Page 17 - Florida Sentinel 1-19-16 Edition

Memoriams
National
NEVER FORGOTTEN
MRS. ELOISE UPSHAW LEWIS ~ January 15, 2013 ~
Cherishing your memo- ries every day, missing your presence every step of the way.
Your smile, your guid- ance and all of your love will never be forgotten - it's still being sent from up above.
Love you always: Mom and Dad, sisters, husband, brothers-in-law, children, all nieces and nephews and grandson.
International Sanctions Against Iran Lifted In Landmark Nuke Deal
The United Nation's atomic agency certified Sat- urday that Iran has met its commitments under a landmark nuclear deal with six world powers, trig- gering the lifting of international sanctions.
"Iran has completed the necessary preparatory steps to start the implementation," said Yukiya Amano, director general of the U.N.'s Interna- tional Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), referring to the nuclear agreement signed between Iran and six world powers in July.
"This paves the way for the IAEA to begin veri- fying and monitoring Iran’s nuclear-related com- mitments under the agreement," Amano said. "It is an important day for the international commu- nity."
Certification by the agency was the final step to allow Iran to immediately begin to recoup some $100 billion in assets frozen overseas. Iran expects to increase its oil production capacity in the coming months and to launch large infrastructure projects that would stimulate economic growth after years of stagnation due to smothering economic sanc- tions.
Iran will now start to work with the IAEA to im- plement additional monitoring and verification measures at its nuclear facilities and mines, as agreed to under the nuclear agreement, Amaro added.
PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA And SECRETARY OF STATE JOHN KERRY
In an executive order, President Obama re- voked U.S. nuclear-related sanctions on Iran. He told Congress the move is warranted because the implementation "marks a fundamental shift in cir- cumstances with respect to Iran's nuclear pro- gram."
Secretary of State John Kerry told reporters Saturday the lifting of the sanctions expands "the opportunity for the Iranian people," he said. "Today marks the first day of a safer world."
The milestone was reached "thanks to years of hard work and political dialogue," and it comes with a "separate long-term diplomatic effort" to gain the release of five Americans, Kerry said.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO OUR KING
MUHAMMAD ABDULLAH Sunrise: 1-20-53 Sunset: 5-20-15
Our King is gone, but his legacy lives on. We hide our tears when we say your name, but the pain in our hearts is still the same.
Although we smile and seem care free, there is no one who misses you more than we. For those of you near and far who supported us during our time of bereavement, we thank and appreciate you.
Love, your Family.
LAKE MARY, Fla. - Florida Lottery officials identified on Thursday one of the Florida $2 million Powerball tickets as a 19-year-old from Sanford.
Officials said Frederick Walker, who celebrates his birthday in a few days, went to Tallahassee Thursday morning to claim his prize.
Walker's ticket, which was purchased from Sav-A-Ton, 199 North Country Club Road in
Lake Mary, matched all five white numbers, but didn't match the Powerball and got the Power Play, according to offi- cials.
Walker said he had never purchased a lottery ticket be- fore.
“When I heard about the bil- lion dollar Powerball jackpot, I decided to try my luck and buy a ticket,” Walker told Florida Lottery. “I got to the store, and
there was already a completed play slip at the playstation.”
Walker said he figured those numbers were as good as any so he took that play slip up to the counter and purchased his ticket.
“How lucky that the first time I played, I won!”
Sav-A-Ton will receive a bonus commission of $5,000 for selling a winning ticket, offi- cials said.
Sanford 19-Year-Old Claims $2M Powerball Prize After Playing Lottery For 1st Time
Black Media Company Releases First
Animated Series That Teaches Children
Authentic African American History
DEATH LIST
JACKSON FUNERAL HOME Mr. Timmie Lee Mutcherson.
RAY WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME
Ramona E. Alveranga, Tampa. Charles Lewis Freeman, Tampa.
WILSON FUNERAL HOME
Anthone O. Bryant, Tampa.
Mr. William Thomas Adams, Jr., Tampa.
BALTIMORE MD — School age children are learning in the age of technology, i.e. internet, wireless devices and multi-di- mensional imagery. Major con- glomerates such as PBS Kids, Disney and Nickelodeon have met success with engaging chil- dren in programming for enter- tainment or educational purposes. However, there are few educational shows that ad- dress the cultural and historical needs of children of color.The first animated lesson of Meltrek, “Exploring Ancient Africa”, teaches children about the birthplace of humanity, Africa. Children are taught
about the great black rulers, culture and defining landscapes of pre-diaspora Africa.
The objectives of Meltrek are
to:
* Preserve African American
history.
* Foster self-awareness, self-
esteem and solidarity.
* To project positive images
of African Americans into the national consciousness.
Meltrek was officially re- leased in October 2014.Meltrek themed products such as DVDs, coloring books, and unit plans for educators are available for purchase at www.edanimepro- ductions.com. You can also connect with EdAnime Produc- tions on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Twitter.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016 FLORIDA SENTINEL BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY PAGE 17