Women Together Luncheon

Friday, August 19, 2011
12:00 p.m.
(Exhibit area opens at 9 a.m.)

Tinley Park Holiday Inn Select
Hotel and Convention Center
18501 S. Harlem Avenue
Tinley Park, Illinois

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Tickets are $35 per person, $350 for a table of 10

Featured Speaker:
Suzanne Zaconne, Cancer Survivor
Author of Surviving Breast Cancer with Laughter, Vodka, Smoothies and An Attitude

Before Cancer
Suzanne Zaccone is currently Executive Vice-Chairman and formerly President and co-owner of Graphic Solutions International, LLC (GSI), a global, ISO QS9000, certified custom print house. She founded the business twenty-five years ago with her brother, Bob Zaccone, Executive Vice-President. What was once a small company of three quickly grew, and now employs 110 people and produces over $25 million in annual revenue. It is now called GSI Technologies, LLC.

Zaccone’s business background includes sales, marketing, public relations, manufacturing and strategic planning.
She has been actively involved in the printing industry for more than twenty-five years. As a member of the Tag
& Label Manufacturers Institute, Suzanne served a term as President, the first female in its seventy-five year history,
was the Chair of the Communications committee for seven years, and held a seat on the Board of Directors for
thirteen years. Currently, she has a seat on the Board of Directors of the DiTrolio Flexographic Institute and has
been its President since 2005.

She is listed in “Who’s Who in Finance and Industry,” “Who’s Who of Emerging Leaders in America,” “Who’s Who
of American Women,” “Who’s Who in the Midwest,” “Who’s Who in the World,” and “Who’s Who among Young
American Professionals.”

After Cancer
Suzanne Zaccone, semi-retired, remains happy and continues to laugh, drink vodka and smoothies and definitely
maintains her attitude. She is now a Cancer Survivor and is available at any time of the day or night to talk to
anyone diagnosed with any cancer.

A Random Interruption: Surviving Breast Cancer With Laughter, Vodka, Smoothies and an Attitude
www.arandominterruption.com

The Abby Foundation was named after the late first lady Abigail Adams who realized the great potential of women. She understood that women should have a voice in decisions regarding this great nation. A proponent of the passage of women's right to vote, she made great strides in the pursuit of women's fundamental rights - liberties that we often take for granted.

A nonprofit group, the Abby Foundation’s goal is to raise yearly funds that benefit women and children in the South and Southwest Suburbs of Chicago. For 25 years, the grassroots group has hosted an August luncheon that raises more than $50,000 each year. That money is distributed in two ways: college scholarships to south suburban women and grants to local existing organizations that assist women and children.