon Howard, Jalina Close, Jessenia Caballero and Sammy Concepcion; 8 great grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Lila Davis, Mrs. Francine Armstead and Mrs. Gayle Rogers; brother, Mr. John Hearns; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, other rel- atives and friends.
Arrangements entrusted to RAY WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME, Rhodes & Northern, Owners.
Hillary Clinton made a New Year’s resolution to stop engaging with Donald Trump. But eight weeks later, she appears ready to break her resolution as Clinton and her aides ac- cept that the real estate mogul is most likely the next GOP presidential nominee.
Clinton’s top advisers are now strategizing how they would run against The Donald, even carefully studying the Republican de- bates. And now, ahead of Super Tuesday, Clinton has been giving some new attack lines a test run.
“I do believe that America remains great,” the Demo- cratic presidential candidate said Sunday at a black church in Memphis, Ten- nessee, referring to Trump’s “Make America Great” slogan. “But,” she added, “what America needs to do now is become whole.”
Local
The swipe was one that Clinton first debuted at her South Carolina primary vic- tory speech on Saturday night. It came along with re- newed calls for “love and kindness” and for an end to rhetoric of “prejudice” and “paranoia.”
The gist of her message: that Trump is dividing peo- ple, and she wants to unite the country.
“We need to find a way to move away from the mean- spiritedness and the divi- siveness in politics,” Clinton said in Memphis on Sunday. “If we pull to- gether, if we act like the United States of America, America’s years can still be ahead of us.”
In a recent fundraiser email about him to support- ers, she added: “I promise you that I will fight to make sure he never becomes pres- ident.”
Health Department Issues Rabies Warning
Last Friday, the Hills- borough County Branch of the Florida Department of Health has issued a rabies alert for the area near Mal- lory Square Dr. in the Westchase area of Hillsbor- ough County. This is in re- sponse to a cat (grey and white tiger, domestic short hair) that tested positive for rabies. The rabies alert is in effect for 60 days.
All residents of Hillsbor- ough County should be aware that rabies is present in the wild animal popula- tion and domestic animals are at risk if not vaccinated.
This is the second case of rabies in the county this year, the first case was re- ported February 17th, in the Citrus Park area of Hills- borough County.
Rabies is a disease of the
nervous system and is fatal to warm-blooded animals and humans.
An animal with rabies could infect other wild ani- mals or domestic animals that have not been vacci- nated against rabies.
All domestic animals should be vaccinated against rabies and all wildlife contact should be avoided, particularly rac- coons, bats, foxes, skunks, otters, bobcats and coyotes.
The following advice is issued: Keep rabies vacci- nations up to date for all pets.
If your pet is bitten by a wild animal, seek veteri- nary assistance for the ani- mal immediately and contact the Hillsborough County Pet Resource Cen- ter at (813) 744-5660.
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 2016 FLORIDA SENTINEL BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY PAGE 19