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Funerals
GUDES
MS. DE-NAI ZATAYAIMO CE-NAI HORNSBY
A Celebration of Life for Ms. De-nai Zatayaimo Ce-nai Hornsby will take place on Saturday, July 6, 2019, at 10 a. m. at Light of the World Deliverance Church, 4701 N. 15th St., Tampa, FL 33610, Apostle Johnny L. Jones, Pastor, Apostle D. J. Hen- drix, officiating, Pastor Rod- ney Williams, eulogist.
De-nai Zatayaimo Ce-nai Hornsby was born on August 13, 1996 to parents, Mauricia Keels and Gregory Hornsby, Sr. of Tampa, FL. De-nai at- tended Hillsborough County Schools and received her GED from American Acad- emy in 2015. She participated in karate classes making it to green belt, and Franklin Mid- dle School girls’ volleyball team and she took Cosmetol- ogy at Blake High School. Her hobbies were fashion, and she loved to dress; there wasn’t a time she didn’t go without a hairstyle or her nails done.
She was preceded in death by: her great grand- mother, Katie Blackmon of Hawthorne, FL.
De-nai transitioned peace- fully to her heavenly home on Tuesday, June 25th, 2019.
She leaves to cherish mem- ories: loving mother, Mauricia Keels; godmother, LaPrelle Morris; paternal father, Gre- gory Hornsby, Sr.; grandpar- ents, Margaret Arenas, Maurice and Camille Keels, Donnie Lattimore, Sr. and Adelson “AT” Thomas were also instrumental in the rear- ing of her as well.
She also leaves to cherish her memories: loving sisters, Ashley Richardson, Jo-Neisha Fussell, Mauricia Williams, Najiah Powell and India Mor- ris; brothers, Donnie Latti- more, Jr., Demetrius Powell, Jr., Robert Morris and Terrell Morris; aunts, Coursha Keels, Brittani Keels, Facunda Are- nas and Latasha Smith; un- cles, Vernell “Boss” Clemons, Juan Clemons and Jason Cobb; cousins, Adriani ‘Yahni’ Keels, Marquis Porter, Sy’Aja Clemons, Vernell ‘Tiga’ Clemons, Darrielle Hardge, Chantell Bell, Tammi Keels, Lafayette ‘Tookie’ Keels, Jud- getta and Jeno Favors. Dad’s side: brother, Keaujay Hornsby; sisters, Grenshia Hornsby, Treneshia Hornsby, Greshawnta Hornsby; nieces, Raylinda Hutchins and Aria Williams; nephews, Malachi Mickens, Ray Hutchins and Jayden Powell; a host of cousins, uncles, aunts, friends and family members. And a special thanks to her Gma, Mary Vickers and friend, Mocha.
Visitation will be Friday, July 5th at the Church from 5 p.m.-7p.m.
Friends are asked to as- semble at the Church on Sat- urday at 9:45 a. m., for the service.
Gudes Funeral Home “A Temple of Service”
STONE
MINISTER JAMES ALEXANDER REESE, JR.
Homegoing Services for Minister James Alexander Reese, Jr., who passed away at James A. Haley Veteran’s Hospital on June 29, 2019, will be held Saturday, July 6, 2019, at 11 a.m., at First Bap- tist Church of Progress Vil- lage, 8722 Progress Boulevard, Tampa, FL 33619, with the Pastor, Dr. Samuel Maxwell and Min. Todd Ham- mond officiating, with the Eu- logist, Pastor Tony Samuels. Interment will follow in Rest Haven Memorial Park Ceme- tery.
James Alexander Reese, Jr., was born July 10, 1963, in Tampa to James and Bernese Reese. James attended Hills- borough County Public Schools. He was a well recog- nized runningback for Tampa Bay Technical High School, from which he graduated in 1981.
He enlisted in the U. S. Army from 1984 to 1988, and received an honorable dis- charge.
James went on to hold var- ious other positions within the United States government until his ultimate retirement from the James A. Haley Vet- eran’s Hospital in March 2019.
James was ordained a minister under the disciple- ship of Bishop Hank Furr at the Lighthouse Revival Center in February of 2014. He was also a faithful member of the choir.
James received his Bache- lor’s Degree in Theology in 2013 from Faith Theological Seminary. He diligently at- tended Hillsborough Commu- nity College towards completion of an Associate’s Degree in Social Work.
Minister Reese devoted much of his time to the jail and prison ministries. He was the Prison Ministry Outreach Leader for the Lighthouse Fel- lowship Center. However, he also worked with Abe Brown
Prison Ministries and the First Baptist Church of Progress Village.
Wherever he went, he was sure to bring along his bright smile, anecdotal humor and infectious laugh.
James, Jr., who is affec- tionately called, “Boo,” was preceded in death by James Reese, Sr., father; Solistis Reese, grandmother; Tanya Reese Robinson, sister; James Walker, nephew; and Willie Walker, Jr., brother-in-law.
James leaves to mourn: his mother, Bernese Reese; one daughter, Tatanisha (Jer- maine) Dixon; two grand- daughters, Alana Bennett and Azuree Dixon; three sisters, Deborah Walker, Shirley (Danny) Davis, and Susan Reese; one niece, Tiana (Michael, Jr.) Wade; and two nephews, Willie C. (Wanda) Walker, III, and Tarrence (Sara) Davis; grandnieces and nephews, Jamie and Jasmine Walker, Jada and Jacob Ord- way, Victor and Michael Wade, III, Izayah, Tayviah, Darius, and Isabella Davis. There are numerous cousins, extended family and dear friends that are left to grieve.
Visitation will be at First Baptist Church of Progress Village, 8722 Progress Blvd., Tampa, FL 33619, Friday, July 5, 2019, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
“A Fannie B. Stone Tradi- tional Service.”
National
Icon Of Auto Industry, Father Of Mustang And Minivan, Lee Iacocca Dies At 94
LEE IACOCCA
Lee Iacocca, one of the best known auto executives, died Tuesday. He was 94.
Iacocca was a top executive at two of America's largest car companies — Ford and Chrysler. His career spanned decades and several generations. He was known for developing the Mus- tang and bringing the minivan to scores of American family garages, as well as orchestrating a remarkable turnaround at Chrysler.
Iacocca, who was the son of Italian immigrants, was a natu- ral born salesman. He first joined Ford Motor Co. in 1946 and rose rapidly through the ranks, helping to make the Mus- tang an instant icon after its debut in 1964.
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