4th Annual MLK GALA 2017 Program

Welcome honored guests, sponsors, volunteers, supporters, family members, board
members, and friends to this year’s fourth annual MLK GALA. We are pleased you
have chosen to take time out to celebrate this special occasion with us. The great
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. himself would have been proud that you have taken this
opportunity to recognize some of your own within your community that took the
first steps even when they didn’t see the whole staircase. They led the charge and
set examples for others to follow.
Our founder, the self-inspiring Mrs. Louella Thompson, back in the early eighties had
a dream to set forth an idea to provide food, clothing and other needed resources
to individuals who were less fortunate within the community. Mrs. Thompson
answered the call and began rounding up volunteers, sponsors and just any and all
that were willing to contribute to this movement. Her vision became reality when
the Dream Center was constructed and opened back in 1997. Because of her
dedication and desire to take the first steps without seeing the whole staircase, she
was able to lead the charge and now many are able to enjoy her fruits of her labor
today.
As Board President, I intend to carry her legacy and build upon the Center’s greatest
attributes. I, along with the Board and the Executive Director will continue to take
the necessary steps to see that the Dream Center prospers, grows and acts as a
resource center for those looking for assistance, a hot meal, a warm smile and a
loving environment. We intend to see the Dream of Mrs. Louella Thompson blossom
for years to come. The Dream Center continues to feed all those in need of a
hearty breakfast five days a week. In addition, in the last couple of years, we have
created a Christmas Toy Giveaway for 650 kids that have been given toys just in
time for Christmas. Come mid-February, we will began preparing dinner meals to
needy individuals.
In the months ahead the Board and I will begin working on the Center’s five year
strategy plan. This plan will set the course for the center and will outline the
resources and programs it will be able to offer to the community for years to come.
Once again, I thank you for your time, support and sponsorship and most of all your
attendance to this year’s MLK GALA. I encourage you to stay engaged and
supportive to the Feed The Hungry Project/ Dream Center as we move forward with
new programs and new community projects. And as always Love and Peace!
Yours Truly,

As Executive Director of the Feed the Hungry Project, I would like to thank all those who
generously donated their time, talent and financial resources to help make the Feed the
Hungry Project a continued success.
In February 2016, after extensive building damage due to frozen water pipes, we reopened
a renovated Louella Thompson’s Dream Center. Our role as a community meal
center resumed with hot breakfast service for 70-85 guests daily. We are planning to add
a dinner service in 2017, commencing in the next several weeks.
Last year we continued to provide local youth vital programs. Keep Movin’, a free
summer day camp, hosted 70 – 75 young people per day. Our programming also included
a college tour for 16 teens to several Historically Black Colleges and Universities. We
wrapped the year up with our annual Christmas Toy Giveaway. With your help, we brought
joy to about 500 children in our community by providing them with gifts and a fun time.
Our Board of Directors have worked to clarify and simply the mission of the Feed the
Hungry Project. They have distilled the mission down to this simple phrase:
“Food and Resources to Promote Self-sufficiency.”
Our goal is to continue providing meals to the community, but also to become an on-going
partner in fostering self-sufficiency for those who need help. In 2017, our services will
include resources to empower families financially; beginning with the availability of tax
return preparation services.
Once again, thank you for your continued support of and faith in our mission.
Best Wishes,
Deborah R. Patterson

On behalf of the Host Event Committee, we are elated to celebrate with you the
legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the accomplishments of those in our own
community who live out his vision.
Theme for our event is: “Faith is taking the first step when you don’t see the
whole staircase.” Dr. King’s words are further framed by our chosen scripture
Matthew 5:43-45:
“You have heard that it was said, ‘Love your neighbor and hate your enemy.’ 44
But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you, 45 that
you may be children of your Father in heaven. He causes his sun to rise on the
evil and the good, and sends rain on the righteous and the unrighteous.
This year has been full of trials on every level for our community. We lean on our
faith to press forward, despite the odds or political climate. We love all. Serve
all. Although, it is not always easy. Dr. King remains our template.
Your support continues to give us the ability to take the first steps. It is our
privilege to share this evening of faith, love, and accomplishment.
Warmest Regards,
Lisa D. White

Jennifer Nicole Pugh was born September 9, 1985 in Middletown, Ohio to Teresa L. Thomas
and John Henry Barnes. Growing up in the Butler County area, she attended Middletown City
Schools and later obtained her GED, earning her high school equivalency credentials from
the Ohio Department of Education.
Jennifer also attended Miami University of Ohio and graduated with Honors in 2014 receiving
a Bachelor’s of Science in Health Information Technology. While attending Miami, she was
involved in various student organizations, was employed on campus full-time, received the
W. Lynn Darbyshire Award for her excellence in character and student leadership, and made
the Dean’s List for three years. Jennifer plans to continue her education to obtain a Master’s
Degree.
Jennifer is currently employed at Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield as a Claims Analyst in
Mason Ohio. Within her 2-year tenure she was promoted, received a Value in Action Award
for her exceptional service and accountability and continues to exceed high quality
standards. She is the proud mother of a 10 year old son, Jaterius .
Jennifer is also an active member of Kingdom Ministries House of Prayer in Hamilton, Ohio
where she sings on the praise team and assists with the technology department. She enjoys
reading, shopping, traveling, and spending time with family.

Jimmy Calhoun was born and raised in Middletown, Ohio. While attending Middletown City
Schools, Jimmy excelled both academically and athletically. At Middletown High School he
was an honor roll student, participated in choir, lettered three years in baseball, and was the
first football player in Middletown High School history to letter all four years.
Upon graduation from Middletown High School, Jimmy received a full athletic scholarship to
play football at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. While at Miami, he doubled majored in
History and Black World Studies, all while working in the education department.
After graduation, Jimmy attended the University of Dayton School of Law. While at UDSL, he
participated in the University’s Law Clinic, where he helped juvenile clients in criminal cases
as well as representing parents in child custody cases. He also clerked as an extern with the
Federal Public Defender’s office for the Southern District of Ohio. During the summers, he
clerked at the Polk County Public Defender’s office in Bartow, Florida.
Jimmy began his legal career at the Office of the Public Defender, in Montgomery County.
He currently is an associate attorney at Flanagan, Lieberman, Hoffman & Swaim.
Jimmy is also heavily involved in the Dayton Bar Association. He was Co-Chair of the Young
Lawyers Division of the Dayton Bar Association and also chaired the 5 for the Kids 5k in
support of Care House of Dayton. Jimmy is also a member of the executive board at
Daymont Behavioral Health, where he served as Chairperson for the 2015-2016 year. Jimmy
also ran for the State House of Representatives in the fall of 2016. He attended many
functions and represented his community honestly and loyally.
Jimmy lives in Dayton with his wife Lynne Zumbahlen and their three-year old daughter,
Hadley James.

Daria Hardeman is so honored to be home; to be a part of this special evening. Now
a performer, teacher, consultant & coach in New York City, Daria was born and raised in
Middletown. She attended Taft elementary, Manchester Middle School, (was a part of the 1st
class to attend) Vail Middle School & Middletown High School (before moving away &
ultimately graduating from The School for Creative and Performing Arts in Cincinnati). Very
active in school & community activities, she participated in Girl Scouts, D-104 drill team,
Track, Cheerleading, Girls Assembly, Homecoming Court, Pep club, Spanish Club, School
Newspaper, Student Council, 4-H, Tom Thumb Weddings, Balls, Theater & Choir. And one of
the greatest lessons learned along the way was to believe in dreams.
After 2 years at Ohio State, she heard about an audition for singers, took a leap of faith &
soon found herself on tour, singing in Europe & at the beginning of an adventure that has
lasted almost 20 years. After returning to the US, Daria moved to New York City. Since
then, she has been seen on Broadway in The Full Monty. & has since performed on Broadway
in The Full Monty, Off-Broadway in the original cast of Bat Boy The Musical; Little Ham; They
Wrote That (with legendary songwriters Mann & Weil. Who you don't know who they are,
you should. Please google! Other favorite credits from performances around the country
include: Miss Lee in Tin Pan Alley Rag; Dionne in Hair & Ronnette in Little Shop of Horrors &
with Linda Eder at Carnegie Hall.
Daria on Film, TV (including Law & Order, L&O SVU); and also in numerous national
commercials & voice overs including 2 years as one of the voices of the Home Depot Sistas
campaign and also in numerous national commercials for Everything from Kodak picture
maker, to NFL apparel and, most recently, for TD Bank. You can hear her on your radio for
Ford. In the last few years, Daria has expanded her entrepreneurship endeavors into the
field of fashion as a celebrity manicurist. She has worked with some of the biggest celebs,
supermodels, designers and photographers in the world. Her work has graced the covers of
Vogue, W magazines, and advertising for Chanel & Dior, to name a few. See some of her
work at DariaHardeman.format.com. Daria is currently developing her own web series.
A supportive family, a concerned church family & a community who cared.
I am so grateful to the people in Middletown who made it such a wonderful & colorful
childhood & who instilled lasting wisdom that has proven invaluable throughout my life.
Thank you to my family & friends for all the memories & for still 'riding' with me! Special
thanks to my Mother: Linda Hardeman for teaching me how to fly, my Grandmothers Katie
Hardeman & Marguerite Walker for all the love & sacrifices; my Father & Stepmom, Darrell &
Vikki Walker; My Grandfathers: Robert Walker & Embry Hardeman, my Aunts: Deborah
Walker & Brenda Hardeman, my cousins for being my siblings before I had any & my sister
Courtney for being sister I always wished for. Last but not least, thank you Elaine Watson for
many years of your time & teaching us Girl Scouts many, many valuable things. If anything
that I've done, or will do makes you all proud, that is my greatest achievement.
~Middie for life! ~

Stephen “Steve” Hightower founded Hightower's Petroleum Co. in 1985, continuing a family
legacy of entrepreneurism that began in 1957 with the establishment of the family’s
cornerstone business.
From those humble beginnings and through persistence, drive and determination, Steve
methodically began to grow his wholesale fuel distribution business into an energy solutions
enterprise that today is recognized throughout North America for its customer service,
integrity, creative fuel distribution model and expert handling of complex upstream and
downstream issues.
Hightower's Petroleum’s customers include The Kroger Co., General Motors Co., AK Steel
Holding Corp., State of Ohio and others.
Hightower's Petroleum, which leaders says is the largest minority-owned company in the
Cincinnati region, is ranked the Tristate’s 34th largest company overall by Deloitte Cincinnati
USA 100 based on 2013 revenues of $306 million.
Stephen Hightower also owns Hi-Mark Construction Group, a design/build general contractor
specializing in commercial building and wastewater treatment projects.
Hightower’s newest business, HP Energy Co. LLC, founded in 2012, is a company that
develops energy efficiency projects to help customers lower their energy costs. Offices are
in California, Florida and Middletown. HP Energy also provides financing to pay for energy
efficiency projects.
Altogether, the three companies have approximately 75 total full-time employees
nationwide.

Marilyn Wilson was born, raised and educated in Ohio. She completed her undergraduate
studies at Miami University where she earned two bachelors degrees. One in Marketing, and
another in Management Information Systems. She also earned a Masters degree from
Antioch University in Management.
Passionate about Technology, she pursued a career in IT where she worked for many years
until she decided to launch Marilyn Wilson, Inc.
Marilyn is the daughter of Bedella and Otis Wilson and has 5 sisters and 3 brothers. She has
two sons and two and 3/4 grandchildren.
Marilyn's love for photography started as a young child, she always had a camera in her hand.
She likes to call herself the family historian, documenting moments that eventually turn into
memories.
Her favorite genre is people photography, it matters not if it is a wedding, Family or High
School Senior session. What matters most is capturing that special moment.
Marilyn believes everyone deserves to be remembered in photographs and has dedicated
her life to telling the story of women and the people they love.

Odell Wize became a Middletown resident upon his arrival in March 1947.
When Wize departed his native Georgia and headed for Detroit, his original intention was to join one of his
sisters and other cousins who were at that time already in the Motor City enjoying the fruits of prosperity
from working in the automobile manufacturing plants. During this journey, riding with two other buddies, he
stopped for an overnight visit with his Uncle Frank, Aunt Susie and his cousin, eventually to become
football legend, Eddie Merchant. Aunt Susie encouraged Odell to stay in Middletown and work at Armco,
which was also hiring blacks for good paying factory jobs. Wize informed her that every one was
anticipating his arrival in Detroit. Further, his cousins had already identified housing and work
opportunities.
In no time at all, Odell had his young bride, Mildred and infant son, Larry with him in Middletown. They
moved into the personal residence of John and Helen Gholston whom he met at church. Wize and his
family were early members of the Friendship Baptist Church. Mrs. Gholston was an early leader in the
Middletown community and assisted many young black families who moved to Middletown after World War
II to work in the growing manufacturing plants at Armco. Mrs. Gholston later obtained a multi-family
dwelling on Young Street and the Wize family moved into one of Gholston’s first buildings. Many blacks
located in that area generally referred to as the ‘Honkeytown’ area in order to be close to Armco’s primary
facility at that time. Odell was often seen walking or riding his bicycle to work for several years before
acquiring his first car in 1952. In November 1957, the family moved into a newly-built home in the Douglas
Park Cloverdale area on 20th Avenue. Wize performed most of the work in building the new home. He
had to build it ‘pay as you go’ because no bank would provide financing until the home was almost
completely built.
Odell grew up in a family of sharecroppers who placed high value on its work ethic. Sharecroppers found
that if the family was more productive as a team, there were greater rewards and better living conditions
for the family. Consequently, Odell found it easy to give his full effort at Armco, at church and at home. It
also was not unusual for him to maintain a large garden lot of vegetables during the summer and also tinker
at odd jobs repairing small appliances, doing home improvements and taking all the overtime and doubles
at Armco that he could work. With this experience and skill with his hands, Odell tried many times,
although unsuccessfully, to gain entry into the skill trades at Armco.

In an effort to gain entry into the plumbing trade, Wize even tried volunteering his time to plumbing
contractors around town in exchange for work experience. In 1956, Jackson Plumbing finally agreed to
bring Wize aboard at $1.25 per hour. Although the going journeyman rate was over $5.00 at that time,
Odell agreed to accept this part-time job to gain experience in the trade. This lead to Wize (during 1967),
becoming the first African American licensed plumber in Butler County. Odell and Mildred reared five
children - - three boys and two girls, Sheryl and Sheralden - - all of whom graduated from Middletown area
high schools. The family did mourn the passing of another sibling, 4-year-old Stephen, who perished in a
1967 vehicle accident, during the same month as celebration for the birth of newborn Ralph.
Mildred served as the secretary for the Wize Plumbing business, carefully documenting and tracking phone
calls back in the days prior to beepers, cell phones, voicemail, email, text messages, etc. Wize strived for a
customer focused business, both residential and commercial, where the customer was always right and
services priced to “Economize with Wize”! Credit? You bet! And at times, services were provided
complimentary if it benefitted families in emergency or financial situations. Larry, Bob and Ralph each
worked with Odell providing customer service. The middle son, Bob followed Odell into the plumbing
business. Bob learned the trade well from his father and now continues to operate his decades-long Wize
Plumbing business out of Cincinnati.
After Wize’s relentless effort to become promoted out of the Coke Plant, in 1972, Armco finally moved
Odell into the Pipe Shop, eventually becoming a crew leader. Many questioned how this happened without
his completion of the perquisite apprentice program. But consider this, Odell had twenty years’ experience
and was, at that time, one of only three licensed plumbers among over ninety employees in the Shop.
Wize would later become aware that he had been incorrectly informed on more than one occasion of not
passing skills trade entry exams. So, when finally gaining entry, he was not apologetic, citing to those who
questioned, “With my experience and knowledge, I should be the boss of all of you!”
Work and career are not the only ways in which Odell demonstrated that he is truly a “man for all seasons.”
Many recognize him for his commitment and tireless work on behalf of his church, having served, with
Mildred by his side, as deacon since 1953, first at Friendship Baptist, then with Bethlehem Temple
Pentecostal. Odell would always have words of encouragement and inspiration for all those he
encountered during the day. Others talk of Odell’s loyalty and support of his family and the many activities
in which his children were involved.
Some speak of his deportment within the community and the positive role model he’s exhibited. Larry had
an occasion to witness his Dad’s impact in a surprising manner. Larry made note of fact that about 20 of
1965 MHS classmates, whom he did not know while attending high school, sought him out during 25th
Reunion activities after learning through word of mouth that Odell’s son was in attendance. Larry was
overwhelmed with the many testimonies, as these were people with whom Odell worked, mentored or
were favorably impacted in other ways. One of Odell’s long-term work colleagues told of how Odell
gained a nick name from his work associates that spread around town to most who knew Wize. It seemed
that Mildred included an apple in his lunch every day. So, it was not unusual for Apples to arrive at his
work locker only to discover an extra apple or two from anonymous donors.
In 2017, at the age of 90, Odell is still munching apples!! In the eyes of his Family and many of those whose
lives he’s touched - - - Odell Nathaniel Wize is still indeed the Blessed ‘Apple’ of our eyes.

Despite a bump in the road in 2006, Courtnee L. Arnold has continued to defy the odds and
has stayed on course and on top of her game. After an unexpected situation that landed her
in the reformatory for women in Marysville, in the spring of 2007, Courtnee set some goals
for herself. And after her release in 2008, she was able to secure a position back with the
same employer (Pilot Travel Center) and moved her way up to Team Lead.
Being more determined, she returned to school and completed her studies to receive her
high school diploma from Middletown High School. Courtnee, then, went on to become a
licensed cosmetologist and received her managers’ license. She was formerly Assistant
Manager for Elder-Beerman Salon.
In the fall of 2009, Courtnee became the mother to the love of her life Cameron Robinson
Jr., who would later be diagnosed with “CAS” (Childhood Apraxia of Speech). “CAS” is a
neurological disorder that involves the difficulty in making speech sounds voluntarily and
stringing these sounds together in the correct order to make words.
While helping Cameron overcome many obstacles related to this condition, Courtnee
devised a plan to bring awareness to “CAS” across the state of Ohio. In 2015, she held
the first ever Apraxia Awareness Day here in Middletown, Ohio at Smith Park. This was a
community event, that was free and open to the public.
In May of 2016, the event was held for the second year in a row, and this time, Courtnee
was given a proclamation by City Mayor Larry Mulligan naming May 22nd “Apraxia
Awareness Day” in the city of Middletown, state of Ohio.
Courtnee has worked tirelessly with local sponsors to make sure that each year the Apraxia
Awareness Day is a huge success with t-shirts, food, fun, games, bounce houses, train rides,
face painting, bike giveaways, etc. But most importantly, she is making sure that families of
children diagnosed with “CAS” know that there are many resources available in this plight.
While there is lots of research still being done surrounding this disorder, it is a known fact
that children with “CAS” can live a happy and productive life!!! Courtnee’s son, Cameron is
living proof, because every child deserves a voice!!
Courtnee was recently invited to speak at Marshall High School to a group of at-risk youth
to share her story.
Courtnee is currently employed at Kelly’s Salon and Day Spa here in Middletown and is
also enrolled at Cincinnati State, pursuing an additional career in Occupational Therapy.

Hello, my name is Jason Vinson. I'm 17 years old and I currently attend Middletown High School. I'm a
member of the Middie Show Choir, Purple Pizzazz , M.I.T (Middie Initiative Team). I'm also on the
Varsity soccer team for Middletown, and I'm the owner of Birdbrain apparel. Before I begin, I would
like to thank my father Jason, my brothers Alex, Troy and Donovan, my little sister Aliyah and, last
but not least, my lovely mother who has helped me tremendously throughout this entire process.
When there were times I didn't want to continue, my mom would always motivate me. On sleepless
nights, when I would wake up, I would find my mom in the office or on the couch, looking up different
ways on how to improve and how to make my brand bigger and better. And, I appreciate her doing
that for me. Not everyone has someone like her in their lives, and to her, I will always be grateful.
Birdbrain. At first glance you would think idiotic, stupid, not smart. But my brand is not that at all.
Birdbrain is made of two words. Bird comes from my nickname J bird. I've been called J bird all my life
from parents to teachers to friends and coaches.
Brain comes from the Brainstorming that is a part of my artistic process, the creative ideas and ways
to express the thoughts that linger in my mind. This brand has brought so many people into my life I
would've never met, for good and bad to be honest. And, Birdbrain wasn't the first name to pop in my
head.
At first, my friends and I came together and decided to make t-shirts for profit, and we decided on a
name. The name was Divergent and it didn’t stick well so we ended up changing it to everyone's first
initial of there first name. When I noticed “J” was not in there, I realized I was being kicked out of the
group so I came home and explained to my mom what had happened. That’s when she suggested the
concept of “less people more profit, less people less input.” She convinced me to start my own brand
and the outcome was Birdbrain Apparel.
Throughout this process, I’ve asked classmates about teen social concerns and the following came to
mind: fitting in, bullying, depression, stress, money, suicide, lack of parenting, limited role models,
violence, drugs, abuse, racism. It's scary if you sit back and really look at the responses that are
coming from kids, ranging from ages 14-18, just high-school kids.
If this is what kids are concerned about, why hasn't there been someone to show these kids that they
are great and brilliant individuals? Instead of pain and hopelessness. Unfortunately, there were two
incidents over the summer that involved classmates at Middletown high school who decided to take
their own lives.
When the incidents occurred I didn't think either got the attention it needed and something needed
to be done about that. On October 23rd 2016, my classmates and I celebrated the loss of Kaleb
Mulligan’s and Kalib Timberman’s lives with a powder puff football game.
Events like this bring people from the high school together so there's camaraderie vs. despair. Suicide
is a touchy subject but it's an important subject that has to be addressed. Any way that I can help
prevent it, I will. And, I will continue helping and supporting until it doesn’t exist.
I appreciate and I am honored to be receiving this award tonight. I wanted to end with a big thank you
to my classmates, teachers, customers from all over the globe and the Middletown community for the
continued support they've shown me. I am forever grateful. Bird Brain Apparel would only be a
thought without you.

SOCIAL HOUR
WELCOME……………………..…………...….……..… JEFFONIA “MS. EBONY J” WYNN
THE LORD’S PRAYER CHORAL SELECTION………………………. PSALMIST PAM STAPLES
INVOCATION……………………………………..………..… REV. WILLIAM C. ROBERTS, II
DINNER IS SERVED
OPENING REMARKS FROM PRESIDENT………………………………………. ABELL FULLER, JR.
REMEMBERING THE LEGEND ……….……………...….. DONALD JORDAN, JR.
A MOMENT OF REFLECTION………………………. KIMBERLY SILAS-BREEDLOVE
HONOREES
COURTNEE LENA ARNOLD, JASON VINSON, JR., ODELL NATHANIEL WIZE,
MARILYN WILSON PHOTOGRAPHY AND HIGHTOWERS PETROLEUM
SPEAKERS
JENNIFER NICOLE PUGH ……………….……… ANTHEM BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD
JIMMY M. CALHOUN, ESQ. ………………….…… FLANIGAN, LIEBERMAN, HOFFMAN & SWAIM, PLLC
DARIA HARDEMAN ……………….….… ACTRESS, SINGER, AND CELEBRITY MANICURIST
MUSICAL SELECTION…………………….………. PSALMIST PAM STAPLES
CLOSING REMARKS ………………….………... HOST EVENT CHAIRPERSON
BENEDICTION…………………………………….. REV. WILLIAM C. ROBERTS, II
DANCE AND MUSICAL FUN………………………. DJ GREGORY HART

OUR FATHER
WHICH ART IN HEAVEN,
HALLOWED BE... THY NAME,
THY KINGDOM COME,
THY WILL BE DONE,
ON EARTH.. AS IT IS IN HEAVEN…
[MUSICAL BREAK]
GIVE US THIS DAY
OUR DAILY BREAD,
AND FORGIVE US OUR DEBTS,
AS WE FORGIVE OUR DEBTORS,
AND LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION,
BUT DELIVER US FROM EVIL.
FOR THY IS THE KINGDOM, AND THE POWER
AND THE GLORY FOREVER...
OHHHH
THY IS THE KINGDOM AND THE POWER,
AND THE GLORY FOREVER...
AMEN..

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

ASHLEY SCHNEIDER - SHAKER RUN GOLF CLUB
JEFFONIA “MS. EBONY J” WYNN– 101.1 THE WIZ
STEVE'S TROPHIES
STEPHANIE COOPER
KENZEL PATTERSON - ARTISAN & CO.
SHAWNDALE THOMAS
JASMINE DAVIS– DKJ PHOTOGRAPHY
ALFREDO (TONY) PETERS
PSALMIST PAM STAPLES
VONAE'S CATERING
MONIQUE PATTERSON - MONIQUE'S EVENTS
DENISE BROWN
DJ GREGORY AND MELISSA HART
DAUBENMIRE'S PRINTING COMPANY, LLC
LINDA CLIFTON-ALLIANCE PRINTING AND MAILING SERVICES
MIDDLETOWN YOUNG ACHIEVERS
BRIDGET L. KINNEY - LB CREATIONS EXCLUSIVE GRAPHIC DESIGN, LLC
ED RICHTER-JOURNAL NEWS
KENDALL CHAPPLE

LISA D. WHITE
BRIDGET L. KINNEY
DJ GREGORY & MELISSA HART
CHERYL GUYTON
DEIDRA MARSHALL
MONIQUE PATTERSON
DENISE BROWN
VALARIE A. POPE
ABELL FULLER, JR.
KAREN BELL
CASSIE BROWN
DERRICK THOMPSON
TEMEIKA LOVE
KIMBERLY SILAS-BREEDLOVE
JEANETTA DUPEE
D. STARR MCGRIFF