Joseph Cox

POWERADEION4

LET’S CONNECTWe know you’re out there making it happen. Show us what you’re focused on this season.

#PowerThrough

@POWERADE

@POWERADE

POWERADE ION4

Get Game Day ReadyCheck out our online store for all the POWERADE® gear you’ll need on the sidelines.

Store.powerade.com or www.amazon.com/powerade

U.S. Postage

PAID

Columbus, O

HPerm

it No. 123

Powerade

1234 Easy StreetColum

bus,Ohio

ww

w.Pow

erade.com

InDesign Brochure Catalog

Joseph Cox

No More Wheat: The Supprising new diet for Athletes

Health LifeAugust 2015 | Volume 1 | Issue 1

// Special Report //

� e Knee How to Build Protect & RehabYour MostCritical Joint

5 Meals Every Man Should Master

Excercise Daily Better Results

NO MORE POLIOA milestone in Africa: NO Polio Cases in A year

InDesign Magazine Spread (Cover)

Joseph Cox

CONTENTS

89

FOOD & DRINK

COCKTAIL HOUR (68)

Formerfashion merchandising major Rebecca Monday � nds art

in a glass, mastering her repertoire, while organizing a weeklong charity

cocktail endeavor

SPARKLING SUMMER (26)

Wine specialist Landon Proctor tells you why the bubbles are back this summer, and o� ers a few tips

for drinking, puoring, serving, and choosing sparklers

BODEGA RE-GENESIS (26)

� e beloved booze bistro at the corner of � ird and High makes a bold move to reinvent their space

and their o� erings

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTMAGIC MIKE (26)

Prepared and polished as a pre-former, Mchael Kent has never had to pull a show out of his asss, but he will take a lot of weird stu� out of a chicken

THE VANDALS HAVE LEFT THE BUILDING(26)

CCAD’S viral art “vandals “ made the worlds take notice with their breathtaking chalkboard art, but it’s more than just click-bait - you actu-ally will be amazed by what you see

MONSTER’S BALL (26)

It’s the beginning of summer, but the creepshow fans of Columbus dont wait until October to get their freak on at the Midwest Haunter’s Convention

COVER STORY NO MORE POLIO (42)It has been one full year since polio was detected anywhere in

Africa, a signi� cant milestone in global health that has le� health experts around the world quietly celebrating.

THE BIG DAYIn Columbus people dont just have a weddings - they throw down one - of - a - kind events that showcase the creative spirit of our city, from locally sourced food and drink to unquie traditions, all captured by the city’s � nest photographer.

AU G U S T 2 0 1 5 | V O L U M E 1 9 | N U M B E R 1

HEalth Life

CITY LIFETHE COLUMBUSONIAN (26)

Before Pride was a cultrural mileston in the capitail city, and long before Dont Ask, Don’t Tell, Rupert “Twink” Starr was blazing a trail of bravery and foratitude as an openly gay activist

ALL ARE WELCOME (24)Laura Dachenbach pro

� les the proliferation of local churches that have opened their hearts and doors to LGBT members of their congregation

MONSTER’S BALL (28)Just outside of an orange cone

heavy strip of U.S. 23, nestled within historic Camp Mary Orton, lies perphaps the most exciting zipline tour in the state

BREAKING TRAIL (108)

His mom gavethe name Nathan but he was born to be “Coyote” Peterson, the local animal adventurer who turned a curious nature and a willing camera crew into a Discovery Channel Digital deal

FIELD & FASHION (114)Anna Wonn and Nick Turner

give you the best ways to im-press your seasonal creativ-ity, insprired by the summer concert season

PARTING SHOT (130)Contributing Editor Mark J.

Lucas adnits - in print - that he ocne willingly went to a Bon Jovi concert

AU G U S T 2 0 1 5 | V O L U M E 1 20

InDesign Magazine Spread (Content)

Joseph Cox

A Milestone in Africa : No Polio Cases in a Year

By: Donald G. McNeil Jr. Aug 11, 2015

Africa

It has been one full year since polio was detect-ed anywhere in Africa, a signi� cant milestone in global health that has le� health experts around the world quietly celebrating. � e goal had seemed tantalizingly close in recent years, but polio always managed to roar back, particularly in Nigeria. � en o� cials embraced a vigorous new approach to vaccination and surveillance in that country, hiring thousands of community “mobilizers” to track down the unvaccinated, opening operations centers nationwide to moni-tor progress and seeking out support from clerics and tribal chiefs.� e result has been remarkable.

� e last African case of polio was detected in Somalia on Aug. 11, 2014, the � nal sign of an outbreak with its roots in Nigeria — the one country where the virus had never been eradi-cated, even temporarily. But the last case in Ni-geria was recorded on July 24, 2014. � is is a big success, but it’s still fragile,” said Dr. Hamid Jafari, the initiative’s World Health Organization director. “� ere’s always a worry that there could be an undetected case in a population you’re not reaching.”When the global polio eradication drive began in 1988, more than 350,000 chil-dren around the world were paralyzed by the virus each year. Last year, only 359 were.� e case count has been below 2,000 annually since 2001, and eradication e� orts now cost about $1 billion a year. But to the frustration of epidemiologists, the virus is a master of the cross-border jailbreak.

� irty-four cases have been found this year, all in Pakistan or Afghanistan, the last places in which the virus is known to persist.Many scien-tists now say a worldwide victory over polio is in sight.“� is puts a lot of pressure on Pakistan to do better,” said Dr. Elias Durry, who leads the

W.H.O.’s e� ort in that country and has fought polio in six others, including Somalia and Nige-ria.Usually, Africa is where diseases make their last stand. � e last case of smallpox was found in Somalia in 1977, and the last case of rinder-pest, a centuries-old cattle disease that may have killed millions of humans by causing famine, was recorded in Kenya in 2001.Even assuming there are no more cases, Africa will not be o� -

cially declared polio-free for two more years. � e W.H.O. requires three case-free years because surveillance is di� cult in a continent of isolated villages and nomadic herders.Since several other diseases can cause paralysis, stool samples from each suspect case must be analyzed to de� nitive-ly exclude polio as the cause.� e Nigerian gov-ernment was galvanized into action a� er a new monitoring board began singling out failures in its vaccination program in 2011 and a� er the W.H.O. declared polio a world health emergency last year.

Surveying teams made detailed maps of vil-lages, squatter camps and other hard-to-reach

areas. Vaccination team leaders. Were handed cellphones that tracked their movements to prove that they had covered their assigned beats.

More mothers were hired because they were better at persuading nervous young mothers to vaccinate and they showed up for work more regularly.� ere were further setbacks � ve years ago a� er Boko Haram extremists began their rampage. Boko Haram is centered in the north-east of Nigeria, while vaccine resistance began in the northwest. Nonetheless, in response, “hit-and-run teams” were formed. On days con-sidered safe, vaccinators would move quickly through marketplaces, taxi ranks and other gath-ering areas.Because of Boko Haram, more than one million people ended up in displaced per-sons camps, so vaccination drives moved there.

To � ght the common complaint that Western-ers cared only about polio while rural Nigerians died of other ills, the campaign set up tempo-rary “health camps” with many other medical enticements, including measles shots, deworm-ing drugs, diarrhea treatment, blood pressure checks, ibuprofen, packets of Plumpy’Nut nu-tritional supplements for malnourished chil-dren, and packets of soap, tampons and other feminine hygiene items. Experts do not agree on which tactics worked best, but they are relieved that they have.Dr. Oyewale Tomori, president of the Nigerian Academy of Science, gave a speech in the mid-1990s expressing his fears that Nige-ria would be the last country on earth with po-lio “� ere was no hope then,” he said this week. “We were really messing up.”� e tide turned in the last few years, he said, “when we got sensible” and began slowly winning over traditional lead-ers — the emirs, tribal kings and local chiefs.

23 New York Times | August 2015 | New York Magazine

Is Africa Polio Free ?“� is is a big success, but it’s still fragile,” said Dr. Hamid Jafari, the ini-

tiative’s World Health Organization director. “� ere’s always a worry that there could be an undetected case in a population you’re not reaching.”

When the global polio eradication drive began in 1988, more than 350,000 children around the world were paralyzed by the virus each year. Last year, only 359 were.

� e case count has been below 2,000 annually since 2001, and eradica-tion e� orts now cost about $1 billion a year. But to the frustration of epide-miologists, the virus is a master of the cross-border jailbreak. � irty-four cases have been found this year, all in Pakistan or Afghanistan, the last places in which the virus is known to persist.

Many scientists now say a worldwide victory over polio is in sight.“� is puts a lot of pressure on Pakistan to do better,” said Dr. Elias Dur-

ry, who leads the W.H.O.’s e� ort in that country and has fought polio in six others, including Somalia and Nigeria.

Usually, Africa is where diseases make their last stand. � e last case of smallpox was found in Somalia in 1977, and the last case of rinderpest, a centuries-old cattle disease that may have killed millions of humans by causing famine, was recorded in Kenya in 2001.

Even assuming there are no more cases, Africa will not be o� cially de-clared polio-free for two more years. � e W.H.O. requires three case-free years because surveillance is di� cult in a continent of isolated villages and nomadic herders.

Since several other diseases can cause paralysis, stool samples from each suspect case must be analyzed to de� nitively exclude polio as the cause. � e Nigerian government was galvanized into action a� er a new monitor-ing board began singling out failures in its vaccination program in 2011 and a� er the W.H.O. declared polio a world health emergency last year.

Polio ?

Also called: poliomyelitisA virus that may cause paralysis and is easily preventable by the polio vaccine.

Preventable by vaccineCan’t be cured, but treatment may help Spreads through contaminated food or water Requires a medical diagnosism Lab tests or imaging always required Polio is transmitted through contaminated water and food or con-tact with an infected person. Many people who are infected with the polio-virus don’t become sick and have no symptoms. However, those who do get sick develop paralysis, which can sometimes be fatal. Treatment includes bed rest, pain relievers, and portable ventilators. How it spreads through contaminated food or water.

SymptomsRequires a medical diagnosis Many people who are infected with the poliovirus don’t become sick and have no symptoms. However, those who do get sick develop paralysis, which can sometimes be fatal. Can have no symptoms, but people may experience: Muscular: muscle weakness, loss of muscle, or muscle quiver Whole body: fatigue, fever, malaise, nausea, or wasting away Also common: headache, paralysis, sensitivity to light, shortness of breath, slow growth, or sti� neck

TreatmentsCan’t be cured, but treatment may help. Treatment includes bed rest, pain relievers, and portable ventilators.

New York Times | August 2015 | New York Magazine 24

World News

InDesign Magazine Spread (2 Page Spread)

Joseph Cox

Company OverviewCrawford Hoying provides solutions for every aspect of real estate in today’s ever changing market. In addition to managing approximately eight million square feet of multifamily and commercial properties, Crawford Hoying and its a� liates assist clients with asset acquisition and disposition. We also o� er a full range of develop-ment, construction, insurance and risk management services. More than 200 team members work for Crawford Hoying and its subsidiaries in the Co-lumbus Market, and more than 15,000 residents call one of our 30 communi-ties their home.

Community Management Services The Crawford Hoying Difference Rarely found in this industry, our approach is very systematic and data-driven, with leadership as the key component. Borrowing from the GE and Toyota business models, we focus on people and process to deliver results.

At Crawford Hoying, we base our performance targets on beating the market average, as de� ned by REIS. Speci� c occupancy, rate, and expense ratio goals are set for each unique community.

After establishing strategic objectives, we develop operating budgets, capital budgets and action plans to support the strategic objectives.

Our point of pride is our ability to execute the plan. Standard operating procedures establish clear expec-tations and produce predictable results. Carefully selected leaders and team members, coupled with incentive programs tied to the bottom line, ensure everyone is committed to the same ideals – beat the market and deliver results.

We closely monitor progress with weekly and monthly operational reviews. Team members are reviewed three times per year.

Many companies measure, but few take action. At Crawford Hoying, action plans are modi� ed to leverage newly discovered best practices, avoid projected performance misses, or recover from current performance shortfalls: plan, execute, measure, countermeasure, etc.

The Perfect PositionCrawford Hoying is a perfect partner. Large national companies have their priorities on the east, west, and southern coasts. Many have already exited the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic. Based in central Ohio, we are commit-ted to owners in these areas.

We Provide The Best Of Both Worlds

Small Enough to be :• Entrepreneurial• Flexible• Opportunistic• Accessible

Large enough to deliver:• Stability and Security• Economies of Scale• Revenue Share Opportunities• Negotiated Volume Discounts

Our Size Ideal

Critical PartnersIn addition to our marketing partners, Crawford Hoying has built a team of strong operational partners to deliver consistent quality management throughout the entire process. The following companies meet the same high standards we set for our company:

CBC InnovisHeadquartered in Columbus, Ohio, CBCInnovis delivers solutions such as credit reports, property information ser-vices, employment and resident screening, and loan application processing software services. CBCAmRent’s integratable scor-ing and decision tools ease the screening process, improve ef-� ciencies and promote vacancy reductions. CBCInnovis and AmRent give Crawford Hoying the best tools for selecting the most quali� ed residents.

YARDIYardi Systems has set the standard for high-performance software solutions and services for the real estate industry since 1984. They include deliverables or valuations, accounting, fore-casting, budgeting, customer portals, electronic transactions, payables and procurement for multifamily, commercial, retail and homeowner association management. Yardi has received accolades for both its impressive products and accomplished sta� .

REISREIS provides commercial real estate market information and analytical tools for its custom-ers. It maintains a proprietary database containing detailed information on apartment, o� ce, retail, and industrial properties in metropolitan mar-kets throughout the U.S. REIS is used by real estate investors, lenders and industry analysts, and enables Crawford Hoying to provide its clients relevant and accurate data.

www.crawfordhoying.com

InDesign Crawford Hoying

Joseph Cox

K I C KS T Y L E !

NEW APPS

For Release Date

New Kicks Every Season

Ball is Life

The Next Wave of Fashion

Latest Style of Kicks

InDesign InDesign Reconstruction Cover

Joseph Cox

photograph by Jimmy Chin

CONTENTS44 | New Shoes

by Bob JordanAir Jordan release dates.

46 | Summer Heatby Mike SmithJune 2015 Sneaker Release !

56 | Championsby Carr JacksonGolden State Warriors Era.

58 | Dream Teamby Jim HutsonNike and Jordan collab.

20 | Winter Heatby JJ BarkleyDecember 2015 Sneaker Release !

19 | Autumn Heatby Joseph CoxAugust 2015 Sneaker Release !

21 | Spring Heatby Smith KeyApril 2015 Warriors Era.

22 | Future is Brightby Joseph CoxNew kicks coming your way.

23 | � e Greatest Season ofHistory On � e Greatest Air Jordan of All-Time

By now it’s no secret that Jordan Brand has something rather special planned for their annual holiday release of the Air Jordan 11. Referencing a season for the ages in which Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls won 72 of a possible 82 regular season games demands materials worthy of the historic feat, so with the Air Jordan 72-10 we see the usual cordura upper replaced with a premium tumbled leather.

March 2010 | Volume 19 | Number 2KICK STYLE

InDesign InDesign Reconstruction Content

Joseph Cox

In 1984, a� er winning a national title at the University of North Carolina and a Gold Medal at the Olympic games in Los Angeles, Michael Jordan was selected 3rd overall by the Chicago Bulls in the NBA Dra� . � at year Nike also signed Michael to a � ve-year endorsement con-tract worth a reported $2.5 million (plus royal-ties). � ere was initially some skepticism over the he� y contract being given to an unproven marketing commodity, but MJ was quick to prove the critics wrong.

In 1985, Nike gave Jordan and his signature line of sneakers and apparel a unique logo - clearly, this line was created to be very di� erent from Nike’s previous basketball e� orts.

Designer Peter Moore was given the task of coming up with the � rst Air Jordan shoe. � e Air Jordan 1 featured the Nike Swoosh on the mid panel and a newly designed wings logo on the upper ankle. � e � rst Air Jordan was similar in design to other popular Nike models released in the 1980s such as the Air Force 1, Terminator and Dunk. � e Air Jordan I fea-tured a Nike Air unit for heel cushioning, pad-ded foam ankle collars for additional protection and a toe overlay for added lockdown.

Although the AJ 1 lacked technology, the colors and cultural signi� cance set the sneaker indus-try on its ear. � e Air Jordan 1 paved the way for colorful basketball sneakers. It transformed the way people looked at athletic shoes. During

the 1985 NBA season, Michael wore the Air Jordan 1, which retailed for $65 - at the time, the most expensive basketball shoe on the market. � e AJ I Black/Red colorway was banned by the NBA because of rules regarding shoe colors; Jordan was � ned $5,000 for every game he wore them (Nike gladly footed the bill, as the � nes created even more buzz around the Air Jordan 1). MJ’s rookie campaign resulted in an All-Star appearance, Rookie of the Year hon-ors and leading the Bulls to the playo� s a� er a four-year absence. Michael wore the Air Jordan I Red/White/Black as he scored 63 points against the Boston Celtics in the 1986 playo� s. Although the Bulls ended up losing to the Larry Bird-led Celtics, Michael showed that he was one of the bright young stars in the NBA.

Air Jordan “A Legacy Was Born”

As if anybody even needs a reminder, the Air Jordan 1 High “Chicago” is back in mere hours from now, releasing Saturday morning at select Jordan Brand retailers globally. Not available with the OG Nike Air branding and accurate shape since 1994, there’s no doubt that one of the most iconic sneakers ever—perhaps the very most important sneaker of all time—is not going to last long on physical or virtual store shelves tomorrow. So enjoy one last round of beauty shots of the Air Jordan 1 High “Chicago”, and get ready. Not up for the hustle tomorrow morning? Keep in mind that you can also � nd them now on eBay.

Update: June 2nd, 2015 – Nike.com has can-celled the release of the Air Jordan 1 “Chicago”. It will be announced for a later When Michael Jordan unexpectedly stepped away from the NBA and the game of basketball in 1993, Nike decided to reissue or retro prior models of the Air Jordan line in addition to creating the new � agship model.

In 1994, the Air Jordan 1 was � rst retroed. While some Michael Jordan and Air Jordan en-thusiasts were happy to see the return of the Air Jordan 1 as a retro, most of the general public did not. � e Air Jordan 1 retro hit clearance tables and sales racks selling as low as $19.99 in many stores.

Times changed quite a bit when the Air Jordan 1 saw its second retro release in 2001 in the Black/Red and Black/Royal colorways. � e shoes sold through at retail quite well and resold relatively quickly on eBay and other sites for more than retail price.

� e Air Jordan 1 has been released as a retro hundreds of times – literally. Between the highs, mids, and lows, there are literally hun-dreds of iterations and colorways we have seen

of the retro Air Jordan 1. he Air Jordan VII was released in 1992 with a new design by Tinker Hat� eld. � is shoe introduced the huarache technology which allowed the shoes to better conform to the user’s foot. A few things were no longer featured on the new model, such as the visible air sole, the Nike Air logo, and the yellowing soles. � is was the � rst Air-Jordan in the line that did not have any distinctive “Nike Air” on the outer portions of the shoe. � e “Nike Air” can be found on the in-soles. � e VIIs were also known for a successful ad cam-paign in which Bugs Bunny appeared alongside Michael Jordan to market the shoes.

When Jordan went to compete at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics to play for the US Men’s Basketball Team (also known as the “Dream Team”), Nike released a special Olympic color combo of the Air Jordan VII model which had Jordan’s Olympic jersey number, 9 even though most of the jordans that were made, especially the Air Jordan VII had a “23” on the back.

Various models of the Air Jordan VII were re-released in 2002, again in 2004, and again with di� erent colors in 2006. Also in 2008 Nike released a black and blue pair owned only by Cheikh Mbacké, ordered for $600.

In 2011 the Air Jordan VII saw releases in the “Orion” and “Bordeaux” colorways. Other col-orways are con� rmed for a 2011 release as well, such as the “Cardinals” which is a re-release and “Year of the Rabbits”. � e “Olympic” and “Charcoal” (commonly referred to as Raptors) were re-released in 2012.

� e Air Jordan VII was originally released in 1992. It was retroed in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008–2012 and 2015.

InDesign InDesign Reconstruction 2 Page Spread

Joseph CoxPhotoshopFood Fight Poster

Joseph CoxPhotoshopAbstract Design

Joseph CoxPhotoshopOhio History Museum Poster

Joseph Cox

Gumball is Wanted

IllustratorCartoon Mesh

Joseph CoxIllustratorCartoon Illustration Poster

Joseph Cox

Joseph CoxGraphic / Web designer

Where my pro�cient computer and visual art skills, along with a strong work ethic, will produce e�ciently created, quality design work.

Contact

(614) 400 5659

dynamicgenuis_1@yahoo.com

in

IDEALIST ORANIZED TEAM PLAYER

Id Ps Ai Dw HtmlFl

Technical Skills8 9 10 6 6 5 8

60%

25% 15%

Photoshop

Illustrator

Others

Involvement My main core lies in Illustrator. Photoshop took up 25% and other 15% (�ash,dreamweaver,html and mircosoft).

Hobbies

Graphic Art Photography

MoviesVectorDrawing

Painting

Professional Experience

MY Education

(Ceo) Local KIDS clothing2012- PresentResponsible for operating and monitoring inventory and �nance. Team Leader in the Graphic Art Department

Bradford School2014- 2015Associate of Applied Business in Graphic Design

Fort Hayes Career Center2012- 2014Graphic Design Certicate

National Youth CEO INSITUTE2013- 2014Business Marketing 101 Certi�cate

(Ceo) Dynamic Genuis Graphic Design2014- PresentResponsible for the branding as well as the design. Deal with clients on project details.

FREELANCER2014- PresentResponsible for creating graphics elements and print. Worked small business logos and magazine covers.

IllustratorInfo Grahpic Portfolio