DARRELL McNAIR
CEO, MVP Plastics Group
ENID ROSENBERG
Community Volunteer Leader
WELCOME Dear Friends,
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few months ago, the Surgeon General issued a report claiming that our country has an epidemic of social isolation. A subset of this phenomenon is friendship retiring, which has happened across the world post-pandemic. People are retreating into their silos, turning away from friend communities and/or seeking out the like-minded with whom they can commiserate. Much as we have advocated through our Kindland Initiative, the Surgeon General advocates that acts of kindness can reimagine and reinvigorate our sense of connection and community. In addition to the alarming report about social isolation, as of September 17th, we have had 530+ mass shootings in the United States. At this time last year, there were 300+. Clearly, something is amiss. We all feel it. We all know it. And it’s affecting our children. School behavior has changed. Person-to-person behavior has changed. How did we get to this state of affairs? Many blame the pandemic. But, even before the pandemic, eighty percent of Americans experienced one or more incidents of road rage, and twentyfive percent of women experienced sexual assaults. The list of dysfunction goes on and on. Like many social trends, society and culture can change person to person. Yes, we are influenced by media and by social media. We are influenced by political discourse and by reality television. But, it is the individual choices that form human behavior. When enough of those choices coagulate, they then tip society. We know how society can be tipped from the experience of Nazi Germany and the horrors of the Holocaust. But, can it be tipped the other way, as well? Kindland is Values-in-Action’s national movement to tip society back to person-to-person kindness. This movement is based on the premise that there are millions of acts of kindness ongoing, but we don’t notice them because it takes five positive acts to offset one negative act in the consciousness of the human mind. Kindland seeks to have each of us doing or documenting the five positive acts through intentional acts of kindness every day. This can be done by using the Just Be Kind app (available on all the app stores) or by reporting acts of kindness done or witnessed by using #kindland on social media. Last year, Kindland — in collaboration with more than 400 leaders and 150 other nonprofit organizations including schools, faith-based organizations, and governments — documented
62 million acts of kindness in Northeast Ohio. Recently, The Plain Dealer and cleveland.com announced a partnership with Kindland to develop at least one kindness story a week that will be published in the paper and online. Channel 3, in collaboration with Kindland, recently developed a kindness story series. And University Hospitals recently included Kindland’s Summer of Kindness Challenge in its summer HR agenda for employees. In addition, The Fowler Center and the Weatherhead School of Business will be developing Kindland applications for businesses. To date, since its founding as Project Love in 1994, Values-inAction has trained more than 1.7 million students in over 5,000 schools in all 50 states. With your help, we will tip society and our country back to kindness. Sam Miller and Arnold Pinkney believed that we each have that power. The Celebration of Goodness celebrates leaders who have acted with kindness and goodness, inspiring others to follow their lead and to pay it forward. Thank you for joining us in honoring Dr. Hiroyuki Fujita, Patti DePompei and Rainbow Babies and Children’s, Bob Reitman, Enid Rosenberg, and Darrell McNair at this 23rd Annual Celebration of Goodness event. Thank you to all of the leaders honored today who set the example of kindness in our community. Now, it’s each person’s responsibility to pay it forward. Kind regards,
Stuart Muszynski Mike Gibbons
Stewart Kohl
President and CEO
Board Chairman
Advisory Board Chair
Dick Bogomolny
Howard Lewis
Valarie McCall
Event Co-Chair
Event Co-Chair
Event Co-Chair
Betty Pinkney
Albert Ratner
Dan Simon, MD
Event Co-Chair
Event Co-Chair
Event Co-Chair
The Celebration of Goodness will forever be in memory of Event Founder Sam Miller and our dear friend and former chairman Arnold R. Pinkney. In both your honors, we continue to celebrate GOODNESS in Northeast Ohio.
The Celebration of Goodness honors outstanding individuals for their extraordinary contributions to our community, their principled leadership, and for setting an inspiring example for others to follow.
2023 CELEBRATION OF GOODNESS Thank you to all those who made this Celebration of Goodness possible. Your kindness and generosity are much appreciated.
COMMUNITY SPONSORS
GOODNESS SPONSORS Dick Bogomolny First Energy Bahman Guyuron, MD Howard L. & Ruth Ann Lewis Foundation Milton & Tamar Maltz Cliff Megerian, MD, FACS
Audrey & Albert Ratner Dan Simon, MD Emily & Richard Smucker United Way of Greater Cleveland University Hospitals Joyce & Eric Wald
WITH ADDITIONAL SUPPORT FROM Sheldon, Terry & Joel Adelman Warren Anderson Anonymous Dr. Robert & Mrs. Janet Brown Capital Advisors, Ltd. - Neil Waxman Kareen & Michael Caputo Case Western Reserve University Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Catholic Diocese of Cleveland The Cleveland Orchestra Cleveland State University Nan Cohen Cuyahoga Community College Patti Dery Fifth Third Bank First National Bank Flexjet
Amy & Santo Foti Lynn & David Heiman HKM Direct Marketing Communications Erica Hartman-Horvitz & Richard Horvitz Ideastream Jewish Federation of Cleveland Pam & Steve Keefe Collette A. Laisure Alex Machaskee Greg Marcus The McCarthy, Lebit, Crystal & Liffman Fdn. Ronna & Darrell L. McNair Susi & Peter Meisel Beth E. Mooney NEOMED Ode Family Foundation The Ohio State University
The Park Synagogue Philip & Adrienne Goldberg Family Fund Betty T. Pinkney Quality Electrodynamics Beth Rosenberg Enid Rosenberg RPM International, Inc. The Shafran Family Marc Alan Silverstein Harry SInger Robyn Minter Smyers Ratanjit S. Sondhe Cathy & Jonathan Stamler Superior Beverage Marianne Tepper Judy Willensky Idelle K. Wolf Ellen & Dan Zelman
EVENT FOUNDER
HONORARY CHAIRS
Sam Miller
Dick Bogomolny Stewart Kohl Howard Lewis Valarie McCall Betty Pinkney Albert Ratner Dan Simon, MD
(of blessed memory)
*Sponsors at the time of printing
2023 CELEBRATION OF GOODNESS Sam Miller Goodness Award
Patricia DePompei & University Hospitals Rainbow Babies & Children’s Community Healthcare Leaders
U
niversity Hospitals Rainbow Babies and Children’s and its president Patti DePompei are national leaders in infant and children’s healthcare. Patti leads a team of hardworking and compassionate individuals who delve into the social determinants of healthcare and serve the children in our urban and suburban communities with a combination of best practices, strength, and passion. Beloved by staff and physicians alike, Patti is a warm, kind, and innovative leader. Under her leadership, Rainbow Babies and Children’s continues to excel at clinical care through its caring physicians, nurses, and support staff. Since 1909, Rainbow Babies and Children’s has been on the cutting edge of medical innovation having introduced the first commercially prepared infant formulas followed by an impressive list of “firsts” including the first-in-region bone marrow transplant using blood from the umbilical cord and the first newborn cardiac catheterization among its many other accomplishments. For the patients and families who benefit from Patti’s leadership and University Hospitals Rainbow Babies and Children’s prestigious care, Values-in-Action is proud to present you with the Sam Miller Goodness Award.
Dr. Hiroyuki Fujita
Founder and CEO, Quality Electrodynamics Chairman, Canon Healthcare USA, Inc. CTO, CT-MR Division of Canon Medical Systems Corporation
D
r. Hiroyuki Fujita (known to many as Hiro) is indeed a “hero” for our community and nation. A native of Japan, he came to Cleveland to complete his Ph.D. in physics at Case Western Reserve University. To our benefit, Hiro stayed and founded Quality Electrodynamics (QED), a global developer and MRI technology manufacturer, and QED has contributed to the reputation of Cleveland as a best-in-class global health community. In 2019, QED was acquired by Canon, Inc, and Hiro was appointed as the Chairman of Canon Medical Systems and the Chief Technology Officer of its CT-MRI division. Although he is a leader in business and medical innovation, Hiro’s leadership in community is also heroic. He is a ten-year board veteran of The Cleveland Foundation; board chair of Cleveland Clinic Hillcrest Hospital; member of the Cleveland Orchestra’s executive committee; a board member of Global Cleveland, the Cleveland Council on World Affairs, the Greater Cleveland Partnership; and board chair of The Ohio State University. Additionally, Hiro is a trustee of the Kelvin and Eleanor Smith Foundation; and a member of the visiting committee and the Inamori International Center for Ethics and Excellence at Case Western Reserve University. Through his extensive works, Hiro has embraced innovation, enhanced the employment and reputational ecosystem of Cleveland, and has dedicated himself to improving community and education throughout Ohio, and for that, Values-in-Action awards Hiro the Sam Miller Goodness Award.
Values-in-Action sincerely thanks this year’s Celebration of Goodness honorees. Patti, Hiro, Darrell, Enid, and Bob, each of you makes our community a Kind-Land. 6
2023 CELEBRATION OF GOODNESS Sam Miller Goodness Award
Bob Reitman
Iconic Community Leader
B
ob Reitman has been the consummate servant leader in Cleveland. In addition to a successful business career as the CEO Tranzonic Companies, Bob has devoted his time to supporting and fundraising for essential services and worthy causes including United Way, Playhouse Square, University Hospitals, Case Western Reserve School of Medicine, Jewish Federation of Cleveland, Ofec Institute, and Ideastream Public Media among others. When WVIZ and WCPM sought a new combined home in Playhouse Square, Bob headed up the fundraising campaign, and his name now graces the Reitman executive conference room at the Idea Center. Bob is often the trusted go-to person for new community ideas, even embracing a fledgling, non-profit organization called Project Love (now Values-in-Action Foundation!) in its early years. Sam Miller himself once remarked that Bob was one of his most admired community leaders. Like Sam, Bob openly welcomes new meetings that can help Northeast Ohio and make our community a better place. Thank you, Bob, for embracing new ideas and supporting community and humanity in all aspects. We appreciate all you do and are honored to present you with the Sam Miller Goodness Award.
Enid Rosenberg
Community Volunteer Leader
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nid Rosenberg has devoted her life to making a difference in our community. A life-long community volunteer, she has served as board chair of several nonprofits, including the Mandel JCC, Menorah Park Center for Senior Living, and The Oakwood Club. She has served on the boards of the Mt. Sinai Health Foundation, Ahuja Medical Center, Cleveland State University Foundation, United Way of Cleveland, the American Jewish Committee, and the Maltz Museum. She is active with the Cleveland Leadership Center and is the president of her Leadership Cleveland class. Enid believes that education is the great equalizer of people. As such, she has also served on the board of Breakthrough Public Schools, First Tee, Orange School District, and the government relations committee of Case Western Reserve University. Enid is always open to assisting with new community improvements, innovation, and connecting people who can improve community. In recognition of her efforts, Enid has received the Charles Eisenman Award of the Jewish Federation of Cleveland, the Morton Mandel Leadership Award, the American Jewish Committee Outstanding Leadership Award, Menorah Park’s Irving Stone Award, the Gries Family Award, and the Cleveland Jewish News Difference Makers Award.
To add to her impressive list of awards and achievements, and to recognize and thank Enid for her great accomplishments, Values-inAction is proud to present Enid with the Sam Miller Goodness Award.
2023 CELEBRATION OF GOODNESS
Arnold R. Pinkney Award for Civic Leadership
Darrell McNair
CEO, MVP Plastics Group
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arrell McNair understands the power of kindness, and he is invested in community and relationships. From his involvement at the Maltz Museum, Medical Mutual of Ohio, and the Cuyahoga County Port Authority, Darrell is invested in making the community better….not only through these large acts of kindness and dedication, but in the small acts of kindness, as well. Darrell leads by taking care of his employees and validating their contributions on a daily basis, and he models how to be a successful entrepreneur and still give back. He believes that if you have the time or ability, you should find a cause, and do some good! For Darrell, one of his most recent acts of kindness was to collect and provide schools supplies to students in need. In fact, Darrell often references the following quote from Booker T. Washington: “I began learning long ago that those who are happiest are those who do the most for others.” These are the qualities that Arnold Pinkney demonstrated every day, and these are the reasons why Darrell McNair merits receiving the Arnold R. Pinkney Award for Civic Leadership. Congratulations, Darrell, we appreciate you and your kindness. 7
PREVIOUS AWARD RECIPIENTS 2022
• Dr. Akram Boutros • Bob & JoAnn Glick • Blaine Griffin • Howard Lewis • MetroHealth • Beth Mooney
2021
• Cleveland Clinic • The Cleveland Orchestra • Secretary Marcia L. Fudge • India Pierce Lee
2016
• Bruce Akers • Akram Boutros, MD • Bill Considine • Calvin D. Williams
2015
• Dick Bogomolny • Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Tim McGinty • Nacy Panzica • Rev. Hilton Smith
2014 2020
• Ohio First Lady Fran DeWine • HFLA of Northeast Ohio • Senator Rob Portman • Kristin Warzocha • Michael White
2019
• Margot James Copeland • Majestic Steel USA and The Leebow Family • David W. James • Bishop Nelson J. Perez • Judge Dan A. Polster
2018
• Chief Angelo Calvillo • Bill Denihan • Eric Gordon • Carole F. Hoover • Ken Lanci
2017
• José Feliciano • vic gelb • Hon. Merle S. Gorden • The Lucarelli Family
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• Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine • Mt. Sinai Health Care Foundation
2013
• Governor John R. Kasich • Sister Judith Ann Karam, CSA • Jane and Lee Seidman
2009
• Dan McCarthy • Burt Saltzman
2008
• Norma Lerner
2007
• Dr. Eugene Sanders • Harlan Diamond
2006
• Mayor Frank Jackson • Arnold Pinkney
2005
• The Cleveland Foundation
2004
• Rev. Otis & Edwina Moss • Sally and Sandy Cutler
2012
• Bishop Roger Gries • Eleanor Fanslau • Lute Harmon, Sr.
2011
• Case Western Reserve University • Cleveland Metropolitan School District • Bennett Yanowitz
2010
• The Phyllis and Debra Ann November Children’s Fund • The Giant Eagle Foundation
2003
• Alex Machaskee
2002
• Steve Minter • Gordon Heffern
2001
• Bishop Anthony Pilla • Barbara Byrd Bennett
Learn more about Kindland and how your community, business, or school can get involved at BeKindland.com
Learn more about Kindland and how your community, business, or school can get involved at BeKindland.com
The VIA Workforce program trains and prepares workforce-oriented 11th and 12th grade students in the soft skills needed for employment through proven and values development techniques, mentorship, andskills job needed The VIA Workforce program trainscharacter and prepares workforce-oriented 11th and 12thcommunity grade students in the soft placement opportunities. for employment through proven character and values development techniques, community mentorship, and job placement opportunities. The VIA Workforce program trains and prepares and workforce-oriented 11th andVIA 12th grade students in the the softmethodology skills needed Co-developed by Values-in-Action Foundation Auburn Career Center, Training is based upon
for employmentby through proven character development techniques, community mentorship, and job Values-in-Action had previously utilized inand the values Cleveland Metropolitan Schools which raised graduation rates from 47% to Co-developed Values-in-Action Foundation and Auburn Career Center, VIA Training is based upon the methodology placement opportunities. 84% among somehad of the most at-risk students. Values-in-Action previously utilized in the Cleveland Metropolitan Schools which raised graduation rates from 47% to 84% among some of the most at-risk students.and Auburn Career Center, VIA Training is based upon the methodology Co-developed by Values-in-Action Foundation Values-in-Action had previously utilized in the Cleveland Metropolitan Schools which raised graduation rates from 47% to VIA Workforce Training Features: 84% somefacilitated of the most at-risk students. •Workforce Flexible curriculum VIAamong Training Features: Employer mentoring •• Flexible facilitated curriculum • Field trip(s) to employer work sites • EmployerTraining mentoring VIA Workforce Features: Experienced facilitators Field trip(s) topassionate employer work sites ••• Flexible facilitated curriculum Job placement for each facilitators qualified Experienced passionate ••• Employer mentoring VIA placement Training Job for eachgraduate qualified •• Field trip(s) to program employer work sites VIA Training program graduate • Experienced passionate facilitators
VIA Workforce Training Soft Skills: • Job placement for each qualified Responsibility VIA •Workforce Training Soft Skill Skills:
VIA Training program graduate Ethics •• Responsibility Integrity Training & KindnessSoft Skills: •• Ethics VIA Workforce Self-Awareness & Resiliency Integrity & Kindness ••• Responsibility • Career Exploration • Self-Awareness & Resiliency • Ethics • Relationship & Collaboration Management • Career Exploration • Integrity & Kindness • Relationship & Collaboration Management • Self-Awareness & Resiliency
Goals of Values-in-Action (VIA) “How You Get There” Workforce Training: • Career Exploration • of Develop ethical and passionate teensYou with Get workforce readiness soft-skills and attributes of character that are Goals Values-in-Action (VIA) “How There” Workforce Training:
• Relationship & Collaboration Management hard indicators future success. • Develop ethical of and passionate teens with workforce readiness soft-skills and attributes of character that are hard indicators of future success. Goals of Values-in-Action (VIA) “How You Get There” Workforce Training: such as drug and alcohol negative influences have on participants, • Decrease the glorified perception that •• Develop ethical and passionate teens with workforce readiness soft-skills and attributes character that are use, attraction to teen parenthood, unhealthy relationships, and gang involvement. Decrease the glorified perception that negative influences have on participants, such asof drug and alcohol indicators of success. use, attraction to future teenstudents parenthood, unhealthy relationships, and gang involvement. • hard Provide underserved access to job placement
HELP! HELP! HELP! MENTORS NEEDED!
the glorified perception that negative influences have on participants, such as drug and alcohol •• Decrease services,underserved career exploration tools, andto career Provide students access job placement use, attraction toexploration teen parenthood, unhealthy relationships, and gang involvement. assessment tools focusing their and keeping services, career tools,ambitions and career them on track toward achieving their vocational goals. assessment tools focusing their ambitions and keeping • Provide underserved students access to job placement This program is in high demand. them oncareer track toward achieving their vocational goals. services, VIA Student Quotesexploration tools, and career This program is in high demand. assessment tools focusing their ambitions and keeping VIA Student Quotes “I've learned lot track abouttoward myself thanks to this program.” thema on achieving their vocational goals. – Michael, Bedford HS myself thanks to this program.” This program iscommitment in high demand. The time is minimal. “I've learned a lot about
VIA Student Quotes – Michael, Bedford HS
“Before the program it was a bit confusing for me to get myself set up “I've learned a lot about myself thanks to this program.” for job interviews or communication at the for workplace, but now after “Before the program it was a bit confusing me to get myself set up – Michael, Bedford HS thejob program I’m more confident in what I want to lookbut for now in a job for interviews or communication at the workplace, after [and] what my are supposed to beto when get the program I’mexpectations more confident in what I want looktrying for in to a job “Before the program it was a bit confusing for me to get myself set up hired.”what my expectations are supposed to be when trying to get [and] for job interviews or communication at the workplace, but now after – Raychelle, Brush HS hired.” the program I’m more confident in what I want to look for in a job – Raychelle, Brush HS [and] what my expectations are supposed to be when trying to get “Being more professional and working on my soft skills in the hired.” workplace.” “Being more professional and working on my soft skills in the – Raychelle, Brush HS – Daylynn, Bedford HS on what the program has taught her workplace.” – Daylynn, Bedford HS on what the program has taught her “Being more professional and working on my soft skills in the workplace.” – Daylynn, Bedford HS on what the program has taught her
MENTORS NEEDED! A total 3 hours over weeks The timeof commitment is 16 minimal. and the return is HUGE. A total of 3 hours over 16 weeks MENTORS NEEDED! and the return is HUGE. ShareThe your motivation, timepassion, commitment is minimal. A total of 3 hours over 16help weeksa and Shareand yourexperience passion, motivation, and the return is HUGE. student prepare for the workforce. and experience and help a student prepare for the workforce. Share your passion,please motivation, If you’re interested, contact:
andinterested, experience andAbby helpBell a If you’re please contact: Program prepare Director, VIA Training student for Workforce the workforce. Abby Bell
abbyb@viafdn.org Program Director, VIA Workforce Training If you’re interested, please contact: abbyb@viafdn.org Abby Bell Program Director, VIA Workforce Training abbyb@viafdn.org
Goodness, values, and great cultures go hand-in-hand Swagelok is driven by our core values each and every day. They guide our business and shape our culture. We congratulate the award winners for the goodness they demonstrate. We’re proud to work alongside you in the Northeast Ohio community!
Swagelok is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer. © 2023 Swagelok Company | Solon, OH, USA | swagelok.com
WE INSPIRE GREATNESS BY HELPING OTHERS WIN RELATIONSHIP-FOCUSED EXECUTIVE SEARCH FIRM SPECIALIZING IN BUILDING CUSTOMIZED SOLUTIONS EXECUTIVE SEARCH PROFESSIONAL SEARCH IT STAFFING FLEXIBLE PROJECT STAFF/ CONTRACT STAFFING CONTACT US: www.directrecruiters.com 440.248.3370
SAM MILLER AND I WERE FRIENDS FOR DECADES AND THERE IS NO DOUBT THAT SAM’S LEGACY LIVES ON THROUGH THIS ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF GOODNESS.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THIS YEAR’S HONOREES: PATRICIA DePOMPEI & UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS RAINBOW BABIES AND CHILDREN’S DR. HIROYUKI FUJITA DARRELL McNAIR BOB REITMAN ENID ROSENBERG
WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION, DICK BOGOMOLNY
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FLEXJET IS A PROUD SPONSOR OF THE 2023 CELEBRATION OF GOODNESS HONORING PATTI DEPOMPEI & UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS RAINBOW BABIES AND CHILDREN’S CONGRATULATIONS TO PATTI ON HER ACHIEVEMENTS
800.FLEXJET | FLEXJET.COM YOU WON’T JUST BE FLOWN, YOU’LL BE MOVED. © FLEXJET, LLC. 2023
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ODEFAMILY.ORG ( 440 ) 578 - 0399
INVESTING IN PEOPLE, IDEAS & HOPE
The Ohio State University congratulates
Board of Trustees Chair Hiroyuki Fujita, PhD
and all of the 2023 Celebration of Goodness honorees.
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Congratulations to Enid, Mom and Mimi
for her tireless community actions to promote kindness throughout NE Ohio. You are our role model for making the world a better place…we love you!!! David, Erin, Joe, Anna, Kate, Justin, Jessica, Allie and Livy
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Dear Enid, You truly embody what the words “Goodness” and “Kindness” signify, which is why it’s not surprising to any of us that you are receiving this honor. Congratulations on receiving the Sam Miller Goodness Award!
With love, Greg Marcus Beth Rosenberg Marc Alan Silverstein Harry Singer Judy Willensky Idelle K. Wolf
Enid, Mazel Tov on your wonderful legacy in this community. You are a complete original. From Clergy, Friends and Family at Park Synagogue Rabbi Joshua Skoff Senior Rabbi
Bart Simon President
www.parksynagogue.org | (216) 371-2244
CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY salutes the
2023 Celebration of Goodness honorees
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Dr. Bahman Guyuron and the ZEEBA Clinic would like to Congratulate ALL the 2023 Honorees and is happy to support Values-in-Action and Celebration of Goodness.
Newsweek names Dr. Guyuron one of America’s Best Plastic Surgeons in 2023!
drbahmanguyuron.com
Lighting the way, today– and every day.
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440.461.7999
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Congratulations to this year’s Sam Miller Goodness Award winners, well deserved. Best wishes, Emily and Richard Smucker
22
Congratulations to Bob Reitman and Enid Rosenberg on receiving the Sam Miller Goodness Award! Thank you for building a better and kinder Cleveland for generations to come.
Congratulations CUYAHOGA COMMUNITY COLLEGE (TRI-C®)
APPLAUDS
DARRELL
McNAIR
on your Celebration of Goodness honor. We salute your leadership and positive values.
tri-c.edu
216-987-6000
23-0983
23
Congratulations to our friends
Enid Rosenberg
Patricia DePompei
Bob Reitman
Recipients of the
Sam Miller Goodness Award Thank you for all you do to improve the lives of those in our community. Sheldon, Terry & Joel
Adelman 24
Committed to Our Community At Case Western Reserve University, we know the importance of goodness, caring and respect to improve our city—and well beyond. We're honored to count this year's Celebration of Goodness awardees among our many dedicated partners, alumni and friends.
Congratulations to the 2023 recipients— and thank you for all that you do for Cleveland and our community. Patti DePompei Hiro Fujito (GRS ’98) Darrell McNair Bob Reitman (LAW ’58) Enid Rosenberg
Congratulations to the honorees From alumni and friends to community and civic leaders, they exemplify the best of our region.
We congratulate those being recognized, and we celebrate your good works!
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CHANGE HELPING COMMUNITIES DRIVE
The Cleveland Orchestra congratulates Trustee and Sam Miller Goodness Award recipient Dr. Hiroyuki Fujita for his exemplary giving spirit and community advocacy.
Doing our part to build strong, supportive and inclusive places to live and work. fnb-online.com | 1-800-555-5455 MEMBER FDIC
Congratulations
to Bob Reitman, Enid Rosenberg, and all of the award recipients honored today!
Thank you for making our community a better place. Daniel N. Zelman Board Chair
Erika B. Rudin-Luria President
jewishcleveland.org
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Congratulations to all the Goodness honorees.
RPM International Inc. is a proud supporter of the
Celebration of Goodness Awards And Congratulations to all of the 2023 Honorees
www.RPMInc.com
A special congratulations to my friend, Dr. Hiroyuki Fujita. _________ Ratanjit S. Sondhe
RPM Internatinal Inc., based in Medina, Ohio, owns subsidiaries that are world leaders in specialty coatings, sealants, building materials and related services
CONGR ATULATIONS to
Bob Reitman, Patti DePompei and Enid Rosenberg on this well-deserved honor
Making the communities we serve a Fifth Third better®. Fifth Third Bank is a proud supporter of A Celebration of Goodness.
To all this year’s honorees ~ Thank you for all you do for our community. Cathy & Jonathan Stamler Fifth Third Bank, National Association. Member FDIC.
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Cliff A. Megerian, MD, FACS and Daniel I. Simon, MD congratulate
Patricia DePompei, Enid Rosenberg and Bob Reitman on being recognized with the
Sam Miller Goodness Award This award honors individuals who represent goodness, caring and respect beyond the norm and, through their efforts, make Cleveland, the nation, and the world a better place.
© 2023 University Hospitals COM 2807181
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Investment banking and financial advisory services for the global middle market
BGL is proud to support and congratulates this year’s distinguished award winners: SAM MILLER GOODNESS AWARD:
Patricia DePompei & University Hospitals Rainbow Babies & Children’s Dr. Hiroyuki Fujita Bob Reitman Enid Rosenberg ARNOLD R. PINKNEY AWARD FOR CIVIC LEADERSHIP:
Darrell McNair
Consumer • Healthcare & Life Sciences • Industrials Infrastructure & Environment • Services • Technology • Real Estate Cleveland • Chicago • Los Angeles • New York bglco.com Securities transactions are conducted through Brown, Gibbons, Lang & Company Securities, LLC, an affiliate of Brown Gibbons Lang & Company LLC and a registered broker-dealer and member of FINRA and SIPC.
Riverside is a proud supporter of
Valuesin-Action and Kindland.
Congratulations to this year’s honorees.
riversidecompany.com