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FOR YOUR LEADERSHIP, COMMITMENT, AND DEDICATION TO SERVING THE CHURCH AND THE COMMUNITY, WITH A HEART OF COMPASSION AND A STANDARD OF EXCEL




Mistress of Ceremonies
Scripture - Romans 12: 9-13
Prayer
Selection
The Occasion
Selection

Order of Service
Min. Vanessa Clark
Davina Louis Juste
Rev. Dr. Arburta Jones
St. Paul Choir
Kienna Childs-Alexander
Signs of Faith Praise Ministry
Introduction of Keynote Speaker Gail Idlett
Keynote Speaker
Selection
Offering
Poem
Councilwoman Crystal Feliciano
St. Paul Choir
Women of Excellence Awards
Deaconess Jane Jenkins
Presenter – Sonia Batts
Councilwoman Jennifer Keyes-Maloney
Presenter – Linda McRae
First Lady Johnsilynn Maize-Daniels
Presenter – Barbara Williams
Councilwoman Sarah Steward: Presenter – Barbara Lynch-Johnson
Katherine Hollowell and Linda Maynor
Wanda Smith
Women of Excellence Awards
Congresswoman Bonnie Watson-Coleman
Presenter – Deaconess Mary Scott
Assemblywoman Verlina Reynolds-Jackson Presenter – Tyhera Brittingham
Councilwoman Yazminelly Gonzalez
Presenter – Anita Wemple
Local Artist Mabel “Freda” Williams
Presenter – Khalilah Sabree
Closing Remarks and Prayer
Rev. Dr. Nicolle D. Jean-Simon

Deaconess Jane Jenkins
Presenter – Sonia Batts
Councilwoman Jennifer Keyes-Maloney
Presenter – Linda McRae
First Lady Johnsilynn Maize-Daniels
Presenter – Barbara Williams
Councilwoman Sarah Steward:
Presenter – Barbara Lynch-Johnson
Congresswoman Bonnie Watson-Coleman
Presenter – Deaconess Mary Scott
Assemblywoman Verlina Reynolds-Jackson
Presenter – Tyhera Brittingham
Councilwoman Yazminelly Gonzalez
Presenter – Anita Wemple
Local Artist Mabel “Freda” Williams
Presenter – Khalilah Sabree

Bonnie Watson Coleman is serving her sixth term in the United States House of Representatives, the continuation of a career in public service advocating for the needs of New Jersey families and the equitable treatment of all people. The first Black woman to represent New Jersey in Congress, Watson Coleman is a member of the Appropriations Committee and Budget Committee, as the Chair of the Democratic Caucus’s Task Force on Poverty, as a House Democratic Deputy Whip for Policy, and serves as a member of the Congressional Progressive Caucus’s Executive Board.
Watson Coleman’s work in the House centers on her belief that, in the United States of America, there’s a floor below which we should never allow any child, any family, any person to fall. Knowing that millions struggle every day just to make ends meet from the first to the last of the month, her legislative work seeks to bridge the gap for these Americans, making sure that the richest nation in the world doesn’t allow millions to live below the poverty line; doesn’t allow vulnerable groups to suffer the fallout of environmental violations; doesn’t allow profit margins to define the standards or the motivations for incarceration; and doesn’t allow bias to push everyday needs like car insurance out of reach for working families. She’s introduced legislation aimed at solving issues like these, including:
• The Healthy MOM Act, which would allow women to enroll in, or change their health coverage if they become pregnant.
• The End For-Profit Prisons Act, which would prohibit the federal government from contracting with forprofit prison corporations.
• The SAFER Pipelines Act that would reform the gas pipeline approval process overseen by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.
• The Workforce Promotion and Access Act, a federal jobs guarantee.
• The Customer Non-Discrimination Act, which would amend the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to prohibit discrimination based on sex, sexual orientation, and gender identity in “public accommodations,” such as schools, recreational facilities, and retail stores.
• The Pursuing Equity in Mental Health Act, legislation to address the disparities in access, care, and study of mental health issues among people of color.
• The Improving Diaper Affordability Act, to make the purchase of diapers tax-free
• The Prohibiting Auto-Insurance Discrimination (PAID) Act, end the use of income, education levels, and other factors unrelated to driving history and ability in setting car insurance rates
• The Guaranteed Income Pilot Program Act of 2020, to establish a nationwide pilot program to test the outcomes of a federally funded income support program that keeps more American families from experiencing permanent financial fallout and lasting poverty from a single unexpected crisis.
Watson Coleman is the daughter of legendary state legislator John S. Watson, and her services in Congress continues a family legacy of public service, fighting for women, economically and socially disadvantaged populations, ad other vulnerable groups in our society. Prior to her election a Representative for New Jersey’s 12th Congressional District, Watson Coleman served eight consecutive terms in the New Jersey General Assembly and shattered racial and gender barriers to become the first Black woman to serve as Majority Leader, and as the Chair of the New Jersey Democratic State Committee. During her time as Majority Leader, Watson Coleman convened a year-long series of public hearings on reforms to prisoner re-entry programs while shepherding legislation through the Assembly that the New York Times called “a model for the rest of the nation,” on prisoner rehabilitation and release.
In 2016, Watson Coleman founded the Congressional Caucus on Black Women and Girls alongside two of her colleagues, the first caucus aimed at bringing both the tremendous challenges and incredible successes of Black women to the fore in Congress’s policy debates. In addition to continuing to co-chair the Caucus on Black Women and Girls and the role she serves with the Progressive Caucus, Watson Coleman is an active member of the Congressional Black Caucus, the Congressional Caucus for Women’s Issues, The Congressional LGBT Equality Caucus, and the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus.
Watson Coleman is a graduate of Thomas Edison State College and has received honorary doctorate degrees from the College of New Jersey, Rider University, and Stockton University. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., and co-chair of the Girl Scouts of America Capitol Hill Honorary Troop. She resides with her husband, William, in Ewing Township. The two are blessed to have three sons: William, Troy, and Jared; and three grandchildren: William, Ashanee, and Kamryn.

Assemblywoman Verlina Reynolds-Jackson, Honoree
Assemblywoman Verlina Reynolds-Jackson is a product of the Trenton public school system and has obtained advanced degrees from Trenton State College/The College of New Jersey and earned a Master of Science in Administration from Central Michigan University. Her career as a Social Worker coupled with a commitment to public service led her to the elected position of East Ward Councilwoman, where she became the 1st African American female to serve in that position. and Council Vice-President where she legislated laws for the City of Trenton. Assemblywoman Reynolds-Jackson proudly served 7 ½ years on City Council before being elected to fill the vacant New Jersey Assembly seat in the 15th Legislative District. Ms. Reynolds-Jackson is currently serving her 4th term in the New Jersey Assembly and has ascended to Senior Leadership where she serves as Constituent Outreach Chair, Co-Chair of the Joint Committee on Public Schools, Chair of the Assembly Education Committee and Vice-Chairwoman of the Assembly Appropriations Committee. She is a member of the Assembly Budget Committee, the Assembly Children, Families and Food Security Committee, and the Joint Committee on Economic Justice and Equal Employment. The Assemblywoman also serves as a Commissioner on the State of New Jersey Martin Luther King, Jr. Commission, the Amistad Commission and is Vice Chair of the New Jersey Legislative Black Caucus. Since graduating from college, the Assemblywoman has continued her education through the New Jersey Redevelopment Authority and Rutgers University. She currently teaches Public Policy at Saint Peter’s
Honorees & Keynote Speaker
University in Jersey City, New Jersey. For the past 10+ years, Verlina Reynolds-Jackson has been committed to serving her constituents through public service. She has achieved great satisfaction working with various populations, including her neighbors, the homeless, elderly, children, and people with disabilities. Her efforts have been dedicated to championing social justice causes, bolstering minority, women, and veteran-owned businesses, improving access to quality healthcare safeguarding our environment, and creating pathways for student success. Verlina resides in the City of Trenton with her wonderful husband, Lorenzo Jackson.
Memberships & Affiliations:
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• • Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Trenton Alumnae Chapter Government Finance Officers Association
Central Jersey (NJ) Chapter of The Links, Inc.
United Way of Greater Mercer County Board of Directors
Education:
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• Master of Science in Administration, Central Michigan University
Bachelor of Arts, Sociology, Trenton State College/The College of New Jersey
State of New Jersey Certified Municipal Finance Officer

A resident of Ewing for almost 20 years, Jennifer's story would take her halfway across the United States before she chose Ewing as her home.
Born in Glen Ridge, New Jersey, Jennifer lived in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Iowa before returning to the Garden State, eventually coming to Ewing to attend college. Her father, William Keyes, a now retired member of the clergy, had active parishes in all three states before the family returned to the east in Jenn’s high school years. Jenn’s mother, Sharon, a public-school music teacher, taughtfor over two decades. Her parents’ commitment to public service and a focus on faith in action played an important role in the person Jennifer would become. It is what drives her to get engaged and involved.
Mrs. Keyes-Maloney is a licensed attorney in both New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Her practice focuses on federal and state education policy as Assistant Director of Government Relations for the New Jersey Principals and Supervisors Association (NJPSA). Ms. Keyes-Maloney represents the interests of public-school leaders before the State Board of Education, the State Legislature, the Governor’sOffice, and the U.S. Congress.
Prior to joining NJPSA, Ms. Keyes-Maloney worked as Legislative Liaison for the New Jersey Judiciary, Administrative Office of the Courts, in Trenton, NJ where she provided representation for the New Jersey court system to the state’s Legislative and Executive branches on court related issues.
Mrs. Keyes-Maloney previously worked as a fiscal compliance manager for the City of Philadelphia and Grants Administrator with the College of New Jersey. She started her professional career in digital production and publishing, spending several years as project manager before attending law school.
Jennifer is a proud graduate of The College of New Jersey where she majored in Public Administration and History. In 2002, Jenn pursued her ultimate educational goal - entering law school at Rutgers-Camden School of Law as a part-time student. After four years of long nights and weekends, classes and studying, Jennifer KeyesMaloney earned her Juris Doctorate. In addition, Ms. Keyes-Maloney possesses a Masters in Business Administration from Rutgers University.
Jenn has always been an active citizen – something her parents instilled at an early age. She became civically active in college when she joined the Ewing Township Democratic Club and has since worked on campaigns for governors, state legislators, county freeholders, and local council members.
Mrs. Keyes-Maloney is currently serving in her second four-yearterm on Ewing Council. Her commission assignments include work with the Ewing Drug and Alcohol Alliance, Arts Commission and Historic Preservation Commission. She has also served on the Township’s Planning Board, Green Team, and Environmental Commission.
She previously served on the EwingTownship Redevelopment Agency (ETRA), which is taskedwith shepherding economic development projects, consistent with the township adopted plan. She served ETRA’s chair in 2012.
Jenniferis an active community member, servingin various leadership positions with the Ewing Lions, Ewing Kiwanis, and Trenton Elks BPOE. She was honored to be named Ewing Lion of the Year in 2010 and 2011 and was recently named the Trenton BPOE Lodge Citizen of the Year. She is also a member of the Ewing Township Historic Society.
She additionally serves as a board member with the New Leaders Council and on the Women’s Political Caucus. Ms. Keyes-Maloney has also served as the Vice Chair of the Ewing Democratic Township Committee. She is currently the First Vice President of the Mercer County Democratic Committee, serves as theDistrict 12 committeewoman and is active with the Ewing Township Democratic Club. She additionally serves as the Vice President of the Mercer County Federation of Democratic Women and on the Executive Committee of the New Jersey Federation of Democratic Women.
Jennifer and her husband John have been married for over fourteenyears. They live in the Glendalesection of Ewing with their two bulldogs, Maggie andAugieand Jennifer’s sister Robyn.


Sarah Steward has served on the Ewing Township Council since 2013 and was re-elected in 2018 and 2022 to four-year terms. Sarah is a lifelong Ewing resident, a proud product of the Ewing Public Schools and magna cum laude graduate from Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, PA with a double major in Government and Psychology. In 2019, Sarah received her Master’s degree in Public Administration from Rutgers University.
Sarah serves as the Chief Executive Officer at Home Front, a non-profit agency dedicated to ending family homelessness and breaking the cycle of poverty for families in Central New Jersey. Previously, Ms. Steward served as Deputy Chief of Staff and District Director for Congressman Rush Holt. She is a cantor at Our Lady of Good Counsel church, an avid baker and runner, and enjoys singing alto in the Central Jersey Choral Society.


Yazminelly Gonzalez, affectionately known as “Yaz” is an educator and passionate public servant. Born in Philadelphia February 4, 1980. She was raised in Trenton, NJ with her parents Juan and Carmen Martinez and younger brother Juan Martinez. At a young age, Yazminelly’s parents instilled in her a love for her community which she continues today.
Yazminelly was educated and prepared for collegiate aspirations in the Trenton Public Schools, She attended Paul Robeson, Junior 2, and graduated from Trenton Central High School in 1998. Her ambitions led her to attend college with plans to influence the next generation.
After graduating in 2002 from her favorite HBCU, The University of Maryland Eastern Shore, she returned to her hometown of Trenton to create a safe and impactful learning experience for children with disabilities. She has taught Preschoolers with autism, middle school students, and currently providing life skill abilities to our young high school students. She has educated and been a positive mentor to many of the city’s young scholars for 21 years as an educator and coach.
Her impact in the city and the next generation doesn’t stop at education, she is heavily involved with helping her
Honorees & Keynote Speaker
city, Yazminelly has coordinated Book Bag Giveaways in honor of her Late Father since 2015, Helped to raise thousands of dollars in scholarship for Trenton Central High School Graduates, collaborated with other organizations with several feedings, clothing giveaways, and has connected people to programs that help enhance their personal lives. She has devoted most of her time to impacting the community through several initiatives and acts of kindness.
She is an active member of Change Church, She serves as Co-Chair for the Social action committee of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc, Vice President of The Trenton United Family Foundation (TUFF), Committee member for Clara’s Heart, A Board Member of the Trenton Literacy Movement, Board member of the Old Trenton Barracks Museum, Board Member of Trenton Southward Neighborhood Association, Board Member of Children's Future's, Former Treasurer of the Puerto Rican Parade of Trenton and former Secretary of the Marco Dillard Scholarship committee.
Most recently in 2023, her journey in leadership has led her to make history becoming the First Elected Latina Councilwoman At Large for the City of Trenton. It is in this newest role that Yazminelly collaboratively can make decisions and create policies that will help to enhance the quality of life in the city of Trenton, She has recently been nominated to serve as an elector for the 2024 Presidential Election making her 1 of the 14 individuals who will confirm VP Kamala Harris in December as the President elected by the state of New Jersey.

Mabel "Freda" Williams has been a cherished resident of the Trenton area and Ewing Township for over seventy years. Originally from North Carolina, Freda has had a passion for art since the age of ten. Her paintings are vibrant expressions of color that capture nostalgic memories, cultural experiences, and political impressions. Over the years, Freda has expanded her artistic repertoire to include watercolor and mixed media, and she enjoys experimenting with various surfaces, such as wood, glass, and burlap fabric.
In 2012, Freda retired after a distinguished career spanning twenty years in the steel industry as Manager of Employment and twenty-five years as Manager of Affirmative Action with the New Jersey Department of Education. During her professional career, her art remained a personal and creative outlet, offering balance to the intensity of her work life. Freda often gifted her paintings to family and friends as expressions of love and appreciation. As she contemplated retirement, Freda embraced it as an opportunity for creative exploration.
Freda’s artwork has been showcased at a variety of venues, including the Ewing Township Arts Commission, Mercer County Senior Juried Art Exhibit, Lawrenceville and Ewing Public Libraries, Hopewell Valley Community Bank, Art Works- Trenton’s Downtown Visual Art Center, the U.S. Federal District Court, Burlington County Courthouse, West Windsor Juried Arts Show, and Hopewell Valley Vineyard’s Summer Threads Exhibit. She has also served on the Ewing Township Arts Commission and continues to encourage people of all ages and backgrounds to embrace the diversity of art.
Freda considers it a blessing to express her impressions of the world through her art. A favorite quote of hers, by Henry David Thoreau, beautifully encapsulates her artistic philosophy: “It’s not what you look at that matters, it’s what you see.”
In addition to her artistic pursuits, Freda has made significant contributions to her community through her leadership roles. As Director of the St. Paul Golden Arts Ministry, she has provided senior members with opportunities to discover and share their artistic talents. The ministry’s first Golden Arts Exhibit, held on October 20, 2019, was a tremendous success and showcased the hidden talents of St. Paul AME Zion Church members. Freda is also the Director of the St. Paul Political Action & Voter Engagement Ministry, which she organized in 2017 under the theme "Souls to the Polls." This ministry is dedicated to promoting voter registration, raising awareness about the importance of elections, and educating both youth and adults about the history of voting in America. Through her leadership, Freda continues to champion the importance of civic engagement and advocacy, ensuring that the struggles and triumphs of African American citizens in the electoral process are never forgotten.
As part of her legacy, Freda’s daughter, Charlotte Williams, is deeply remembered and honored. Though Charlotte has passed, her memory continues to inspire those who knew her. Charlotte’s spirit lives on in the hearts of those she touched, and she will forever be cherished and never forgotten. During Women’s History Month, Freda and her family continue to honor Charlotte’s life and the profound impact she made.
Freda Williams' life is a testament to the power of art and advocacy in shaping a better world for future generations. Through her creativity, leadership, and unwavering dedication, she continues to inspire others to make their voices heard and celebrate the rich diversity of human experience.

Johnsilynn Maize-Daniels, originally from Toledo, Ohio, moved to New Jersey at the age of ten. She was born to George and Catherine Maize and grew up spiritually under her father's leadership and ministry, the Rev. Dr. George W. Maize III. She is married to the Rev. Maurice Daniels, Sr. and they have one child together Maurice Daniels, Jr.
At a young age, Johnsilynn discovered her natural classical singing ability but never realized how special her voice was until she entered college. Upon entering Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, Johnsilynn declared Accounting as her major and Music as her minor. Although she had a passion for singing, she felt a deeper calling to use her voice more profoundly. Thus, in her sophomore year, she had an encounter with God, which led her to change her major to Music. During this time, Johnsilynn began to take her music seriously and received vocal training from Ms. Doris Mayes. Her vocal expression encouraged countless people, and her coloratura voice range was admired. Her innate gift from God enabled her to express the love of God through song.
While pursuing a BA in Music Performance, Johnsilynn was awarded music scholarships, sang with many choirs, presented solo concerts, and performed at the Philadelphia Symphony. After graduating from Lincoln University, she received financial support from two Bishops in the A.M.E. Zion Church to further her studies. She returned to pursue a Master's in Music Education from New Jersey City University. During her time there, she was granted a graduate assistantship that fully paid for her degree. Her passion for creating an extraordinary sound through her voice led her to perform in many venues. Johnsilynn realized a portion of her vision when she was awarded the major role of the "First Lady" in the opera "The Magic Flute" and the leading role of "Cunegonde" in
Honorees & Keynote Speaker the opera "Candide." Over the years, she has performed as a guest soloist for many, spreading God's message through song. As long as God equips her, she will continue to lift up the name of Jesus through song.
In addition to her musical accomplishments, Johnsilynn holds a Master's of Social Work from Rutgers University. In 2009, she began pursuing a Master of Divinity from New York Theological Seminary but was unable to complete her coursework due to having her son, Maurice Jr. If it is God's will, Johnsilynn plans to complete this journey. Before attending New York Theological Seminary, in 2005, God called Johnsilynn to preach the Gospel, and she delivered her initial trial sermon.
For Johnsilynn, giftedness is a calling and joy in working with youth. As a Youth Missionary Secretary at Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church, she found her passion, later becoming the Jersey City District Youth Secretary until 2016. In 2019, she ran for Youth Secretary of the A.M.E. Zion Church, and despite not winning, she continues to serve youth in the community.
Throughout her career, Johnsilynn served as a Family Service Specialist for The Division of Child Protection & Permanency for over ten years. After having her first child, she felt led by God to stay home and raise her son. When Maurice entered kindergarten, she returned to school to obtain her Master of Social Work. She graduated and rejoined the workforce as a School Social Worker in 2022. Her motto has always been leading youth and families to define their purpose, decide their path, devise their plan, and determine their future.
Johnsilynn has coordinated annual mission trips for youth, organized back-to-school rallies for underprivileged communities, conducted leadership trainings, partnered with colleges and universities to host annual college fairs and forums, and led adult ministry

Jane A. Whetstone Jenkins was born to the late Willie B and Annie C Whetstone on May 25. She is the 12th of 13 children. She was born in Orangeburg SC and educated in the public school system there.
Jane moved to Trenton NJ at the age of 19. She met and married the love of her life, Benjamin Jenkins Jr. This past November they celebrated 60 years of marriage and the love is stronger now than it was over 60 years ago. God blessed Jane and Ben with 4 children. Benjamin lll, Rodney Timothy, Sonia Marie, and Tiffany Jane. They have 21 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Along with her 2 brothers, Booker T and Leroy, Jane is the only surviving sister of the Whetstone clan, making her matriarch of the family and surrogate mother to her nieces and nephews.
Jane attended MCCC pursuing her degree in Psychology. She was hired by the state of New Jersey, Trenton Psychiatric Hospital. She worked for the state for 37 years, retiring as A Medical Security Supervisor for the Anne Klein Forensic Correctional Facility.
Jane has been a member of St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Church for 60 plus years. She has served in many capacities such as Usher, Nursing Ministry, Stewardess, Deaconess, Laity Council, Willing Workers Ministry and served as the Women’s Day Chair, just to name a few.
Honorees & Keynote Speaker
Jane has a love and compassion for babies, often she would take a fussy baby and calm them during service. She often joked with parents, petitioning them to name the baby Jane, (boy or girl).
Jane was and still very active in her community. She visits the sick and shut in, give rides to elders in need for doctor appointments or grocery shopping. She was the family/ neighborhood babysitter, the newspaper manager for the children in the community with paper routes. She showed up at all of her children, grandchildren, nieces, nephews, and friends’ sports events, concerts, graduations, weddings, birthday parties, baby showers and award ceremonies, and you always knew she was there. If you did not see her, you heard her especially when she coached from the stands.
Jane has a genuine love for humanity, especially family, biological and church. She also loves yellow roses and her favorite color is green. Jane has a loving and caring spirit, always willing to lend a helping hand or give an encouraging word. Her favorite scripture is Psalm 121:1-2. I WILL LIFT UP MINE EYES UNTO THE HILLS, FROM WHENCE COMETH MY HELP. MY HELP COMETH FROM THE LORD, WHICH MADE HEAVEN AND EARTH.

Councilwoman Crystal Feliciano, Keynote Speaker
Crystal M. Feliciano, born and raised in Trenton New Jersey, graduated from Georgian Court University in 1992 where she earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting and then continued her academic studies to earn a Master’s Degree in Education (2008) as well as a Master’s Degree in Leadership (2011), both from Walden University located in Minneapolis MN.
She is a proud member of The National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa – Pi Chapter; The Top Ladies of Distinction – Trenton Chapter; The Trenton Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Black Women New Jersey – Mercer County Tribe Leader; The NAACP – Trenton Chapter; The National Coalition of Negro Women – Lifetime Member; Clara’s Heart & NJEA Members of Color. She is a board member of Dress for Success Central Jersey, a board member for the Cherry Tree Foundation, a Trustee for the Mercer County Federation of Democratic Women as well as an Advisory Board member of Mercer County Vocational Schools –Sypek and the Trenton Literacy Movement.
Crystal is currently a Teacher Leader at Trenton Central High School within the Restaurant & Business Small Learning Community; the owner of Crystal Clear Media, LLC, specializing in Professional Development training and marketing and media planning as well as a Councilwoman At -Large in the City of Trenton where she is the Immediate Past President. Her spiritual foundation began at St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Church under the leadership of The Late Rev. O.R. Lyons and is currently a member of Calvary Christian Fellowship Ministries where Pastor David A. Cox is her Pastor. This year, Crystal received the high honor of being named one of New Jersey’s Most Powerful Women in Assemblywoman Shavonda Sumter’s Annual Women’s Power List.
It is her love for children, her hometown, and the desire to help people that motivate Crystal, and she looks forward to continuing to build partnerships that help educate, enlighten, and empower the various communities in which she is involved.





WHAT SHALL WE SAY, THEN? SHALL WE GO ON SINNING SO THAT GRACE MAY INCREASE? BY NO MEANS! WE ARE THOSE WHO HAVE DIED TO SIN; HOW CAN WE LIVE IN IT ANY LONGER? OR DON’T YOU KNOW THAT ALL OF US WHO WERE BAPTIZED INTO CHRIST JESUS WERE BAPTIZED INTO HIS DEATH? WE WERE THEREFORE BURIED WITH HIM THROUGH BAPTISM INTO DEATH IN ORDER THAT, JUST AS CHRIST WAS RAISED FROM THE DEAD THROUGH THE GLORY OF THE FATHER, WE TOO MAY LIVE A NEW LIFE.


E SALUTE AND FREDA HONOREES OF ST. PAUL AMEZ CHURCH FOR THEIR EXEMPLARY SERVICE, CREATIVITY, FAITH, DEDICATION, COMPASSION AND HUMBLING SPIRIT.


1 PETER 4:10

“EACH OF YOU SHOULD USE WHATEVER GIFT YOU HAVE RECEIVED TO SERVE OTHERS AS FAITHFUL STEWARDS OF GOD’S GRACE IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS.”
CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE TRUSTEE BOARD REV. DR. NIKKI JEAN-SIMON, PASTOR



THE AFRICAN MEDTHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH
THE INTERNATIONAL MINISTERS’ SPOUSES and WIDOWS(ERS) FELLOWSHIP “DrawingWidetheCircle”

First Lady Johnsilynn Maize- Daniels
We are proud of you!



E. Delores Cowherd
1st Vice President IMSWF
New Jersey Conference President MSWF
Winifred Still Davis
Camden District President MSWF
Ernestine Harrield
Jersey City District President







































