Kirsten Dale portfolio

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Catalyst Design Kirsten Dale freelance graphic artist logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback UIF#SJEHF I GLYV S # F I F U VGL F H F E EH J S J Logo Design Successful brand recognition begins with a professional logo. I have had the opportunity to work with clients to create a corporate logo that has become the basis for their brand.

Transcript of Kirsten Dale portfolio

Page 1: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

Logo DesignSuccessful brand recognition begins with a

professional logo. I have had the opportunity

to work with clients to create a corporate logo

that has become the basis for their brand.

Page 2: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

8.5” x 11” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/0 $152 $156 $163 $214 $265 $316 $367 $737 $1,107 $1,433 $1,785

4/1 $163 $180 $181 $231 $283 $334 $385 $756 $1,156 $1,489 $1,978

4/4 $165 $182 $184 $234 $287 $338 $390 $764 $1,169 $1,506 $2,000

11” x 17” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/0 $294 $350 $404 $549 $681 $813 $944 $1,500 $1,943 $2,288 $2,628

4/1 $438 $463 $544 $675 $804 $935 $1,065 $1,574 $2,268 $2,682 $3,085

4/4 $438 $463 $544 $675 $804 $935 $1,065 $1,574 $2,693 $2,898 $3,302

5.5” x 8.5” (C) 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 7,500 10,000

16-Page $855.38 $936.92 $1,096.92 $1,280.00 $1,453.85 $1,615.38 $2,027.69 $2,407.69

24-Page $1,538.46 $1,650.77 $1,870.77 $2,120.00 $2,349.23 $2,590.77 $3,169.23 $3,713.85

36-Page $1,175.38 $1,336.92 $1,632.31 $1,904.62 $2,161.54 $2,406.15 $3,010.77 $3,615.38

6” x 10.5” (C) 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 7,500 10,000

16-Page $1,175.38 $1,336.92 $1,632.31 $1,904.62 $2,161.54 $2,404.62 $3,010.77 $3,612.31

24-Page $1,344.62 $1,526.15 $1,860.00 $2,170.77 $2,464.62 $2,744.62 $3,446.15 $4,143.08

36-Page $2,303.33 $2,623.33 $3,215.00 $3,753.33 $4,255.00 $4,733.33 $5,913.33 $7,093.33

8.5” x 11” (C) 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 7,500 10,000

16-Page $1,192.31 $1,353.85 $1,646.15 $1,915.38 $2,167.69 $2,393.85 $3,003.08 $5533.00

24-Page $1,958.46 $2,173.85 $2,576.92 $2,978.46 $3,353.85 $3,713.85 $4,587.69 $5,438.46

36-Page $2,305.00 $2,623.33 $3,206.67 $3,735.00 $4,230.00 $4,700.00 $5,858.33 $7,016.67

BROCHURES (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

8” x 9” $163 $172 $215 $269 $324 $378 $432 $758 $1,084 $1,410 $1,736

8.5” x 11” $158 $197 $181 $232 $283 $333 $385 $901 $1,452 $1,878 $2,459

9” x 12” $221 $276 $304 $409 $491 $572 $654 $1,200 $1,822 $2,357 $2,840

9” x 16” $438 $463 $544 $675 $805 $935 $1,065 $1,574 $2,693 $3,362 $3,950

25.5” x 11” $535 $665 $739 $959 $1,180 $1,400 $1,620 $2,757 $3,887 $4,980 $6,091

POSTERS (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

11” x 17” $304 $343 $380 $493 $606 $720 $833 $1,296 $2,026 $2,359 $2,843

18” x 24” $375 $408 $452 $661 $856 $1,030 $1,206 $2,006 $3,080 $3,894 $4,730

22” x 28” $865 $917 $931 $1,112 $1,292 $1,472 $1,652 $2,574 $3,717 $4,828 $5,569

24” x 36” $1,033 $1,125 $1,283 $1,719 $2,453 $2,589 $3,024 $4,445 $5,807 $7,008 $8,548

STATEMENT STUFFERS (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/0 $89 $98 $107 $131 $154 $177 $200 $292 $392 $493 $510

4/1 $98 $103 $120 $148 $175 $202 $225 $345 $438 $535 $598

4/4 $120 $144 $163 $191 $219 $246 $274 $439 $626 $822 $1,009

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MWM DexterQuick Price Reference Guide

6 page brochure, 8.5x11

This brochure highlighted frequently requested print items and was designed as a sales tool for independent sales representatives.

3.5” X 5.5” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000

4/4 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000 $000

4.25” X 6” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $54 $61 $72 $103 $133 $164 $194 $367 $552 $733 $898

4/4 $56 $63 $74 $106 $137 $168 $200 $396 $578 $754 $939

5.25” X 7” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $93 $102 $120 $161 $202 $243 $284 $565 $833 $1,111 $1,444

4/4 $102 $121 $140 $195 $251 $306 $361 $630 $1,093 $1,370 $1,648

3.5” X 8.75” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $96 $139 $150 $199 $248 $297 $346 $693 $1,011 $1,354 $1,681

4/4 $107 $148 $181 $229 $277 $325 $372 $728 $1,087 $1,439 $1,783

6” X 9” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $122 $163 $181 $238 $295 $352 $409 $793 $1,180 $1,565 $1,943

4/4 $133 $172 $215 $272 $330 $387 $444 $852 $1,259 $1,667 $2,067

6” X 11.25” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $152 $194 $219 $287 $366 $434 $513 $1,025 $1,507 $2,022 $2,513

4/4 $157 $219 $265 $338 $412 $486 $559 $1,085 $1,624 $2,152 $2,669

6” X 9” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $251 $276 $326 $502 $670 $828 $1,420 $1,709 $2,375 $3,167 $3,958

4/4 $327 $352 $402 $593 $778 $950 $1,118 $1,907 $2,668 $3,335 $3,957

7” X 10” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $231 $291 $425 $645 $865 $1,084 $1,304 $2,230 $3,050 $3,810 $4,518

4/4 $367 $391 $424 $637 $850 $1,063 $1,276 $2,202 $3,250 $4,233 $5,208

RACK CARDS (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $96 $133 $150 $199 $248 $297 $346 $683 $1,011 $1,350 $1,676

4/4 $106 $152 $181 $230 $278 $326 $374 $728 $1,080 $1,411 $1,783

8.5” X 11” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $218 $282 $310 $411 $512 $613 $713 $1,353 $2,017 $2,673 $3,318

4/4 $257 $293 $367 $473 $580 $687 $794 $1,452 $2,182 $2,878 $3,568

11” X 17” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $708 $753 $997 $1,452 $1,963 $2,208 $2,465 $3,682 $4,813 $5,913 $6,953

4/4 $1,332 $1,373 $1,454 $2,086 $2,275 $2,325 $2,593 $3,875 $5,067 $6,225 $7,319

SINGLE BUSNESS CARD (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $25 $28 $54 $67 $81 $95 $107 $156 $211 $265 $320

4/4 $25 $28 $54 $67 $81 $95 $107 $156 $226 $302 $361

DOUBLE BUSNESS CARD (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $87 $98 $114 $151 $189 $226 $263 $431 $590 $749 $908

4/4 $87 $100 $120 $156 $192 $228 $263 $431 $590 $749 $908

4” X 9” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $147 $167 $183 $265 $346 $428 $509 $902 $1,248 $1,588 $1,917

4/4 $147 $167 $208 $294 $379 $464 $550 $902 $1,247 $1,587 $1,917

4.5” X 13” (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $214 $237 $283 $398 $513 $628 $743 $1,207 $1,658 $2,104 $2,528

4/4 $214 $237 $283 $398 $513 $628 $743 $1,207 $1,658 $2,104 $2,528

BOOKMARKS (C) 250 500 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000

4/1 $83 $94 $109 $136 $162 $188 $215 $398 $626 $802 $1,012

4/4 $83 $96 $109 $136 $163 $190 $217 $431 $661 $865 $1,087

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Page 3: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

Camp BarnabasYear End Ask Brochure

12 page brochure, 4x9

This piece was used to encourage existing and

potential donors to make a meaningful gift to

campers by giving an accurate representation of

what takes place during a week at Camp Barnabas.

This was a very successful campaign. A complete, high resolution pdf is available upon request.

Page 4: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

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The Lodge at Hill Creek RanchHunting Adventure Brochure

6 page brochure, 9x10 with accompanying DVD

Designed to capture the attention of the world-class hunting

market, this brochure was created as a responsive piece to

inquiries related to the lodge and its facilities.

Logo creation was developed by Kirsten Dale.A complete, high resolution pdf is available upon request.

Printed sample on file.

Page 5: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

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Pepper SpringsCarmie’s Kitchen Catalog

8 page catalog, 8.5x11

When I began designing for Carmie’s Kitchen over a decade

ago, they had a simple line of dip mixes with a one color label.

Today they offer a broad range of gourmet food products and

have a permanent display at Dallas Market Center. I have been

responsible for all packaging designs and promotional materials

including trade show displays.

A complete, high resolution pdf is available upon request.

Printed samples on file.

Page 6: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

table of contents

Ability / introduction P3

Founders’ message P4

Mission statement P4

Programs P5

Financial statistics P6

Development update P7

Capital campaign P8

Volunteers by state P10

Campers by state P13

2010 camp schedule P13

Donor list P14

Board members P18

In-kind donations P18

Staff directory P19

contact info

For general informationabout Camp Barnabas:

Visit our web site at:www.campbarnabas.org

E-mail us at:[email protected]

Call us at 417.476.2565

Mail us at:901TeasTrail 2060Purdy, MO 65734

For specific contact information,visit our web site at:www.campbarnabas.org/contactus.

page 2

ability

Camp Barnabas was founded in 1994 as a 501.c.3 not-for-profit organization.We give acceptance and love to people with special needs and chronicdiseases, empowering them to live lives of ability.

page 3

Able to… find my ability

Whoever I am, and whatever happensI will always love my body and mind,Even if it has different abilitiesThan other peoples’ bodies and minds.I will always be happy, becauseI will always be me.

--Mattie J.T. Stepanek*

Everyone has different abilities…some sing opera and some should avoidanything karaoke. Others work complex math problems in their head whiletheir friends carry the ones and tens in doodles on paper. Or there arethose who run marathons when others consider a walk around the blocka day's exercise.

For our campers and their families, daily life is a series of contrasts.Meeting the challenge of finding ability in the midst of the "disability" labelplaced upon their child. Looking for ways to experience life regardless ofthe obstacles. Learning to communicate without words. Capturingrefreshing moments in exhausting hours of care for their special child.Loving them fully while wishing things could be different.

By providing an environment that focuses on ability, not "disability,"Camp Barnabas provides encouragement to these campers and theirfamilies. We are able to laugh with boys and girls who are used to hearing,"No, you can't…" as they realize, yes, they can.To watch them fall deeper inlove with the Jesus who created them, to experience His love through thepeople who are serving them.To love their body and mind, even if it hasdifferent abilities than other peoples' bodies and minds.To always be happybeing who they were created to be.

*Mattie J.T. Stepanek was a writer and poet who lived 14 years with the debilitating effectsof dysautonomic mitochondrial myopathy. His writings, public speaking and poetry gave avery public voice to what it means to live a life of ability when you have been labeled ashaving a "disability."

page 4

mission statement

To provide life-changing opportunitiesto people with special needs and chronicdiseases - and the people who servethem - in a Christian camp setting.

“The best thing about camp is the joy itbrings my daughter. She gets so excited

year after year. It's the one place where shecan be herself and is surrounded by peoplethat are not bothered by her disability. She

loves camp more than her birthday andChristmas put together!” Jana D.

Ability to… grow

When you look around Camp Barnabas today, and for the past few weeks actually, you wonder,"What in the world is going on?" The old dining hall has come down, the sports field has a largeditch running down the center, framing is up for new buildings in the area of the old cabins….What's going on? Camp is getting ready for year 15, that's what is going on.

Moving to this facility in 1996, we had absolutely no idea how fast or how much Barnabas wouldgrow. Back then, we were just trying to hang on from one day to the next.There was plenty ofroom in the dining hall.The bath houses had lots of shower space and hot water heatersworked…most of the time. It took a week-and-a-half to fill the old pool, aka Lake Notta-Potti,but as long as we did it mostly at night we didn't have to choose between water there or waterin the dining hall!

We spent our time addressing situations staring us in the face right then and our answers maybeallowed a little wiggle room for growth down the road.Today it is reassuring to be able to solvethe right now questions with a long-range perspective. Removing the old dining hall opens theway for expanded housing. An arts and crafts building is being finished on the foundation of theold girls' bath house. Later this summer we will break ground on a new health center,Wellhouse,and, on its completion, the Fish House will be converted to housing for theresidential program we are planning.

In the beginning most people didn't believe there was a great need for what we were trying to do.We were often asked if there were even enough children to make a place like Barnabas necessary.The 1000's of campers we've served prove the answer was definitely yes. And now we areworking with other camps across the country to create a Barnabas experience for children"up their way." Barnabas2 (B^2) is designed to help campers who can't make their way to us herein Missouri have a place where they can fall in love with Jesus, too. Because, if there's anythingwe've learned since the idea of doing a summer camp for "those sick kids" first started stirring inour souls, it's that camp is never really done. It just takes a moment to catch its breath and thencalls us to look for a way to do more for more. And that's just fine with us.

God bless,

Paul Teas

swim

page 5

The ability to... do it all!

All activities at Camp Barnabas are adaptedto meet each individual camper's need.

horseback ridingpet setfishingovernight camping

low ropes courseriflesgardeninghigh ropes coursemusicarchery

crafts canoe drama

STATEMENT OFASSETS AND LIABILITIES*

2009 2008Assets:

Cash and investments $ 332,000 $ 59,000Restricted cash $ 288,000 $ 313,000Other current assets $ 89,000 $ 84,000Property and equipment $ 4,571,000 $ 4,690,000

Liabilities and net assets:Current liabilities $ 514,000 $ 814,000Long-term liabilities $ 43,000 $ 13,000Net assets $ 4,723,000 $ 4,320,000

Total liabilities and assets $ 5,280,000 $ 5,127,000

STATEMENT OFACTIVITIES*

2009 2008Support:

Contributions, gifts & grants $ 891,000 $ 1,262,000Program fees $ 879,000 $ 865,000Retreat income $ 61,000 $ 47,000Other $ 61,000 $ 88,000

Total support $ 1,892,000 $ 2,262,000

Expenditures:Barnabas National** $ 3,000 $ 0Camp operations $ 1,308,000 $ 1,427,000Capital campaigns $ 16,000 $ 27,000Fundraising $ 133,000 $ 167,000Retreats $ 29,000 $ 37,000

Total expenditures $ 1,489,000 $ 1,658,000

Increase in net assets for futuredevelopment and operations $ 403,000 $ 604,000

Net assets, beginning of year $ 4,320,000 $ 3,717,000Net assets, end of year $ 4,723,000 $ 4,320,000

* Amounts rounded to nearest $1,000 ** New category in 2009

Ability to… offer opportunity

Ability. We are all born with tremendous ability…but very early on the world begins to shapeour perspective of what we can and cannot do and we buy into it. It is amazing what we come tobelieve about ourselves, based mostly on what others have told us and almost always morenegative than positive.

On our camper applications we read things like, "He cannot talk, he cannot feed himself, etc."Necessary information for us but almost always it's what the person cannot do. So it is incrediblewhen I hear a camper's volunteer buddy say, "Oh, you should have seen my camper today. Heclimbed the ropes course." Or, "He tied his shoe." Or, "He just sang Jesus Loves Me." Thesebeautiful young people who serve at Camp Barnabas see what the camper CAN do…not whatthey are limited in doing.We train the volunteers to "be Jesus" to their campers, to love themunconditionally and serve them without limits, like Jesus! But what happens in that process is that,in these campers, they see ability, like Jesus sees them.

In the 15+ years since starting the adventure of Camp Barnabas I have learned that it is God whoequips us…when we get out of the way. When I focus on the big responsibility of raising moneyfor Camp Barnabas, often all I see is my own lack of ability. I make excuses about the economy,lack of knowledge, all kinds of things. But the truth is my ability to talk, my ability to love and myability to believe make me well-qualified to raise money for Camp Barnabas.

I may not approach this position with the professionalism of some development directors, but Ido approach it one heart at a time. I want everyone to have the opportunity to be involved in thisministry. I want people to know their money does help Camp Barnabas. I cannot imagine justworking and working and never having the joy of helping others. I especially enjoy those who findcreative ways to use their ability….runners who run marathons to raise money for camp, folkswho pick up loose change they find daily and send it in, and elementary school classrooms whosell cupcakes and give the money to camp.

The joy of knowing that your ability to give can offer the opportunity for eternal life to a childwith disability is a joy that exceeds all you could ever give.Thank you for using your ability.

In His Excellence,

CyndyTeas

page 7

“Camp Barnabas provides theopportunity for those who are mostuncommon in this world, and often

uniquely different, to receive the loveGod created them to know, and to

give the love He has gifted them toshare, through a wonderfully ordinary

and normal week of camp.”Judith H.

Camp BarnabasAnnual Report

20 page catalog, 11x8.5

I was blessed to be able to volunteer as Camp’s graphic artist

for several years and one of the biggest projects every year was

the creation of the annual report. This report was mailed to

donors as well as members of the Board of Directors and

served as a main line of communication on subjects such as

camp finances, implementation of special projects, vision casting,

and as a vehicle for thanking those who supported Camp that

year. One specific challenge was discovering interesting ways to

publish statistics in a format that would capture the interest of

the reader and I believe we were successful in introducing

creative ways of delivering otherwise dry information.

Annual reports created for years: 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 A complete, high resolution pdf is available upon request.

Printed samples on file.

Page 7: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

TABLE OF CONTENTS:

Introduction P3

Camper qualifications P4

Shift in perspective P4

Founder’s letter P5

Financial statistics P6

Capital campaign progress P7

Barn-A-Break P8

Volunteer/Staff statistics P9

Development letter P10

Volunteer perspective P11

Where it comes from P12

Where it goes P13

Donor list P14

2009 camp schedule P18

Board members &Staff directory P19

Camp Barnabas provides acceptance and love to people withspecial needs, empowering them to live lives of ability. Foundedin 1994 as a non-denominational Christian summer camp, weallow people with disability to be participants, not observers,in the world around them. Children who have been robbed ofchildhood experiences by disability and disease, along with theirsiblings, benefit from our 501.c.3 not-for-profit organization.

CONTACT INFO:For general information on Camp Barnabas:

Visit our web site at www.campbarnabas.orgE-mail us at [email protected] us at 417.476.2565Mail us at 901 Private Road 2060, Purdy, MO 65734

Information on specific programs:

• Camper Registration: e-mail Alyson Janacek at [email protected],visit our web site at www.campbarnabas.org/onlineregistrationor call Alyson at 417.476.2565.

• Retreats: e-mail Bill Ford at [email protected],visit our web site at www.campbarnabas.org/retreats,or call Bill at 417.476.2565.

•Volunteers: e-mail Laura Edwards at [email protected],visit our web site at www.campbarnabas.org/volunteers,or call Laura at 417.476.2565.

•Weddings/Catering: e-mail BillieWalters at [email protected] call Billie at 417.476.2565.

page 2

Credits:

Design of the Camp Barnabas2008 Annual Reportdonated by Catalyst DesignPrinting discounted byMWM-Dexter, Inc.

Editor and Copywriter:Donna Robertson

Photographer:Mallory Mathias

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CAPABLE

STRONG

HAPPYThe pictures in this report reflect the possiblities, not the disabilties. Our campers do it all!We believe Camp Barnabas is

one of the few places in the world where you don't often hear the word, "No." We believe anything is possible...sometimes you just have to be a little more creative in your approach to turn obstacles into opportunities. page 3

REFLECTIONS

“Now we see a dim reflection, as if we were looking into a mirror, butthen we shall see clearly. Now I know only a part, but then I will know fully,as God has known me.” I Corinthians 13:12 (New CenturyVersion)

What we see when we look in a mirror is influenced by our perspectives.Our campers understand this.They navigate life through a house of mirrors.This reflection tells them they are different, they don’t fit in. Other glimpsesshow a unique creation of God with a purpose and a place. Sometimes themirror projects a life that is carefree and fun.Then a shadow of illness andpain keeps them from seeing the true picture.

Camp Barnabas yearns to help people with disability and diseasesee clearly - to know fully that God has created them in His unique image.Everything we do is geared toward sharpening our focus and the focus ofour campers, volunteers and summer staff. Especially now, in these tougheconomic times, we desire for everyone to learn to define themselves byGod’s perspective, by the way He sees us and this moment in time.

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�! �� � ��(� ���'&+ ��+! � �!�"�$�� � !) � ���� �% ���

--from “Mirror,” written and performed by Barlow Girl

MISSION STATEMENT:To provide life-changing opportunities to people with special needs in aChristian camp setting.FUNNY

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BLESSINGSHIFT IN PERSPECTIVE

Even the clearest reflections can be changed by a subtle shift in perspective.

Carley M. of Baltimore, Maryland, is a fun-loving, outgoing college student withcerebral palsy. She enjoys a life full of family and friends - watching her brothersplay sports, going places with her family and hanging out with friends.But three years ago things began to shift.

Her friend,Abby, and Abby’s mom, Rhonda, heard about a camp in Missouri forpeople with special needs. They decided to volunteer. When they returned theyshared a video with Carley. It was the Extreme Makeover: Home Edition episodethat featured camp founders Paul and CyndyTeas.“I decided I wanted to go seewhat it was all about,” Carley says.

In 2007, her parents agreed to allow her to come. “Our main reservation insending Carley the first time was the distance from home,” her mom, Lisa,shares. The unknowns were also a factor.

page 4

CAMPER QUALIFICATIONS

Any person who would not be able to participate in the activities at a typicalsummer camp without adaptation would probably qualify for Camp Barnabas.This includes people with medical, physical or developmental disabilities andchildren with syndromes, rare diseases or any serious chronic illness. Becausewe believe that an individual’s special needs impact the entire family, siblings areinvited to attend specific terms of camp.

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page 5

“Who would take care of Carley’s personal needs? Would she be homesick?Would she be safe doing all of the activities?Would she like the food and drink enough water?How could we go an entire week without speaking to her?”

Another concern was how Carley would react to being in an environment full ofpeople with special needs.“Carley’s been mainstreamed kindergarten throughcollege,” Lisa explains,“and she has had difficulties relating to other disabledchildren and young adults.”

Carley was excited about coming but her own reservations set in once shearrived.“I was a little bit nervous at first.There were a lot of people I didn’tknow. It was hard to know what to expect, even though Abby had told me aboutit, because I had never been around a lot of people with disabilities. I was excitedabout it but it was strange.That only lasted about an hour,” she laughs.“I couldn’twait to get involved in camp more.”

“My favorite parts of camp are the slide, devotionals and wrap-up. But thegreatest thing of all are the relationships I’ve built. Camp has changed me forever.

There is usually muchmore to life thanwhat we see at firstglance. This is justas true for CampBarnabas as it isfor any ministryor enterprise.Many people thinkof the campers’experiences the weekthey are here as the“Barnabas Bubble.”But the amazing thingwe hear from camperparents is how theirchildren never stoptalking about camp

and all the things that went on during their stay.One young lady tells time by camp.There’s the timeleading up to camp.Then there’s the time betweencamp and Christmas. After Santa comes, it’s time toget ready for camp again.

For our campers, camp isn’t just a week in thesummer, it lasts for a lifetime. Going into our 14thyear we have staff members from the early yearsbringing their children and spouses now to share inthe Camp Barnabas experience. I spoke recently

with an original camper from the pilot projectdays at Kanakuk Kamps. As we reminiscedabout some of the friends we knew back then,we both suddenly realized that almost everysingle one of the original campers are plaqueson the cross at IP.* Physically they are no longerpresent but they are always with us in our heartsand minds.

So, you see, Barnabas never really ends.

In 2008, like many other businesses and ministries,we dealt with the economic situation hobbling ournation. For a time, our year-round staff worked onreduced time and salaries.We took a detailed lookat all of our programs, evaluating them with onequestion in mind,“How does this affect thecampers?” As always, God saw that we had whatwas needed to be strong. Everyone is back on fulltime and full pay and excited about the adventurethat rolls around each June 1.

Throughout the story of Camp Barnabas, Godhas provided camp the means to keep movingforward. It has been challenging at times, buteach of those times have been an opportunityto learn, mature and grow.Our Father in Heavenis always teaching us and challenging us to bebetter servants for Him and the campers.

Camp is not just a week of fun. It is an eventthat goes on as long as the heart beats, themind remembers and the soul gives thanks.Thankyou each for being a part of this wonderful stewthat God mixes up each year. You are feedingcampers for eternity.

God’s blessings to you,

*When a Camp Barnabas camper graduates to heaven, a plaquebearing their name and their camp terms is attached to the cross atInspiration Point as a reminder that all of life is but a preparation forthe life to come.

Each night at camp we host a specially-themed party. In 2008 one of our specialevenings was a trek through Egypt.Here Paul Teas enjoys some fun with camperCory B. in his special party costume.

PROGRAMS:

Participants utilize adaptive equipment andprogramming in all activities. Our camp offersswimming, horseback riding, field games, arts andcrafts, canoeing, rifles, archery, fishing and otheroutdoor adventures.We also have a fully-accessiblehigh ropes course. During our retreat season weoffer five themed weekend camp sessions calledBarn-A-Break.This allows us to continue our rela-tionship with our campers, volunteers and summerstaff as well as open our camp to those who’venever attended before.

BARN-A-BREAK:

Kaitlyn D.’s family wasn’t sure how she would doat a summer camp so, when they saw that CampBarnabas offered a weekend option during retreatseason, they jumped at the chance.“It gave us achance to see how she would do away from home,”her mother, Diane D., says.“It also offered us agood time away from each other.” Kaitlyn broughther two friends, Kara J. and HaleyW. All three girlshave Down syndrome.

The Barn-A-Break program offers a mini-campexperience for people with special needs plus

encouragement and rest for their families. It alsoallows our summer campers, volunteers and staff away to stay more connected throughout the year.

Five themed sessions during the retreat seasondraw those who live within close driving distanceto our facilities. During the pilot season (2007-08),they spent two days and one night at camp and en-joyed activities similar to summer camp.This yearexpanded the event to afull weekend and addeda Sunday church servicefor campers and theirfamilies.The camperopenings grew from 10to 20 each weekend anda total of 75 campersattended (with someattending more thanone session).

After their first weekend,Diane D. and the othergirls’ moms discussed thepossibility of theirdaughters coming to summer camp.“The one thing that helped me make the decision iswhen we checked in for Barn-A-Break in Februaryand the nurse said they have never had to call a

parent to come pick up their child because theywere homesick except once, and that was a sibling.”On the way back home the moms decided togo for it.

“They get so excited about going and, since they allcould go to summer camp together, it makes iteasier knowing they have people they already knowthere,” she shares.“We are just so blessed that

we live within reasonabledriving distance so thatKaitlyn and her friends canattend. We are alreadyplanning on this beinga yearly thing.”

For more information on the Barn-A-Breakprogram, e-mail [email protected],go to www.campbarnabas.org/barnabreak orcall Alyson Janacek at 417.476.2565.

“A Sabbath, that’s what Barn-A-Break is for me.I stop what I’m doing, I take this time out of mycrazy schedule, and I go and see that the Lord isGood. I am reminded of His Love, Desires andCare.The Lord takes me and my disconnectednessand, through Barn-A-Break, reconnects me tofull-time staff, summer staff, volunteers andcampers. I work, yes of course, but a job done forthe Lord, who can complain?

Mark H.Summer leadership staff and Barn-A-Break volunteer

Both he and Kyle were challenged in the camp setting.“Meeting the campers thefirst day or so, was the hardest part for me,” according to John.“because it wasmy first time at the camp and I really didn’t know what to expect.”

“The hardest thing for me,” Kyle says,“was learning to put my own selfish de-sires away and put the campers first. I admit there were times when I wished Icould have fun on the swing and do what I wanted, but then I realized why I wasthere - to give the campers the best experience of their life. Camp Barnabas is aplace where all those who have disabilities and are disadvantaged physically and

mentally are able to come together and not look at each other as different, butlook at each other as children of God. I think this is the message of Camp Barn-abas. The process of learning to connect spiritually and emotionally with thesecampers was an experience that I will carry with me for the rest of my life.”

John believes,“Everyone should experience the camp. For me, it really changedthe way I look at certain aspects of my life; there is no better satisfaction in theworld than helping those in need and putting a smile on their faces.”“We loved seeing Carley in the camp setting,” her parents said.“I think she felt

Roasting marshmallows and sitting around a campfire singingsongs marks the perfect ending to a perfect day.

page 8

EXCITEMENT

9

VOLUNTEERAND STAFF STATS

Without two very special groups of people, campwould never happen. Our CIA’s (Christian in Actionvolunteers) and our summer staff are the energy thatdrives our summer program. Ranging in age from 14through 29, these guys and gals spend 23 out of 24hours each day personally addressing the needs ofour campers.They make sure every moment of acamper’s stay is the best moment of that person’s life.Here are some things you should know about thesevital members of our 2008 team:

9 - Number of summer staff who have siblings whoare campers

17 - Number of states represented by summer staff

33 - Number of states represented by our CIA’s

50 - Over 50% of the summer staff served previouslyas a CIA

79 - Number of churches/organizations who broughtgroups to serve as CIA’s

128 - Number of summer staff

1,859 - Number of CIA’s

FOOD SERVICE

One of the most treasured areas of camp for thecampers and staff alike is the dining hall - both for theeating and the entertainment.

In the summer of 2008:

• 81,553 plates of food were served

•The dining hall budget for camp and staff week -$130,000

An average of 479 people were served at each meal.That took:

• 45 pounds of dried pasta usedfor one meal’s macaroni and cheese

• 110 pounds of ground beef to make lasagnafor one meal

• 890 hamburger patties served for each term’sopening night meal

• 190 pounds of brisket smoked for one meal

• An average of 60 gallons of tea or juice each mealplus gallons and gallons of water

• 1020 pigs in the blanket from scratch foreach closing day breakfast

• Around 435 popsicles daily during “freeze”

In addition to the summer demands, Director of foodservice/catering BillieWalters is coordinatingweddings at Camp Barnabas and organizingcommunity food events.These include banquets onsite and catering.The recent addition of the BrownBag Lunch gives the camp staff a chance to buildstronger community relationships, making anddelivering lunches to area businesses andorganizations.To pick Billie’s creative brain for aunique way to link camp and your organization,e-mail [email protected] or call her at417.476.2565.

a sense of accomplishment and she was more interested in interacting withthe campers than hanging around her family.They share a common bondand they understand one another whereas her able-bodied friends can’t‘really understand’.”

They were surprised at how organized everything was and the enthusiasm of theyoung volunteers, their willingness to participate and make everything runsmoothly.“Everything was possible for the campers,” Lisa says.

The family would soon learn first-hand howdeep that commitment runs for the summerstaff of camp.

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page 9

Fiscal responsibility has always been essentialto the operation of Camp Barnabas.Everything is aimed at providing “the time oftheir lives” for each child who attends oursummer camp.Without buying food,maintaining our facilities and grounds,paying utilities and staffing our program,summer camp would never take place.We believe we have a strong balance ofexpenditures that allows us to focus ourefforts on a superior program supportedby professional year-round and summerstaff and, at the same time, preserve thefacilities and grounds we have been soblessed to enjoy.

- Paul Teas

But it was heavy on my heart and I asked my prayer partner and unit (other girlson summer staff) to pray about it. By the end of the week I had decided if Godwanted me to do it, He would make a way. But I wasn’t going to offer to workthere because that would be an awkward rejection and they (Carley’s family)wouldn’t want someone so young to work for them anyway.”

The week after camp was over, Callie was visiting her grandmother when shedecided to check her e-mail one day.“Carley’s mom had e-mailed me offeringme the job! I had never said anything to them, not even to Carley. I just knew

there was no way my overprotective mom would let me move to Baltimore,Maryland.” But Callie’s parents said yes and, on her 18th birthday, she went toBaltimore.“It’s weird. I love being home, I love my family.What possessed me tomove to Baltimore? I still don’t know. But I am so glad I did. God wanted me to.He planned for me to.

“It was really cool for Carley to have an aide who knew how awesome campwas.We talked about camp allllllll the time! One day I asked her,‘What did youtalk about before you went to camp?’ She got a really blank look on her face

ASSET GROWTH

1995 - 1,167.64

1996 - 10,989.11

1997 - 14,266.21

1998 - 178,809.44

1999 - 897,252.99

2000 - 1,755,792.70

2001 - 1,810,764.20

2002 - 1,824,184.12

2003 - 2,286,579.02

2004 - 2,402,509.72

2005 - 3,530,780.50

2006 - 4,151,323.19

2007 - 4,474,284.86

2008 - 5,117,527.61

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page 12

and said,‘I have no idea.’ Camp has become Carley’s second home. She has madesome of her best friends there. She has spent three weeks of her life there andyou would never know it was that little time by the way she talks about it.

“That is how it is for everyone - you go to camp expecting a fun week.You leave camp having experienced Jesus in a whole new way. Having found yoursecond home. Having made some of the closest friends you’ll ever make. Havinglearned more about who you are. Camp Barnabas gives you the bestweek of your year.Thousands of people will agree with that.”

CURIOUS SINCERE

AWESOME

If you looked in the mirror right now, what words would you use to describe how you see yourself? How others see you?Camp Barnabas gives kids the chance to be just that - KIDS! Regular, funny, crazy, silly, happy, curious, messy, curious, awesomely cool KIDS!

���$� �& �!�%� PROGRAMS:

Participants utilize adaptive equipmentand programming in all activities.

Camp offers swimming, horseback riding,field games, arts and crafts, canoeing,

rifles, archery, fishing and other outdooradventures.We also have a fully-accessiblehigh ropes course. During retreat seasonwe offer five themed weekend camp

sessions called Barn-A-Break allowing usto continue our relationship with ourcampers, volunteers and summer staff.

page 13

�� %�� &�� �)�%!��)!$� !� ��$�%& � ���� �

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Camp BarnabasAnnual Report _2007

20 page catalog, 11x8.5

Annual reports created for years: 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009

A complete, high resolution pdf is available upon request.

Printed samples on file.

Page 8: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

Life Church

One Life at aTime

Imagine... it’s a powerful word - a word loaded with

potentia l. Think of all the things in life weenjoy that

started with someone who imagined. Now couple

that with God who, according to Ephesians 3:20, can

do more than we can ask or imagine.

In a very real sense, that is what this “Making the

Difference” campaign is all about. God has launched

us on an incredible journey andOctober 5, 2008,

a new leg of our journey begins. With the birth of

Life Church, we are committing to the effort of

reaching this community and region for Christ and

“Making the Difference... One Life at a Time.”

Mike & Wendee

Freeman

what will happen

As you read through the pages of this brochure,

take a moment to prayerfully imagine little

children coming to an awarenessof God’s

incredible love for them. Prayerfully imagine

what can happen when boys andgirls are

inf lu enced for the future. Prayerfully imagine

what God can do in the hearts of students who

will grow in their understandingof God’s purpose

for their lives through the MiLife and Inside Out

Student Ministries.

Prayerfully imagine a generationof world

changers who are passionate about

God and are enthusiastically committed

to carrying His Word to their generation.

Imagine families changed forever.

Imagine the possibilities... thereis no

question we can make the difference!

Mike & Wendee

The Nursery, Preschool & Elementary departments

of Life K ids has been blessed with nearly one

hundred children and continues to grow rapidly!

This year, we have been as creative as possible to

accommodate all of them in the most exciting and

inspiring spaces possible. As Life K ids continues to

“show kids God’s love and help kids love church,”

it is our desire to create a placewhere we can tell

hundreds more children about Him. That is

“making the difference... one life at a time!”

life kids

Since January, weekly attendance in Inside Out

& MiLife Student Ministries has doubled. This year

alone, 76 students have already made decisions for

Jesus Christ. That’s 24 first-time commitments and

52 recommitments!

If you ’ve been around the main sanctuary before

and after a Wednesday night service you ’ve seen

the foyer packed with teenagers and youth leaders.

It has become obvious that the teens deservea

worship space of their own. A place for teens to

hang, an exciting place for them to to invite their

unchurched friends to f ind Life!

Every single week, one student at a time,

Inside Out and MiLife Student Ministries are

“Making the Difference!”

inside outmiLife

F irst impressions make a lasting difference!

Seven minutes is all you get to make a positive f irst

impression. In the f irst seven minutes of contact

with our church, our f irst time guests know whether

or not they are coming back.

That’s before the f irst verse of a

worship song is sung and before a

single word of the message is

spoken. We want our guests to be

“wowed” from the f irst minute by

putting our best foot forward. That

means professional, informative

signage, beautifu l landscaping,a

warm, inviting foyer and an overwhelming sense of

welcome and acceptance... God is in the details!

Imagine an environment designed to encourage

families to begin the amazing journey in “Life”

toward Jesus!

first impressions

Imagine... little children experiencing

God’s presence and His love.

Imagine... boys and girls inf lu enced

for the future.

Imagine... students understanding

God’s purpose for their lives.

Envision... a place where Y ou can

make the difference by...

- Praying for this project

- Getting involved in ministry

- Stepping out in faith to invest

your f inances

making the difference...one Life at a time

Life ChurchPO Box 1478 • Ava, Missouri 65608 • 417.683.2616

Life ChurchChurch Vision Guide

8 page catalog, 11x8.5

When big dreams mean big changes in a small town,

it is important to make sure that the community has access

to accurate information and this catalog was designed for

that purpose. This was an existing church that was relaunching

itself as a new, contemporary worship center.

A complete, high resolution pdf is available upon request.

Page 9: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

The Lodge at Hill Creek RanchTrade Show Wall Graphic, 10’x8’

Page 10: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

Camp BarnabasTrade Show Banners, Set of 4

67”x175”

Designed to serve as a traveling display unit, these banners quickly convey the brand message.

Page 11: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

Carmie’s KitchenPepper Springs Banners

90”x128”

These banners were initially designed for use in a booth design.

My clients had so many requests from their customers that we

printed posters that could be used by the retailers.

Page 12: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

University of Louisiana - MonroeFootball Schedule Posters

designed for Sports Productions

My poster designs ranked in the Top 50 two years in a row by

bleacherreport.com - Ranking College Football's Top 50 Teams by Schedule Posters.

This was an exciting achievement because I was up against

some big names in the industry.

Page 13: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

RRtt 22 BBooxx 113311 PPuurrddyy,, MMOO 6655773344 •• 441177--447766--22556655CCaammpp BBaarrnnaabbaass iiss aa 550011((cc))33 nnoott--ffoorr--pprrooffiitt oorrggaanniizzaattiioonn..

OOnnlliinnee ddoonnaattiioonnss mmaayy bbee mmaaddee aatt wwwwww..ccaammppbbaarrnnaabbaass..oorrgg

Camp Barnabas Volunteer Postcard & Notecard

The Bridge Church Invitation Cards

Life Church E vite, email invitation graphics

Page 14: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

Sports Productions Sport Schedule Cards

Tailormade Printing Postcard

PDR Finesse Business Cards

Page 15: Kirsten Dale portfolio

Catalyst Design

Kirsten Dalefreelance graphic artist

logos brochures catalogs posters cards client feedback

So here we go. You get me excited!!! We love the logo design and see so

much potential with it. You always seem to know what I’m thinking

even when I’m not exactly sure what I want. I’ve always said you

were “The Queen of Polish” and you just keep impressing us.

> Cyndy T

Apparently there is a poster ranking service. ULM came in 18th!

Yay!!! Our poster beat out LSU and La Tech!!!! You are awesome!

> Cathy S

You have done it again! 2 time winner!

> Cathy S

Just wanted to say you were right about needing

new labels. We just ran our sales reports and

our business doubled this year. Thank you for

all of your hard work and persuasion.

> Jerry R

Creative and smart design -

wish I’d thought of it!

> Mike F

Thank you so much! That is an awesome

idea and a nice touch with the card!

> Lynn C

Mike & I are going NUTS over this!!!!!!!

You are amazing... In a million ways!!!

> Wendee F

You’ve been on our minds today for some reason so I thought I’d take

a quick moment and tell you how much we appreciate everything you

do for us. The new line is doing very well and we are so excited about

Market again this year.

> Carmie R

Okay... wow! Thanks for working on that over the holiday and nailing

it on the first draft! It is exactly what I was hoping for and hats off to

you for being able to figure out what I had scribbled on the napkin.

> Jacob R