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North Coast Minority

Business Health Career


Business Enterprise
November 8, 2012 www.northcoastminority.com
Barack

Christian Business & Gospel


216-394-0772
January 2013 216.374.0772

North

Obama
June 2 012

Coas t

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Computers, Older Adults, and Libraries


Public libraries are comfortable places for older adults. Although libraries are changing to meet the needs of todays wired generation, they are still a known and familiar setting for reading, researching, and getting books and resources that would otherwise be unavailable. Public libraries are also institutions that are acutely aware of
the difference between availability and

FOR ANOTHER TERM!


President Obama won re-election over Republican candidate Mitt Romney.
Dr. David Brownsteins Natural Wa y to Health Vol. 3, Issue 6 Achieving & Maintaining Your Optimal Health Dont Fall for the High Blood Pressure Scam
When I was in medical school in the 1980s, I was taught that blood pressure normally rises as one ages. The leading cardiologists at Wayne State University School of Medicine felt that a normal blood pressure could be ascertained by adding 90 to the patients age. The resulting number would be the average systolic blood pressure for the individual patient. For example, a 60-year-old patient would be expected to have a systolic blood pressure of 150 mmHg, while an 89-year-old patient would have a systolic pressure of 170 mmHg. Those same expert cardiologists told me that a diastolic pressure less than 100 mmHg was normal for most people. Now, however, new recommendations from the American Heart Association assert that normal systolic blood pressure should be less than 120 mmHg and diastolic blood pressure, less than 80 mmHg. Accepting these new recommendations means that nearly half of all adult Americans would be classi ed as having hypertension or prehypertension requiring medical therapy. This is big business. More than 40 million doctor visits per year are for patients seeking care for hypertension. So, are the old recommendations right, or the new ones? (This story continued on page 3)

accessibility. As more and more resources move out of print and into the electronic realm, they may be available, but at what cost, and to whom? If a person cannot use a computer, electronic access is useless to them, just as books are useless to someone who is illiterate. Thus libraries have become a source of refuge for older adults caught in the digital divide.

page 9

Sherrod Brown is the senior United States Senator from Ohio

WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, OH-

released the following statement regarding her re-election to a third full term in the U.S. House of Representatives: "As I prepare to serve the people of the Eleventh Congressional District in a new term, I o er my thanks to the voters who placed their trust in me. I extend my pledge to work hard for the people of my district and to be your voice in Washington. I welcome the opportunity to servemy existing constituents and look forward to representing new communities and residents in the expanded district, as well as addressing the concerns that matter to Northeast Ohioans. Chief among those concerns is to foster economic growth that works for everyone. Our district and our nation face many important issues and I am ready to get back to work for all the people I serve." Background: Congresswoman Fudge was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in a special election in November 2008, re-elected in the general election that was held that same month and again in 2010. She is the Ranking Member of the Department Operations, Oversightand Credit Sub-committee of the Agriculture Committee and also sits on the Committee on Education and the Workforce. The Congresswoman is a life-long resident of Northeast Ohio an resides in Warrensville Heights, Ohio.

Congresswoman Marcia L. Fudge (OH-11)

Marcy Kaptur earns her 16th term in Congress.

pos a Cam Angelic

Colin Powell Highlights the 5th Annual Ohio Diversity and Leadership Conference pg. 9

But two of the biggest districts in the state each desperate to pass levies were successful. Voters in Cleveland approved a new, 15-mill levy that will largely go to pay for the Cleveland plan aimed at restoring the failing district. And the Akron schools managed to pass a 7.9-mill levy after a similar attempt narrowly failed last year. Akron Public Schools o cially declared Issue 61 passed shortly after 11 p.m. Tuesday, 52 percent to 41 percent. The Cleveland Public Schools levy passed 57 percent to 43 percent. Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson and CMSD CEO Eric Gordon recieved state support for Ohio House Bill 525, known as The Cleveland Plan in July when Governor John Kasich signed the plan. The law shifts some of the decision-making power in the district to the mayors o ce. In Akron Superintendent David James says this time the district started campaigning early, and was all over the community. We did not run TV ads. We went out knocking on doors and doing it the old fashioned way of actually meeting people and talking with them, James says. The Toledo school district was hoping to pass a levy to fund its own transformation plan, but voters there appeared to reject that levy. Renewal levies in Cincinnati and Youngstown both passed.

School Levies Result

s Sister Nevels

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Lifestyle
North Coast Latina Magazine Deadline for advertising Dec. 5th 2012

& ess Resource Quarterly usin ic B pan His ource Res


n - itio io Ed Oh east rth No 2012 13 - 20

page 6

PG.2
PROMOTING A HEALTHY OHIO

Confidence is Key for Women in Business


Read Article pg. 6!

For the Local Woman in Business & Professions in all industries Editorial Sections include: Health Non- Profit Cultural - Beauty Lifestyle - Community Government Politics Religion Education Fashion Entertainment Media Real Estate Insurance Science Security Military Construction - Mothers Middle Class Workers Grandmothers Wives Women in Uniform Customer Service Secretarial Union Worker Hospitality Women Drivers Executive Directors Lawyers Doctors Dentist Students - The Only Full Color Glossy Magazine specifically targeted to the Local Urban Latina in Northeast Oh

Coast For the L Latina Profit ocal Woman Maga Cul Entertain tural - B in Business & zine De eauty adline Middle C ment Me Lifestyle Professions for ad dia in all ind vertisi Union W lass Workers Real Est - Comm ustries ng De th ate Insu unity Go Lawyers orker Hos Grandm vernmen Editoria c. 5 20 rance others pitality l Section t Pol 12 Glossy M Doctors Wives Science Women itics agazine s Dentist Religion s include: He Women Securit Student Drivers alth pecifical Edu in Unifo y Military Non- catio s ly target rm Cus Con struction n Fashion ed to the Executi tomer Servi Local U ve Direc ce Sec - Mothers rban Lat - tors retarial ina in No rtheast O The Onl h y Full Co lor

No rth

2013

2800 Eucli Cleve d land, Ave. Ste 312 OH 44 115 216.3 94.07 440.6 72 70.70 17

DIVERSITY MARKETING , COMMUNICATION, ADVERTISING & MEDIA

Print-TV-Radio-Internet-Custom Publications-Outreach-Support Services

North Coast Latino / Latina


Business, Health, Education, Career, Cultural, Family, Community, Government, Events
*Ask about our Internet Links to your website Printed and distributed every other month

Special Features:

January/ February: Year in Photos/Hispanic Restaurants Directory

Deadline:
Last Thursday of the previous month

p os ca Cam Angeli

March/April: Womens History Month/Minority Health Directory May/June: Cinco de Mayo/Mothers Celebration/ Graduation July/August: Summer Events/College Directory/Back 2 School September/October: Hispanic Heritage Month Celebrations/ Business Directories November/December: Hispanic Business/ Retailers/Holiday events/Specials

Directories on:
Business Health Non-Profits Diversity Organizations Restaurants Educational Institutions

North Coast Latina Magazine Deadline for advertising Dec. 5th 2012
For the Local Woman in Business & Professions in all industries Editorial Sections include: Health Non- Profit Cultural - Beauty Lifestyle - Community Government Politics Religion Education Fashion Entertainment Media Real Estate Insurance Science Security Military Construction - Mothers Middle Class Workers Grandmothers Wives Women in Uniform Customer Service Secretarial Union Worker Hospitality Women Drivers Executive Directors Lawyers Doctors Dentist Students - The Only Full Color Glossy Magazine specifically targeted to the Local Urban Latina in Northeast Oh

MBE, FBE, DBE, COSE & Chamber Members, take o 25% up to a 1 year contract

Deadline:
Last Thursday of the previous month

SIZE
Full Page 1/2 Page 1/4 Page 1/8 Page Inside Cover Back Page

B&W
$1200 $600 $300 $150 $1300 $1400

Publications distributed throughout the Greater Cleveland area

Color add on 25 % Glossy page add on 25%

North Coast Minority MBE


Business, Health, Education, Career, Cultural, Family, Community, Government, Events, Urban Professionals
*Ask about our Internet Links to your website Printed and distributed 1st week of the month

North Coast Minority

Special Features:
Business Health Career
December/January: Glossy Cover Issue/Business & Barter News/Popup Shops/Retailers February/March: Black History/Womens History/Women in Education & Science April/May: Minority Health Directory including Medical & Dental

Deadline:
Last Thursday of the previous month

Business Enterprise
November 8, 2012 www.northcoastminority.com
Barack

216-394-0772

Directories on:
Business Health Non-Profits Diversity Organizations Restaurants Educational Institutions

Obama

FOR ANOTHER TERM!


President Obama won re-election over Republican candidate Mitt Romney.
Dr. David Brownsteins Natural Wa y to Health Vol. 3, Issue 6 Achieving & Maintaining Your Optimal Health Dont Fall for the High Blood Pressure Scam
When I was in medical school in the 1980s, I was taught that blood pressure normally rises as one ages. The leading cardiologists at Wayne State University School of Medicine felt that a normal blood pressure could be ascertained by adding 90 to the patients age. The resulting number would be the average systolic blood pressure for the individual patient. For example, a 60-year-old patient would be expected to have a systolic blood pressure of 150 mmHg, while an 89-year-old patient would have a systolic pressure of 170 mmHg. Those same expert cardiologists told me that a diastolic pressure less than 100 mmHg was normal for most people. Now, however, new recommendations from the American Heart Association assert that normal systolic blood pressure should be less than 120 mmHg and diastolic blood pressure, less than 80 mmHg. Accepting these new recommendations means that nearly half of all adult Americans would be classi ed as having hypertension or prehypertension requiring medical therapy. This is big business. More than 40 million doctor visits per year are for patients seeking care for hypertension. So, are the old recommendations right, or the new ones? (This story continued on page 3)

June/July: Minority Women Entrepreneurs/MBEs/NonPro ts helping MBEs August/September: Educational Directory/Professionals/Bu siness Students/Diversity in Education October/November: Business Conferences/Entrepreneurs /Biz Opportunities/Real Estate/Insurance

Minority Business Owner, Entrepreneur, Government Professional, Managers, & Decision Makers - Business, Entrepreneurship, Government, Bid Opportunities, Business Opportunities, Certi cations, Networking Events, Match Makers, New Legislation, Policy, Regulations, Spring Outings Recreational - Vacation/Events Digital Gadgets - Health & Wellness.

Sherrod Brown is the senior United States Senator from Ohio

WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, OH-

released the following statement regarding her re-election to a third full term in the U.S. House of Representatives: "As I prepare to serve the people of the Eleventh Congressional District in a new term, I o er my thanks to the voters who placed their trust in me. I extend my pledge to work hard for the people of my district and to be your voice in Washington. I welcome the opportunity to servemy existing constituents and look forward to representing new communities and residents in the expanded district, as well as addressing the concerns that matter to Northeast Ohioans. Chief among those concerns is to foster economic growth that works for everyone. Our district and our nation face many important issues and I am ready to get back to work for all the people I serve." Background: Congresswoman Fudge was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in a special election in November 2008, re-elected in the general election that was held that same month and again in 2010. She is the Ranking Member of the Department Operations, Oversightand Credit Sub-committee of the Agriculture Committee and also sits on the Committee on Education and the Workforce. The Congresswoman is a life-long resident of Northeast Ohio an resides in Warrensville Heights, Ohio.

Congresswoman Marcia L. Fudge (OH-11)

Marcy Kaptur earns her 16th term in Congress.

For the Local Woman in Business & Professions in all industries Editorial Sections include: Health Non- 5th Annual Ohio Profit Cultural - Beauty Lifestyle - Community Government Politics Religion Education Fashion Diversity and Entertainment Media Real Estate Insurance Science Security Military Construction - Mothers Leadership Middle Class Workers Grandmothers Wives Women in Uniform Customer Service Read Article pg. 6! Secretarial Conference pg. 9 Union Worker Hospitality Women Drivers Executive Directors Lawyers Doctors Dentist Students - The Only Full Color Glossy Magazine specifically targeted to the Local Urban Latina in Northeast Oh

North Coast Latina Magazine Deadline for advertising Dec. 5th 2012 Highlights the

Colin Powell

But two of the biggest districts in the state each desperate to pass levies were successful. Voters in Cleveland approved a new, 15-mill levy that will largely go to pay for the Cleveland plan aimed at restoring the failing district. And the Akron schools managed to pass a 7.9-mill levy after a similar attempt narrowly failed last year. Akron Public Schools o cially declared Issue 61 passed shortly after 11 p.m. Tuesday, 52 percent to 41 percent. The Cleveland Public Schools levy passed 57 percent to 43 percent. Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson and CMSD CEO Eric Gordon recieved state support for Ohio House Bill 525, known as The Cleveland Plan in July when Governor John Kasich signed the plan. The law shifts some of the decision-making power in the district to the mayors o ce. In Akron Superintendent David James says this time the district started campaigning early, and was all over the community. We did not run TV ads. We went out knocking on doors and doing it the old fashioned way of actually meeting people and talking with them, James says. The Toledo school district was hoping to pass a levy to fund its own transformation plan, but voters there appeared to reject that levy. Renewal levies in Cincinnati and Youngstown both passed.

School Levies Result

PG.2

PROMOTING A HEALTHY OHIO

Confidence is Key for Women in Business

MBE, FBE, DBE, COSE & Chamber Members, take o 25% up to a 1 year contract

Deadline:
First Thursday of the month

SIZE
Full Page 1/2 Page 1/4 Page 1/8 Page Inside Cover Back Page

B&W
$1200 $600 $300 $150 $1300 $1400

Publications distributed throughout the Greater Cleveland area

Color add on 25 % Glossy page add on 25%

Lorain County Magazine


Business, Health, Education, Career, Cultural, Family, Community, Government, Events, Urban Professionals
*Ask about our Internet Links to your website Printed & distributed 2nd week of the month

Special Features:
January/February: Year In Pictures/ Martin Luther King/Black History/Events/People

Deadline:
Last Thursday of the previous month

March/April: WomensHistory/Women InEducation/Business/ Politics May/June: Minority Health Directory including Medical & Dental July/August: Events/Vacations/NonPro ts/Back 2 School/ People Places & Things September/October: Business/Education/Insura nce/Health/Finance November/December: Retailers/Holiday Events/Jewelers/Car Dealers/People Places & Things

Directories on:
Business Health Non-Profits Diversity Organizations Restaurants Educational Institutions

North Coast Latina Magazine Deadline for advertising Dec. 5th 2012
For the Local Woman in Business & Professions in all industries Editorial Sections include: Health Non- Profit Cultural - Beauty Lifestyle - Community Government Politics Religion Education Fashion Entertainment Media Real Estate Insurance Science Security Military Construction - Mothers Middle Class Workers Grandmothers Wives Women in Uniform Customer Service Secretarial Union Worker Hospitality Women Drivers Executive Directors Lawyers Doctors Dentist Students - The Only Full Color Glossy Magazine specifically targeted to the Local Urban Latina in Northeast Oh

Deadline:
3rd Thursday of the month

MBE, FBE, DBE, COSE & Chamber Members, take o 25% up to a 1 year contract

SIZE
Full Page 1/2 Page 1/4 Page 1/8 Page Inside Cover Back Page

COPORATE COLOR
$800 $450 $250 $190 $950 $1050

Minority Business Owner, Entrepreneur, Government Professional, Managers, & Decision Makers - Business, Entrepreneurship, Government, Bid Opportunities, Business Opportunities, Certi cations, Networking Events, Match Makers, New Legislation, Policy,Regulations, Spring Outings - Recreational - Vacation/Events Digital Gadgets - Health & Wellness.

Publications distributed throughout the Greater Cleveland area

Color add on 25 % Glossy page add on 25%

Urban Professionals
Business, Health, Education, Career, Cultural, Family, Community, Government, Events, Urban Professionals
*Ask about our Internet Links to your website Printed & distributed Quarterly - 2nd week of the month

North Coast Minority

Dec 2012 / Jan 2013

Special Features:
March: Minority Business Entrepreneurs/FBE/Barter Pros/Business/Politics June: Health/Medical/Dental/Ed ucation in Health Field/Diversity Inclusion in Health September: Insurance/Finance/Govern ment/Security/Politics/Sup plier Diversity/Education December: Non-Pro ts/Executives/ Contractors/Creative Arts/Media

Directories on:
Business Health Non-Profits Diversity Organizations Restaurants Educational Institutions

That will include Minority Business Entrepreneurs, Health & Medical Professionals, Executives, Government Sta ers,Politicians, Educators, Legal Professionals and more.

Featured Photo: Photo by Lou Acosta The JEVON TERRANCE Fashion Team

See Article Page 24!

Insurance for your Business - What is a Successful Sales Professional - Sales Tips - Selling: The Highest Paid of Hard Work Understanding Your Business Owners Policy - Business & Barter News - Financially Speaking: Barter Aids the Entrepreneur - How to Start and Grow your own Business with Little or no Money - Diversity Chamber Chapter Presidents can Make up to $5,000 Month - www.DiversityChamber.com

Hispanic Business & Inside! Resource

Northeast Ohio Edition - 2012 - 2013

Diversity
MBE, FBE, DBE, COSE & Chamber Members, take o 25% up to a 1 year contract

Deadline:
15th of the prior month

SIZE

B&W
$1695 $900 $500 $300 $250
Add another 10% or $2900. If available Add another 15% or $3000. If available

Full Page 1/2 Page 1/4 Page 1/8 Page 1/10 Inside Cover Back Page

Publications distributed throughout the Greater Cleveland area

Color add on 25% Glossy page add on 50%

North Coast 50 Plus


Business, Health, Education, Career, Cultural, Family, Community, Government, Events, Urban Professionals
*Ask about our Internet Links to your website Printed & distribute every other month / 2nd week

Special Features:
February/March: Minority Entrepreneurs/ Womens History/Women in Education/Real Estate/Insurancey April/May: Health Directory including Medical & Dental/Places to Visit/People Places & Things June/July; Vacation/Travel/Resorts/Recr eation/Places to Visit/People Places & Things August/September: College after 50/Professionals/Vocationals /Social Security/Places to Visit/People & Things October/November: Business Conference Events/Cooking/Leisure/Rest aurant Listings/Biz Opportunities

February 2013

216.374.0772

page 10

Leisure, Recreation, Business Opportunities, Growth & Development, Car Care Tips, Finances, Health & Medical Bene ts, Safety, Finances, Retirement, Travel, Adult Education, Career, Lifestyle, Government Bene ts, Events, People Places and Things, the Business Owner, Government Professional, Manager, & Decision Maker, Non-Pro ts, Diversity Organizations, Restaurants, Educational Institutions, Winter Travel Spring Outings - Recreational Vacation/Events Digital Gadgets - Health & Wellness

Computers, Older Adults, and Libraries


Public libraries are comfortable places for older adults. Although libraries are changing to meet the needs of todays wired generation, they are still a known and familiar setting for reading, researching, and getting books and resources that would otherwise be unavailable. Public libraries are also institutions that are acutely aware of the difference between availability

and accessibility. As more and more resources move out of print and into the electronic realm, they may be available, but at what cost, and to whom? If a person cannot use a computer, electronic access is useless to them, just as books are useless to someone who is illiterate. Thus libraries have become a source of refuge for older adults caught in the digital divide.

page 9

Read More!
page 9

Lifestyle
North Coast Latina Magazine Deadline for advertising Dec. 5th 2012
For the Local Woman in Business & Professions in all industries Editorial Sections include: Health Non- Profit Cultural - Beauty Lifestyle - Community Government Politics Religion Education Fashion Entertainment Media Real Estate Insurance Science Security Military Construction - Mothers Middle Class Workers Grandmothers Wives Women in Uniform Customer Service Secretarial Union Worker Hospitality Women Drivers Executive Directors Lawyers Doctors Dentist Students - The Only Full Color Glossy Magazine specifically targeted to the Local Urban Latina in Northeast Oh

Deadline:
2rd Thursday of the month

MBE, FBE, DBE, COSE & Chamber Members, take o 25% up to a 1 year contract

SIZE
Full Page 1/2 Page 1/4 Page 1/8 Page Inside Cover Back Page

B&W
$1200 $600 $300 $150 $1300 $1400
Publications distributed throughout the Greater Cleveland area

Color add on 25 % Glossy page add on 25%

2013 Diversity Chamber Minority Business Outlook

Diversity Chamber to Aid Minority Business Entrepreneurs


December 14, 2012
Photo: Lou Acosta with: 1) Gen. Colin Powell 2 ) Mayor Frank Jackson of Cleveland 3) Dept. Of Labor Director Hilda Solis

The Diversity Chamber is proud to announce its on-going efforts to aid in business minority development. Diversity Chambers primary mission is to provide a cost-effective way to level the playing field for minority business owners unable to afford traditional chamber of commerce fees. Diversity Chamber also aids business minority development by providing opportunities to individuals to lead their own chapters, profit, pay taxes and create jobs in their local community. The Diversity Chamber aids in minority development in several ways, including its Business Networking Series, marketing and media opportunities, expos and monthly workshops for minority business entrepreneurs. Our local, regional and national educational events bring together leaders in every field to network, train or educate our communities and membership, Diversity Chamber CEO Lou Acosta said. Our professional development and business growth sessions include diversity, leadership, empowerment, giving, success and professionalism. Minority business owners will also benefit in monetary savings from a Diversity Chamber membership through its Member Discount Program. This program saves minority business owners thousands of dollars per year on an elite collection of local and national discounts from thousands of hotels, restaurants, retailers, car dealers, national attractions, events, concerts and more. A membership with Diversity Chamber gives minority business owners access to more than $4,500 in savings from companies like Costco, Sprint, Dell, Verizon Wireless, Overstock.com, Red Lobster, Brooks Brothers and countless other vendors. The Diversity Chamber is also committed to assisting the next generation of minority business owners with our College Outreach programs. The Diversity Chamber provides college students with diversity and business trainings and encourage the promotion of minority business scholarships. The Diversity Chamber also believes in community involvement, according to Acosta, we promote within our communities for the economic development and growth of our members, their businesses and careers. Diversity Chamber is currently welcoming new members and new chapter presidents all over the country. If you are in a market that is ignoring minority development in business, or you are a minority business owner or college student Diversity Chamber can assist you in realizing your business goals. For more information about joining Diversity Chamber and its minority development efforts, please visit us online at www.diversitychamber.com or call us at 216-394-0772 during normal business hours. The Diversity Chamber is established as a for profit member organization that promotes economic development and growth opportunities for women and minority entrepreneurs, professionals and students. For more information please visit us at www.diversitychamber.com and like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/diversitychamber.

2nd Annual Diversity Business, Health & Education Network Mar 20 at LCCC & Mar 21 at CSU 9:00am 4:00pm Free Admission Some o ur Panel include: f o A Panel of Speakers: Diversity Business Health & Wellness Attorney Richard Herman The Diverse Entrepreneur Attorney George Pla Business & Diversity or Diversity & Immigration Dr. Tameka Taylor/ Ruth R Generational Diversity Professor Lisa Gaynier Diversity & the CEO Attorney Patricia Smith amos Diversity in the Legal Industry President Rita Singh Women in Business CEO Radikah Reddy: Testimonial An Immigrant nd 2 Annual Diversity BHealth & Wellness Cleveland Clinic: 20 at LCCC & Mar 2 aat CSU 9:00am 4:00pm otal Entrepreneur COSE Rep: usiness, Health & EEducation Network Mar Diversity in Health 1 nd t CSU 9 16 Speakers tFree Admission usiness, Health & more, :00am 2 nd Annual Diversity B ducation Network Mar 20 at LCCC & Mar 21 a a nd S etup 8 :30am Panel 9:00 am 1 2:30 Some of our peed Networking/Matchmakers/Tradeshow 4:00pm Free Admission 1pm-4pm S Panel include: Registration Some of our Panel include:
A Panel of Speakers: Diversity Business Health & Wellness A Panel of Speakers: Diversity Business Health & Wellness Attorney Richard Herman The Diverse Entrepreneur Attorney George Pla Business & Diversity or Diversity & Immigration 2nd Annual Diversity Business, Health & Education Network Mar 20 at LCCC & Mar 21 Diversity or Diversity & Immigration Attorney Richard Herman The Diverse Entrepreneur Attorney George Pla Business &at CSU 9:00am 4:00pm Free Admission Dr. Tameka Taylor/ Ruth Ramos Generational Diversity Professor Lisa Gaynier Diversity & the CEO Attorney Patricia Smith Some of our Panel include: Dr. Tameka Taylor/ Ruth Ramos Generational Diversity Professor Lisa Gaynier Diversity & the CEO Attorney Patricia Smith Diversity in t Legal Industry President Rita Singh Women in Business CEO Radikah Reddy: Testimonial An Immigrant he A Panel of Speakers: Diversity Business Health & Wellness Diversity in t he Legal Industry President Rita Singh Women in Business CEO Radikah Reddy: Testimonial An Immigrant Entrepreneur COSE Rep: Health & Wellness Cleveland Clinic: Diversity in Health and more, 16 Speakers total Attorney Richard Herman The Diverse Entrepreneur Attorney George Pla Business & Diversity or Diversity & Immigration Entrepreneur COSE Rep: Health & Wellness Cleveland Clinic: Diversity in Health and more, 16 Speakers total Dr. Tameka Taylor/ Ruth Ramos anel 9:00 am 12:30 1pm-4pm Speed Networking/Matchmakers/Tradeshow Registration and Setup 8:30am P Generational Diversity Professor Lisa Gaynier Diversity & the CEO Attorney Patricia Smith Registration and Setup 8:30am Panel 9:00 am 12:30 1pm-4pm Speed Networking/Matchmakers/Tradeshow Diversity in the Legal Industry President Rita Singh Women in Business CEO Radikah Reddy: Testimonial An Immigrant
Entrepreneur COSE Rep: Health & Wellness Cleveland Clinic: Diversity in Health and more, 16 Speakers total Registration and Setup 8:30am Panel 9:00 am 12:30 1pm-4pm Speed Networking/Matchmakers/Tradeshow

ts Presen

CEO/ Partner Radikah Reddy Attorney Patricia Smith Professor Lisa Gaynier Ramos Clifford & Dr Taylor CEO Rita Singh Title Sponsor for LCCC on March 20th will be Lorain National Bank Title Sponsor for CSU on March 21 will be Rockwell Automation Four levels of sponsorships still available = Platinum -5k Gold-3k Silver-2k Bronze-1k Corporate Vendors Table $500- MBEs/FBEs/Government/Non-profit $250 box lunches for Sponsor/Vendors - Our Sponsors/Vendors allow us to keep the expo free of charge, EO/ Pe encourage our eddy Attorney Patricia Sout and patronize Ltisa Gaynier Ramos Clifford & Dr Taylor CEO Rita Singh C so w artner Radikah R participants to seek them mith Professor heir businesses.
CEO/ Partner Radikah Reddy Attorney Patricia Smith Professor Lisa Gaynier Ramos Clifford & Dr Taylor CEO Rita Singh
CEO/ Partner Radikah Reddy A Fox 8 TV, News Channel 5, Time isa Gaynier Ramos Clifford Radio One CEO RSmooth Projected Sponsored Promotions: ttorney Patricia Smith Professor LWarner, Bounce TV, BET, & Dr Taylor N etwork, ita Singh Jazz 107.3FM, Title Sponsor or LCCC on March 20th 4 ill be Lorain National Bank Title Sponsor for CSU on March 21 1 will be Rockwell Automation Four Title Sponsor for LCCC on March 20th will be Lorain National Bank Title Sponsor for CSU on March 2will b oast Latino, North Coast M WJTB 1040AM, Cfrains Business, CBC, w0,000 Glossy Free Admission Tickets, Local Newspapers, North Ce Rockwell Automation Four inority Title Sponsor for LCCC on March 20th will be Lorain National Bank Title Sponsor for CSU on endors T1 will be Rockwell Automation Four levels of s ounty M still available = Platinum -5k Gold-3k Silver-2k Bronze-1k Corporate Vendors Table $500- levels of sponsorships agazine, Sponsor Logo B -5k Gold-3k Silver-2k Bronze-1k Corporate V March agazine, M MBE, Lorain Cponsorships still available = Platinum anner, North Coast 50Plus, Urban Professionals M2able $500- orning Journal, Chronicle levels of sponsorships still available = Platinum -5k Gold-3k Silver-2k Bronze-1k Corporate Vendors Table $500- s t keep the expo MBEs/FBEs/Government/Non-profit $250 box unches or Asian News, La rensa, and more depending s to keep the expo free of MBEs/FBEs/Government/Non-profit $250 box lunches ffor Sponsor/Vendors - Our Sponsors/Vendors allow us ponsorship. free o Telegram, Plain Dealer, Call & Post, Indian News, Alrab News, Sponsor/Vendors -POur Sponsors/Vendors allow uon o eep the expo free of f MBEs/FBEs/Government/Non-profit $250 box lunches for Sponsor/Vendors - Our Sponsors/Vendors allow us to k

WJTB 1040AM, Crains Business, CBC, 40,000 Glossy Free Admission Tickets, Local Newspapers, North CCoast Latino, North Coast Minority WJTB 1040AM, Crains Business, CBC, 40,000 Glossy Free Admission Tickets, Local Newspapers, North oast Latino, North Coast Minority MBE, Lorain County Magazine, Sponsor Logo Banner, North C Coast 50Plus, Urban Professionals agazine, Morning Journal, Chronicle MBE, Lorain County Magazine, Sponsor Logo Banner, North oast 50Plus, Urban Professionals MMMagazine, Morning Journal, Chronicle MBE, Lorain County Magazine, Sponsor Logo Banner, North oast 50Plus, Urban Professionals agazine, Morning Journal, Chronicle Telegram, Plain Dealer, Call & Post, Indian News, Arab News, Asian News, La Prensa, and more depending on sponsorship. Telegram, Plain Dealer, Call & Post, Indian News, Arab News, Asian News, La Prensa, and more depending on sponsorship. Telegram, Plain Dealer, Call & Post, Indian News, Arab News, Asian News, La Prensa, and more depending on sponsorship.
st

We request that you join us as one of the 100 Sponsor / Vendors to welcome thousands of guest from throughout the State of Ohio Mar 20 & 21st. Projected Sponsored Promotions: Fox 8 TV, News Channel 5, Time Warner, Bounce TV, BET, Radio One Network, Smooth Jazz 107.3FM, Projected Sponsored Promotions: Fox 8 TV, News Channel 5, Time Warner, Bounce TV, BET, Radio One Network, Smooth Jazz 107.3FM, Projected Sponsored Promotions: Fox 8 TV, News Channel 5, Time Warner, Bounce TV, BET, Radio One Network, Smooth Jazz 107.3FM, and Throughout Diversity Wusiness, CBC, 40,000 Glossy Free Admission Tickets, Local Newspapers, North Coast Latino, North Coast Minority WJTB 1040AM, Crains B eek March 18-22 2013. For more information/Sponsorship/Vendor call 216-394-0772 440-670-7017

charge, so we encourage our participants to seek them out and atronize their businesses. charge, so we encourage our participants to seek them out and atronize their businesses. charge, so we encourage our participants to seek them out and p patronize their businesses.

We request that you join us as one of he 11 t 00 Sponsor / Vendors to welcome thousands of guest from throughout the State of Ohio Mar 20 & 21 . We request that you join us as one of otf the 00 Sponsor / Vendors tto welcome thousands of guest from throughout the State of Ohio Mar 2 0 & 21st. We request that you join us as one he 100 Sponsor / Vendors o welcome thousands of guest from throughout the State of Ohio Mar 20 & 21st. and Throughout Diversity Week March 18-22 2013. For more information/Sponsorship/Vendor call 216-394-0772 440-670-7017 and Throughout Diversity Week March 18-22 2013. For more information/Sponsorship/Vendor call 216-394-0772 440-670-7017 and Throughout Diversity Week March 18-22 2013. For more information/Sponsorship/Vendor call 216-394-0772 440-670-7017

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