Page 4 - Florida Sentinel 6-20-17

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Sunday Soulful Supper: A New Gospel Experience
DERRICK WILLIAMS AND THE GOSPEL VOICE BAND
Atty. Warren Hope Dawson Among 254 Attorneys Honored For 50 Years Of Service
Sunday’s Soulful Supper with Derrick Williams, host of The Gospel Voice, will bring a new and exciting so- phisticated Gospel experience to the New Port Richey area every 4th Sunday at Dulcet Restaurant.
Derlie Records and the Gospel Voice Ministries have paired with Dulcet Restau- rant to create an ingredient of fine dining, contemporary American cuisine, and quality Gospel/ Christian entertain- ment. Dulcet Restaurant is lo- cated at 6220 Grand Boulevard, New Port Richey, FL 34652.
A soft VIP launch will be held on Sunday, June 25th, 3 P.M.–6P.M.inviting church leaders, pastors, adult senior groups, Praise & Wor-
ship leaders, local businesses and the public to patronage and enjoy this unique experi- ence.
The Christian Television Network (CTN) will be in at- tendance to shoot a commer- cial including all in attendance to support the grand opening on July 23, 2017. Tickets are available.
Sunday’s Soulful Supper will offer a sit down “dinner show” hosted by Derrick Williams and The Gospel Voice Band performing live.
Soulful Supper Signature Dinner Menu will feature: chicken, beef, fish, and vege- tarian entrees, including din- ner roll, salad, and an iced tea beverage. Assorted decadent desserts will be offered ala carte.
UT’s 2-Student Debate Team Goes Above And Beyond To Win Bowl
The Florida Bar will honor 254 attorneys for 50 years of dedication to the practice of law during a luncheon at The Florida Bar Annual Conven- tion at the Boca Raton Resort & Club.
To be recognized, attorneys must be members in good standing of The Florida Bar, active or inactive, and attain their 50th anniversary of ad- mittance to the practice of
law in 2017.
Atty. Warren Hope Dawson is one of 19 attor- neys representing the 13th Circuit.
The luncheon, which is sponsored by The Florida Bar's Young Lawyers Divi- sion, will be held Friday, June 23, at 12:30 p .m. John A. DeVault, III, a former president of The Florida Bar, will be the featured speaker.
NZINGA LOWE
BY IRIS B. HOLTON Sentinel City Editor
Most debate teams nor- mally consist of five or six players. And, the subject up for debate is usually as varied as the players.
What is not usual is for a two-member team to take on other teams and walk away with the victory. However, that is exactly what happened when Ms. Nzinga Lowe and Rahal Wijewarde- newho won the Southeast Regional Bioethics Bowl in March.
Ms. Lowe said they be- came the only two on the team because of a mistake. “There were five or six of us on the Bio-Medical Ethics Debate Team. We had re- ceived the 15 topics and had been studying them for about a month. The day before we were to leave for the debate, we were informed that we
In March, Rahal Wijewardenewho and Nzinga Lowe represented the University of Tampa at the Southeast Regional Bioethics Bowl.
had been given the wrong topics.
“The others decided not to go, but we said we were going to participate. We actually learned the material in the 8- hour ride to the debate.”
The debate was sponsored by the University of South Al- abama, in Mobile. The Uni- versity of Tampa competed against the University of South Alabama and the Uni- versity of Loyola.
The University of Tampa scored 282 points, USA scored 262 points and Uni- versity of Loyola scored 216 points.
The topics debated focused on the social and ethical re- sponsibilities of individual healthcare providers, non- profit organizations and pharmaceutical companies.
A native of Queens, NY, Ms. Lowe is the daughter of Mrs. Gwendolyn Lowe and Ronald Lowe. She
graduated from Urban Chris- tian Academy in Savannah, GA.
Ms. Lowe was accepted at the University of Tampa, where she is a dual senior majoring in Pre-Medicine and Philosophy. She is a full time employee at Lions Eye Institute, where she works as a Donor and Transplant Co- ordinator.
In her spare time, Ms. Lowe donates food and toi- letries to the homeless. She volunteers to help those who have been arrested obtain employability and socializa- tion skills to re-enter society.
Her future plans include at- tending graduate school, where she will major in Neu- robiology and Pathology. Her ultimate goal is to become a Pathologist.
Ms. Lowe said they did not compete in the national competition because of a con- flict of class scheduling.
PAGE 4 FLORIDA SENTINEL-BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 2017