American Graphic Design & Advertising 30 / AGDA 30 by Suzanna Stephens

30th Graphic Design & Advertising

Showcasing the Best Graphic Design & Advertising in the USA Edited by

Suzanna MW Stephens â&#x20AC;˘ Anthony B. Stephens

30th

AMERICAN Graphic Design & Advertising Showcasing the Best Graphic Design & Advertising in the USA

Edited by Suzanna MW Stephens â&#x20AC;˘ Anthony B. Stephens

AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30 Copyright ÂŠ 2018 by SUZANNA MW STEPHENS All rights reserved. No part may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. ISBN (hardcover): 978-0-9985965-2-5 ISBN (electronic): 978-0-9985965-3-2 Publication & competition design by

Suzanna MW Stephens www.designs-on-you.net

Production: Anthony B. Stephens All images have been reproduced with the knowledge and prior consent of the individuals concerned. No responsibility is accepted by producer, publisher, or printer for any infringement of copyright or otherwise arising from the contents of this publication. Every effort has been made to ensure that credits accurately comply with information supplied.

www.theagdaawards.com

Table of Contents AGDA 30 Best of Category Winner Profiles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vii Advertising (Print). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Advertising (Internet) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Announcements & Cards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Annual Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Billboards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Brochures & Catalogs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Business Cards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Calendars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 CD & DVD Packaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Complete Branding Systems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Direct Mail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Environmental Graphics & Signage. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 Illustrations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 Logos & Trademarks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Packaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 Photography. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 Posters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Pro Bono Work. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 Promotions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179 Publication Design. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189 Stationery Sets. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195 Trade Show Displays & Exhibits. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Wearables. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Websites. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 Student Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231 Index, The. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 247

Best of Category Winner Profiles

AdOne Advertising

315 Market Street • Sunbury, Pennsylvania 17801 • 570-286-1111 • www.addone.com AdOne Advertising & Design is a full-service advertising agency with over thirty years of experience. Starting as a small pre-press broker, they have grown in both services and reputation. Their client base includes local, regional, and national clients,

some having been with them for more than twenty years. AdOne’s commitment to customer service in business practices combined with award-winning design capabilities results in strategic answers to complex marketing problems.

Applied Underwriters (in house design) various offices across the USA

Applied Underwriters® designs financial services and workers’ compensation solutions to meet the real needs of small and mid-sized businesses nationwide. With insurance carriers rated ‘A+’ (Superior) by A.M. Best Company and as part of the Berkshire Hathaway family, they offer workers’ compensation coverage. They have doubled in customers and revenue

since their inception in the early 1990s. They have one of the highest customer retention rates in the industry—over 90 percent. They centralize all their operations, which means they never outsource. This ensures that every service provided is done in the Applied Underwriters way— with a commitment to excellence.

Brand-Star.com

1985 West 28th St • Cleveland, Ohio 44113 • 415 503 8962 • (additional offices in Shanghai and San Francisco) BrandStar@icloud.com • brand-star.com Brand-Star.com is a group of American, Asian and European creatives with a reach from San Francisco to Shanghai. Brand-Star speaks English, Mandarin, Japanese, Cantonese, and German and evelops the latest in brand strategy and visual identity. Their clients include international distributors,

manufacturers, financial services, hospitality chains, medical, education, fashion, art, investment, logistics, and social enterprises both on a regional and international realm. They have helped grow award winning brands across the globe including the EU, Americas, and Asia.

Don Schaaf + Friends, Inc. • ds+f

1825 McGuckian Street • Annapolis, Maryland 21401 • 202-965-2600 • info@dsfriends.com • dsfriends.com ds + f has evolved into a next-generation, cloudbased branding boutique, one built on a bedrock of nearly thirty years of brick-and-mortar locations in Georgetown and downtown Washington, DC. The brands they create elevate products, connect with audiences, drives sales, and ignite engagements across all channels. ds+f is an award winning, true full-service viii • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

branding agency. From their founding in 1991, they have focused on removing traditional marketing obstacles and maximizing the impact of their clients’ messages. While much of our industry’s landscape has changed in the ensuing decades, they have steadfastly remained dedicated to great work, advantageous technological advancements, and stellar client service.

Dotzler Creative Arts

10826 Emmet Street • Omaha, Nebraska 68164 • 402.898.1300 • www.dotzlercreativearts.com Dotzler Creative Arts (DCA) is a small fullservice design firm based in Omaha, Nebraska, that specializes in innovative design. DCA has been blessed with the opportunity to work for a variety of clients from all over the world. Collaborating with companies of all sizes—from small mom-and-pop businesses to international corporations—has resulted in a portfolio that contains projects in multiple languages such as Portuguese, Chinese, and even Farsi. Taking on jobs of any size, including brand development, print, illustration, web, and app development ensures they work in a variety of styles and media: hand-drawn illustrations, stylized

graphics, 3-dimensional logos, playful packaging, or luxurious websites. Since DCA’s inception in 1984, the staff has won over 400 awards for their clients including a national ADDY. Their work has been featured in annual logo and design publications including How and Print magazine. DCA remains committed to providing award winning design work. They aim for the targets their clients provide—and then set their sights even further. Believing that using imagination is their mission in life, they love what they do. Love it so much in fact they even founded a graphic design college. Check it out www.creativecenter.edu.

Best of Category Winner Profiles • ix

Elissa G. Ebersold

432 Western Avenue • Albany, New York 12203 • 518.331.5946 www.elissagayle.ebersold.org Elissa Ebersold considers herself to be a person who thrives in the creative fields, with her passions in design, photography, and music. Her favorite kinds of projects are CD packaging, identity designs, advertising designs, and packaging designs. She also enjoys designing film credits. She is a traveler with a never-satiated wanderlust, and finds that most of her best photographs come from adventures and unassuming environments. She thinks that photography is a way to show people how she sees the world. She has recently begun venturing into music and concert photography. Even though she likes being on the stage, she’d rather photograph what’s on it. She graduated from The College of Saint Rose in 2014 with a BFA in graphic design and a minor in art history. She currently resides in Albany, New York, with her two adorable cats, Jupiter and Loki.

Elevate Branding

10121 E Adamo Drive #89981 • Tampa, Florida 33689 • 813.803.0018 hello@elevatebranding.com • elevatebranding.com Elevate Branding is an award-winning creative consultancy focused on shaping the meaning and experience of brands to inspire the trust and investment of people. Founded on the belief that brands should be uniquely identifiable in ways people will remember, relate to, and enjoy, they personify brands to connect with the hearts and minds of people. As an interdisciplinary practice, their fourdimensional approach explores the intersection of business, brand strategy, graphic design, and architecture to conceptualize eloquent identities that differentiate and empower solutions.

Their vision is a reimagined rapport between brand and consumer. They practice an integrated approach to branding and communication solutions to help corporations of all sizes competitively differentiate their individual promise while maximizing the yield of their unique market footprint. Their services are applicable to any industry, but industries of focus are those with tangible and/ or spatial solutions including, but not limited to retail, hospitality, property development, professional service firms, architectural, personal care, and lifestyle product brands.

Elias/Savion Advertising

625 Liberty Avenue, Floor 24 • Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222 • www.elias-savion.com Elias/Savion evolved from a shared passion for art and work. Philip Elias and Ronnie Savion discovered their mutual aspiration as students at Carnegie Mellon University. Their lifelong partnership has spawned one of the most successful marketing agencies in the country. Elias/Savion is an integrated advertising and digital

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agency that’s obsessed with creative messaging and off-the-map channels that connect companies with their customers. They tell stories with words and images through a variety of traditional and digital media, using creative minds and strategic planning to develop messages with impact.

EP&M, Internernational

24 North Third Street • Albany, New York 12204 • 518.433.0043 • info@epmexhibits.com Since 1991, EP&M International has been providing clients across a wide range of industries with award-winning design and coordination solutions for corporate environments, trade show exhibits, and special events. Corporate interior specialists at EP&M Spaces work hard to ensure workplaces embody a client’s brand and provide a positive experience for visitors and employees alike. From spaces for virtual and augmented reality and designated areas for instant IT support to rebranded lobbies and factory floors, EP&M

Spaces can transform your corporate setting into a modern workplace that will take your company into the future. Their award-winning trade show exhibit and corporate event staff design, fabricate, warehouse, and manage exhibits and events worldwide. Since 1991, EP&M International has been providing exhibit services to clients in a variety of industries worldwide. From enhancing corporate environments to designing and implementing custom exhibits large and small, their designers help businesses make an impact.

Fifth Street Design

120 Bailer Drive • Belgrade, Montana 59714-9278 • 866.256.8393 • www.fifthstreet.com Jerry Clifton Meek is a lifelong designer and photographer who came to the career by way of a degree in wildlife biology and human physiology from University of California, Berkeley. He worked in design at a California banking corporation, left that for solo work for a couple of years before collaborating with, then becoming a partner in Fifth Street Design in Berkeley. This focused small agency worked with clients in high tech, biotech and pharma, and publishing, as well as small business startups, ranging in size from Fortune 500 to individual professionals. In 2004, Jerry created a separate Fifth Street Design in Montana, where he continues to work with clients throughout the United States and Europe, when not skiing, flyfishing, or camping. “Coming from an unconventional background for a designer, gauging my work in design competitions is a critical source of feedback on my work,” Jerry shared, adding that “winning a total of 146 national and international design awards validates my work to my clients, as well as to me. Winning best of category is a signal accomplishment for me; I deeply appreciate the honor.”

Hershey Cause Communications

12304 Santa Monica Boulevard, Suite 201 • Los Angeles, California 90025 • 310.656.1001 • info@hersheycause.com For 40 years, Hershey Cause Communications has been helping nonprofits, foundations, government agencies, and businesses have a greater positive effect on the world. They do this by offering best-in-class consulting on strategic communications, advocacy, and fundraising, and by creating grant-funded tools and trainings that help build capacity for mission-critical nonprofits.

Through both communications strategy and implementation services, they help clients make a bigger impact on the causes they care about most. A research-driven approach combined with bold, creative thinking ensures that clients are put on a path that is ambitious yet actionable. As a result, these organizations have stronger brands, sustainable futures, and a legacy of lasting impact. Best of Category Winner Profiles • xi

Higgins Design

www.jhigginsdesign.com Jane Higgins has been a designer for over three decades. Her first clients were fellow musicians, and she eventually created over 80 album covers for Subpop and other indie recording labels, while also freelancing for Seattle area design firms and advertising agencies. More currently, she has broadened her client base doing design work for real estate developments, senior housing communities,

education and non-profits, along with the occasional design for the music industry. Not content to rest on her laurels, she has recently completed a certificate in User Experience at Seattle’s School of Visual Concepts, expanding her ability to create userfriendly, functional design solutions that attract, engage and motivate the target audience.

ICONIX

1100 Centre Road • Auburn Hills, Michigan 48326 • 248.475.5800 Iconix Inc. provides branding and design communication services—strategic, conceptual and tactical—that address and fulfill clients’ distinct and diverse messaging objectives, while simultaneously enhancing the image and awareness of their brands. Since 1984, tactics and methodologies have been the same for all clients and projects: design from the inside out; focus on clients’ objectives, both immediate and long-term; and develop and employ strategies that will result in the greatest returns for the client. And after several thousand projects, four moves, and a few decades of unbelievably unique

experiences, they are extremely proud to say that their first client is still a client, as are numerous others. Their objective is to produce extraordinary work that helps clients succeed beyond their expectations, and keep them coming back for more. Like most successful teams or organizations, they are a blend of different personalities, backgrounds, thoughts, interests, skills, and demographics. They are conceptualizers, managers, artists, thinkers, builders, business people, designers, crafters, and doers…each with a combination of unique traits.

KMA Design

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • thekmagroup.com KMA Design, is an experiential graphic design firm with offices in Pittsburgh and Tampa. Working primarily with architectural firms, building owners, and construction companies, the firm has honed a quality reputation in the unique specialty of architectural signage design, programming,

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and wayfinding. KMA has developed an extensive national resume of projects in several marketing segments, including: sporting venues, entertainment and recreational environs, governmental facilities, health care institutions, educational campuses, and donor recognition.

Latrice Graphic Design vlatrice@comcast.net

Vicki L. Meloney is an award winning graphic designer and full time Professor at Kutztown University in Pennsylvania. She received her MFA from Temple University and has worked in and around the Philadelphia area for more than a decade before becoming an inspiring educator. Prior to teaching, Vicki worked with regional, national, and international clients in industries from health care to hospitality, environmental to education, and everything in between. She works closely with her colleagues in the Communication Design Department to educate

budding designers. Her specialities include image making, idea generation, and all forms of print media with a special emphasis on cultural awareness, social justice, and design for the greater good. She is one of the founders of the KUCD Designation, an annual 24-hour extravaganza where students, faculty, and alumni come together to donate 24 hours of their time to create probono design work for area non-profit organizations. Over the years this event has hosted hundreds of students and donated more than a million dollars of design services to the community. She co-created, Replacethe-Hate (http://replacethehate. com), a non-partisan, grass roots effort to build communal ties, renounce hate, and rejoice in diversity through creative expressions and community artmaking workshops. The images from these workshops have won national and international design awards, and have been celebrated in traveling gallery exhibitions. The work is stunning in its simplicity and carries individual messages from the artists that echo the sentiments of peace, love, hope, and tolerance. Vicki owns and operates a freelance design business where she focuses on her passion of using her design skills to benefit small start-ups, non-profit organizations, and giving back to the community. She enjoys bringing people together and excels in creating elaborate, high concept invitations and event graphics. In addition to teaching and creating, Vicki enjoys traveling the world to speak at conferences sharing her love of design, cultural diversity, and community involvement.

Best of Category Winner Profiles â&#x20AC;˘ xiii

Lightspeed Design & Branding Group

7259 Mt. Sherman Road • Niwot, Colorado 80503 303.527.1222 • www.lightspeedca.net Michael Hamers has had a distinguished 40year tenure in graphic design and illustration. Upon graduating from M.A.T.C. with a degree in commercial art, Mike’s professional career as a technical illustrator began at Allis-Chalmers followed by Harley-Davidson, both in Milwaukee. He also continued his education taking night classes at the University of Wisconsin in printmaking (with an emphasis on stone lithography) and modern art history (emphasis on Dada and Surrealism.) Mike moved to Colorado in the mid-1980s where he worked as an illustrator for Ball Aerospace. Projects included deep space telescopes, infrared telescopes, and the nine-foot bearings that rotate the panels on the International Space Station. In 1990, he founded Lightspeed Commercial Arts which has served Boulder Colorado industry and entrepreneurs. Some project highlights include: a 1,300-page “Master Driller Manual” for the International Association of Drilling Contractors which included all page and table formatting plus rendering 700 technical line illustrations, the Mobile Oil Emergency Management

Plan, multiple illustrations published in WIRED, and more than 25 national and international awards for logo design and other areas of graphics. Relaunching his fine art world in 2012, Mike conceived, promoted, and curated three group art shows at area galleries including: Out of the Black and Into the Blue; Through Art, Visions and Dreams the Light Gets Through; and Art As Medicine in 2017. Mike also had a one-man show at the National Center for Atmospheric Research called More Art Than Science.

Paige1Media

www.paige1media.com Paife1Media are real artists. They brag they started their design careers with crayons, coloring outside the lines before they could talk. They were born with a passion for creativity; they didn’t just “pick up art” in college. That’s you don’t have to worry about a lot of talk from them—they let their work speak for itself. Paige1Media has been making clients happy for more than 15 years. They promise big agency quality for little agency price. Founder JP Jones wears many hats. Among them are graphic designing, web designing, social media marketing, teaching, book publishing, blogging, and

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writing. The author of Market Yourself: A Beginner’s Guide to Social Media and 31 Days of Marketing, JP is the owner of Paige1Media as well as Paige1Publishing, a graphic design firm and publishing company that work with domestic and international clients on projects ranging from basic logo development to magazine and book design. She is a co-founder of Collipsis Web Solutions, LLC, which handles web design and development for clients around the world, and Hootpress Conversion House, working with authors and publishers to create eBooks. Jones has also served as an adjunct instructor at Oral Roberts University, teaching classes for the communications department. She has had the honor of winning over 250 awards for her design and promotions work over the years. In 2010 she was named one of the Top 101 Female Bloggers to Watch by WE Magazine. Jones immerses herself in the current trends and technologies emerging in the industry. Staying on top of technology is her job. Teaching it to others is her passion.

Randi Wolf Design

18 Cypress Court • Glassboro, New Jersey 08028 • 856.582.8187 • www.randiwolfdesign.com Randi Wolf’s career as a graphic designer spans 40 years. For 30 of those, she has been in business for herself. She began working professionally as she pursued her master’s degree from Pratt in New York City. It was a time when designers sketched out ideas on paper, rubbed down headlines from sheets of Letraset, used typesetters and stat houses, and pasted up mechanicals on boards with rubylith overlays. Without computers, designers and clients alike had to “visualize” much more what the final product would look like. She agrees that computers and the internet dramatically improved and streamlined the production process but, “It’s also opened our field to too many laymen who think they know how to design.” Difficult as it may sound, she strives to find clients who truly appreciate the creativity that sparks ideas and the beauty of a well-designed page or product, who trust her, who value the

power of simplicity and elegance, and who understand that concept is king. For the first 10 years of her career, Randi was employed at ad agencies and design studios. She loved collaborating on teams with copywriters and art directing photography. It’s something she rarely gets to do now, and something she misses. Having worked on marketing everything from dog food to cosmetic surgery, today the majority of her clients are non-profit organizations. While their budgets are somewhat limiting, the work she creates for these clients is more meaningful and benefits our society. “So I find it more rewarding.” Randi loves designing but admits running her own business has been hard work. “I feel like an old classic who has trouble keeping up with the times. But I suppose having survived the ups and downs of 30 years in business for myself gives me a sense of pride, and winning awards like these inspires me to continue to go that extra mile on everything I design.”

Best of Category Winner Profiles • xv

Retail Voodoo

3513 N.E. 45th Street • Suite M • Seattle, Washington 98105 • 206.285.6900 • info@retail-voodoo.com Retail Voodoo’s goal is to help do-gooders do good. True believers in the power of healthy living, they specialize in marketing better-for-you consumer packaged goods. They are hired for two reasons. First, their brand strategy process brings transformation to the client’s business. Second, since they focus on food and beverage, health and wellness, and outdoor fitness, they have acquired a great deal of knowledge about these categories. They develop immersive brand experiences and packaging systems to drive innovation and increase sales. Retail Voodoo is a body of brand strategists, designers, and writers on the hunt for meaning. Their

team firmly believes in using creativity as a tool to improve the world’s health. Their studio focuses on teaching as well as learning. Some might say Retail Voodoo’s mindset is a radical one for a firm so involved in marketing. The team doesn’t think so. Maintaining this perpspective has helped them “realize our contribution to society could be so much bigger and better than selling products filled with crap, big pharma, and promoting a sedentary life.” You have to hand it to them. They don’t just talk the talk, they walk the walk. They’re foodies and beer fanatics. They’re marathon runners and punk-rock enthusiasts. They’re parents and friends. They’re change-agents.

The Creative Pack LLC

1721 Artesia Boulevard • Suite D • Manhattan Beach, California 90266 • 310.878.2511 • thecreativepack.com The Creative Pack loves working with large retailers, independent brands, and small startups. They tailor their work to the every client’s individual needs. They bring innovative ideas with a professional and friendly California personality. The Creative Pack feels like a family and they strive to treat clients that way, too. They are passionate about all things design related,

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hunting for the best visual and marketing solutions. Founder Danielle Beal explains, “My vision after finishing my design degree in London was to build a business with a flexible team of contributors who are experienced in the design business. After 10 years at a top London packaging agency, I decided to make my dream come true and formed The (Creative) Pack—a core team of talented designers with additional creative contributors.”

TFI Envision, Inc.

111 Westport Avenue • Norwalk, Connecticut 06851 • 203.845.0700 • liz@tfienvision.com • www.tfienvision.com TFI Envision is a creative marketing and design agency. Since 1975, TFI Envision has been a strategic partner and creative resource for some of the most recognized brands in the world. Their longevity comes from consistently evolving their capabilities and focusing their resources to deliver whatever it takes to meet and exceed our clients’ objectives. They create breakthrough ideas that create engagement, connections, action, and brand loyalty. A 100% woman-owned business, TFI Envision proudly serves a diverse global, national, and regional client base in a range of categories, some of whom have been clients since the beginning. The team at TFI Envision has been carefully curated to deliver excellence across multiple disciplines. They consistently deliver superior quality work that’s done right the first time. Some of the team works on site and some works virtually, allowing TFI Envision to utilize the best available talent for each project. And we would be remiss if we didn’t mention Honey, the office dog, an 11-year-old Havanese who is a certified Pet Therapy animal. She is the third dog to be part of the team over

the years, providing stress relief to everyone in the office and those who visit. TFI Envision dedicates a significant amount of time and creative effort on behalf of non-profits, much of it on a pro-bono basis. “We believe it is critical to give back to the community in a meaningful way. We help local and national nonprofits get the word out about the work they do, ensuring they get the critical support they need from the rest of the community.” said Elizabeth Ball, president and creative director. TFI Envision’s award winning work has been represented in virtually every major design publication and annual in the US and abroad. To date, TFI Envision has received over 1,400 awards for creative design and marketing excellence from around the globe. Among those honors are two posters designed for the Connecticut Grand Opera and Orchestra that are now part of the permanent design archives in the U.S. Library of Congress. The current office of TFI Envision, Inc. is a two story, Bauhaus style building in Norwalk, Connecticut. The flow of the office space is a bright, sunny lobby, a mix of open communal work areas with sky lights, conference room, office spaces and kitchen. A robust library of books, annuals, periodicals are housed throughout the office for easy reference (yes, they still love books!). Sculpture and artwork throughout the office provide visual inspiration for all. The flagstone patio surrounded by a terraced garden area allows meetings, parties, and lunch to be held outside and where everyone can enjoy some fresh air.

Best of Category Winner Profiles • xvii

TLC Design

Harrisonburg, Virginia • 540.568.3488 • trudy@tlcdesignonline.com Trudy L. Cole (formerly Trudy Cole-Zielanski) runs a one-woman studio that has functioned under two names over the years: Trudy ColeZielanski Design and TLC Design She is also professor of graphic design and associate director of the School of Art, Design and Art History at James Madison University. If that’s not enough, she owns Snapps Creek Stables (www.SnappsCreekStables.com) in Singers Glen, Virginia. Trudy loves being creative in any realm of graphic design. She specializes in logo design/ corporate identities but really enjoys the voice that

social issue posters provide her. “I pride myself in always finding time for non-profits and good causes,” she says. It takes organization to juggle so many responsibilities, and Trudy pays attention to even the smallest time saving choices. “I always position my phone desk and computer desk a turn of a chair apart to maximize multitasking through the day. I am never afforded the opportunity to focus on one project at a time. I always keep a task list at hand because I am easily pulled in many directions, often at the same time.” She has never had a studio logo or website and she does not advertise. All of her business comes to her through word of mouth. “I am also not afraid to fire a client if I am not having fun.” Trudy’s designs have been published in close to 100 graphic design national and international publications receiving honors recognition. In addition, her work has been featured in publications such as Adbusters and Graphic Arts Monthly.

We’d love to profile you as a Best of Cateory winner in our next competition, but first you have to enter. Learn more about American Graphic Design and Advertising at www.TheAGDAAwards.com.

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Advertising (Print)

BEST of CATEGORY

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Dare I say ‘eyecatching!’?” “An effective mix of images and design elements adds visual interest. Well constructed.” “Reverse type isn’t always easy to read. This is.” “Nice consistency across the campaign.”

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CLIENT

ASIS International DESIGN FIRM

Don Schaaf and Friends www.dsfriends.com CREATIVES

Don Schaaf and Friends

Advertising (Print) â&#x20AC;¢ 3

FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

The Webb Law Firm DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

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FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

ASIS International DESIGN FIRM

Don Schaaf and Friends www.dsfriends.com CREATIVES

Don Schaaf and Friends

Advertising (Print) â&#x20AC;¢ 5

CLIENT

The Eye Center of Central Pennsylvania DESIGN FIRM

Sire Advertising www.sireadvertising.com CREATIVES

Shawn Felty, Sumer Beatty, Katelyn Snyder

CLIENT

Standard Motor Products, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTORS

Elizabeth P. Ball, Roy Barker DESIGNER

John Fiedler PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

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CLIENT

D-BAT Inc. DESIGN FIRM

Paige1Media www.paige1media.com CREATIVE

JP Jones

Advertising (Print) â&#x20AC;¢ 7

CLIENT

National Retail Federation (NRF) DESIGN FIRM

Don Schaaf and Friends www.dsfriends.com CREATIVES

Don Schaaf and Friends

CLIENT

Standard Motor Products, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR

Roy Barker DESIGNERS

Elizabeth P. Ball, Roy Barker ILLUSTRATOR

Mark Hatfield COPYWRITERS

Aimee Silk, Roy Barker PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Bill Walko, Cindy Emmert

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CLIENT

Third Planet Global Creative DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Brian Campbell

Advertising (Print) â&#x20AC;¢ 9

CLIENT

KennaMetal DESIGN FIRM

Don Schaaf and Friends www.dsfriends.com CREATIVES

Don Schaaf and Friends

CLIENT

McCarl’s DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

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Advertising (Internet)

BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

Goodwill of Western & Northern Connecticut, Inc. http://youtube.com/watch?v=PMS3Nhn70MQ DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS

ART DIRECTORS

Roy Barker, Mary Ellen Butkus

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12 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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Advertising (Internet) â&#x20AC;¢ 13

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14 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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16 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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Announcements & Cards â&#x20AC;¢ 17

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LYMAN WOOD

CHAIR OF 100 TH ANNIVERSARY EVENT COMMITTEE

invites you to join

MARK KEROACK, MD, MPH PRESIDENT & CEO, BAYSTATE HEALTH AND

JOHN MAYBURY CHAIR, BAYSTATE HEALTH FOUNDATION

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Your support will benefit the BVNAH Endowment fund. We hope that you will join us. V12

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22 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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24 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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Annual Reports â&#x20AC;¢ 25

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28 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Letter From the Chair & President This year has seen game-changing progress on behalf of melanoma patients. New treatments are saving lives and providing real hope that we are closer than ever to our goal of eliminating suffering and death from melanoma.

treatment of melanoma, including the first antiPD-1 drugs, dramatically improving the outlook for patients. Melanoma research has energized the entire field of oncology and charted a new course in cancer treatment for a variety of tumor types.

At the Melanoma Research Alliance (MRA), we are committed to funding cutting-edge research to speed the delivery of cures for all melanoma patients and everyone at risk for this deadly disease.

This report summarizes our many exciting accomplishments over the past 12 months and puts in perspective our strategy to capitalize on the progress made. We know that our work is not yet finished, as existing treatments still benefit too few melanoma patients, and there is much left to do in identifying better ways to prevent, detect and treat this disease. Through partnerships with all stakeholders and a firm commitment to fund the most impactful scientific research, we are building on the momentum in the field and leading the way toward revolutionary approaches in cancer treatment. We are grateful to the many individuals, organizations, government leaders, and companies whose support has enabled us to have enormous impact. Together, with your support, we will defeat melanoma.

In 2014, MRA awarded a historic $11 million in research funding to 34 investigators at 19 academic institutions, increasing MRA’s cumulative total funding since we began in 2007 to more than $60 million. MRA’s investment has catalyzed an additional $66 million in leveraged funding from other sources, which brings the total applied to melanoma research as a result of MRA to $126 million. The field of melanoma research has never been more exciting, thanks to recent success with the dual approaches of targeted therapies and immunotherapy treatment. MRA’s leadership in funding transformative research has accelerated the development of these novel approaches, funding critical studies that evaluate combinations, mechanisms of action and resistance, and biomarkers. Since MRA’s launch in 2007, seven new therapies have come onto the market for the

Debra Black Chair and Co-Founder

Wendy Selig President and CEO

1101 New York Avenue, NW, Suite 620 Washington, DC 20005 curemelanoma.org

#1 Grant Giving

Disease Foundation

info@curemelanoma.org

About Us “MRA’s sophisticated model has improved outlooks for patients on multiple fronts. It is the most effective organization driving melanoma research in the world—and a textbook example of what a disease-specific organization should look like.”

The incidence of skin cancer is rising. In the United States, melanoma rates have tripled over the last three decades. Defeating melanoma has become a public health imperative. Today, we are facing a skin cancer epidemic, but there is cause for hope. MRA is working to change the landscape for patients with melanoma and everyone who is at risk. But we need global support and collaboration to achieve this mission.

Join us, and help us win the fight against melanoma.

Progress Report 2013–2014

Melanoma Awareness Month—May 2014 May offered an important opportunity for MRA and its partners to advance the mission of reducing suffering and death from skin cancer. MRA partnered with 17 corporate partners to generate funding and awareness through cause marketing and outreach programs. These programs highlighted the dangers of melanoma, educated the public about how to reduce risk, and provided ways for people to take action. This past May, MRA’s sun safety and prevention messaging made more than 300 million impressions around the world.

Hallmarks of the Program Key aspects of the MRA research portfolio include:

Encouraging Collaborative Team Science

Funding the Best and Growing the Field

Supporting Young Investigators

– Michael Milken, MRA Board Member and Milken Institute Chairman

The Melanoma Research Alliance (MRA) is a unique foundation launched in 2007 by Debra and Leon Black with a clear mission—to end suffering and death caused by melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer. By collaborating with all stakeholders, MRA directs critical resources to accelerate powerful research, advance cures for all patients and prevent more melanomas. Due to the generosity of MRA’s founders, 100% of all donations support MRA’s scientific programs.

Melanoma Research Alliance

Outreach and Fundraising Campaigns: TSA, American Idol® Live!

Team Science Awards fund multidisciplinary research groups and account for 70 percent of research funding to date, followed by a variety of individual awards.

For the fourth consecutive year, Sports Authority launched an in-store donation and consumer awareness program to raise funds for MRA’s research program and to help educate customers on ways to reduce their risk of melanoma. MRA also partnered for a second year with the American Idol Live! Tour 2014. For every ticket purchased for the Tour, American Idol Live! donated $1 to MRA. The Tour hit 40 different cities across the U.S. throughout the summer. Venues broadcast the aforementioned L’Oréal Paris PSAs at their shows to further underscore the partnership with MRA and encourage audience members to be sun safe.

As of July 2014, MRA has funded 209 Principal Investigators (PIs) at 92 institutions in 14 countries, and more than half of the PIs awarded per year are new investigators to MRA.

Press Highlights

The Young Investigator Awards program focuses on attracting and supporting the next generation of melanoma research leaders and has grown to 56 MRA young investigators to date.

MRA was ranked first out of the top 30 grant-giving disease foundations by Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News. The ranking was determined by the percentage of total revenues each foundation devoted to grants and awards. MRA leadership was frequently sought out and featured in national news media outlets, including The Huffington Post, the Washington Post, CNN and Fox News for expert commentary on melanoma research, detection and prevention news.

Investing in Accelerating New Treatments Approximately 88 percent of research funding is directed at melanoma treatment science, with 18 clinical trials and 46 treatment approaches supported, including every melanoma treatment approved since 2011. Notably, owing to MRA’s support of $26M in immunotherapy research, MRA has advanced the field’s knowledge of immune checkpoint inhibitors targeting CTLA4 and PD-1 that is being rapidly translated beyond melanoma to many other cancer types.

#1 Grant Giving

Disease Foundation

Conference Engagement MRA leadership regularly engages in conferences around the world. In 2014, MRA was well-represented on “Cancer Immunotherapy: The Silver Bullet Against Cancer?” a panel at the Milken Institute Global Conference, which discussed developments and challenges in cancer immunotherapies.

Dermatology Council The MRA Dermatology Council was established in 2014 to engage leaders in the field of dermatology to advise, assist and make recommendations to MRA on matters related to prevention, diagnosis and early treatment of melanoma. By engaging further with these physicians in both academic and private practice, MRA expects to identify new opportunities for research, education and intervention. MRA also anticipates reaching a wider segment of the population by working with dermatologists on the frontline of melanoma care.

Looking Forward: Patient Engagement Program As MRA continues to accelerate progress and fulfill its mission of eliminating suffering and death due to melanoma, there is enhanced opportunity to expand the organization’s impact in the community through patient engage-

Lifestyles magazine featured an in-depth profile of Co-founder and Board Chair Debra Black.

ment activities. The goal of MRA’s new patient engagement program is to

MRA has been featured on the AOL homepage as the ‘Cause of the Day’ every year in May since 2012. The feature drove more than 11,000 visitors to the MRA website in 2014, outperforming AOL’s module average.

those seeking to participate in clinical research. MRA has already initiated

leverage MRA’s deep scientific and clinical reach and position MRA as a resource for newly diagnosed patients, individuals receiving treatment and the first phase of these activities through the creation of two new educational videos on the latest advances in immunotherapy in collaboration with Health Guru and the development of an immunotherapy patient forum with other cancer foundations.

Outreach & Communications

Supporters & Financials

Partnerships & Support

Donors and Supporters 1/1/2013 to 12/31/2013 *Multi-year donor

h $500,000 Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP* The Jeffrey A. Altman Foundation* Debra and Leon Black* Bloomberg Philanthropies* Christie’s* Jeffrey Epstein VI Foundation Jami Gertz and Tony Ressler*

“MRA Academic-Industry Partnerships accelerate progress by co-funding research and facilitating academic and industry research collaboration to catalyze the next wave of innovation in melanoma.”

Hess Foundation, Inc.* L’Oréal Paris* Nancy and Howard Marks* The Stewart J. Rahr Foundation* The Ressler Family Foundation* Saban Family Foundation* Sokoloff Family Trust*

– Jeff Legos, Ph.D., Vice President, Medicines Development Leader, GlaxoSmithKline Oncology R&D

Our Approach $250,000-$499,999

$100,000-$249,000

$50,000-$99,999

Bank of America*

Aon*

19 Entertainment

Bristol-Myers Squibb Company

The Bell Family Foundation, Inc.*

Anonymous

The Carson Family Charitable Trust*

Jill and Jay Bernstein*

Sunny and Norman Brownstein*

Credit Suisse*

Katie and Todd Boehly*

Ernst & Young*

Ellen and Gary Davis Foundation*

Brownstein, Hyatt, Farber & Schreck*

Goldman Sachs & Co.

GlaxoSmithKline*

Celgene

Judy and John Hannan

Hidary Foundation*

Claire’s Boutiques, Inc.

IPREO Debtdomain

Kirkland & Ellis LLP*

Deloitte*

Denise and Michael Kellen

Bennett S. LeBow*

Amanda and Jonathan Eilian*

Julie and Edward Minskoff

Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP*

The Ellis Family*

Mintz, Levin, Cohn, Ferris, Glovsky and Popeo, P.E.*

PricewaterhouseCoopers*

Larry Gagosian

Emilia Fanjul and Brian Pfeifler*

Sandy and Paul Norman O’Melveny & Myers LLP* Vinson & Elkins LLP*

Nancy and Richard Rogers

Vital Projects Fund, Inc.

US Trust, Bank of America, N.A.*

SkinCeuticals*

Sotheby’s* Sports Authority

Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz*

Collaborative Funding Model In 2012, MRA began pioneering a novel collaborative funding program with academic institutions around the world to pursue matched support for scientifically meritorious research that falls outside MRA’s full funding pay line. Through this vehicle, MRA can stretch its resources to support a greater number of research projects, engage new donors in MRA’s work, recruit melanoma researchers and encourage the growth of institutional melanoma programs. MRA introduced the model in 2013 through a partnership with Duke University to fund a Young Investigator Award. Since then, MRA has greatly expanded the pilot program to involve eight other academic institutions. As a result of these efforts, MRA has raised approximately $2 million for research projects that would have otherwise not received support. MRA strives to continue to shepherd this program around the world, demonstrate the capacity to co-fund through this novel mechanism and improve and adjust it year after year.

Thomas Murphy

Daisy Helman* James O. Robbins Family Charitable Lead Annuity Trust*

Elizabeth and Oliver Stanton Foundation*

Mary Jo and Brian Rogers*

Innovative partnerships remain central to MRA’s activities—from its team research funding approach to its allies who help the organization realize its vision. Since its inception, MRA has made great strides with its industry, corporate and non-profit allies program, establishing and growing collaborations with more than 100 organizations to fund research, increase sun safety awareness and support policy initiatives.

Fran and Jeff Rowbottom The Viola Fund*

Collaborative Funding Testimonial: Sonja Plesset, Ph.D. Sonja Plesset is Vice President for Advancement at Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, a leading non-profit research institution dedicated to improving human health through biomedical research. In 2013, MRA launched its first partnership with Whitehead, supporting Whitehead Member Dr. Piyush Gupta through a collaboratively funded Young Investigator Award. When I first met with Dr. Piyush Gupta to discuss his melanoma research, I was shocked to learn that while there are targeted drugs for BRAF-mutated melanoma, resistance develops in 100% of patients. Moreover, nearly half of patients have a BRAF mutation. During my first call with MRA, I learned the organization was interested in translational work as well as high-risk, high-reward research supported by strong preliminary data. Piyush’s research seemed an excellent fit—and a particularly good match for MRA’s Young Investigator Award. We invited MRA to visit Whitehead Institute, and Piyush explained that despite improved patient outcomes, all patients eventually develop resistance to BRAF-targeting treatments, and six to eight months after treatment, resistant cells emerge and cause relapse. He submitted a strong research proposal that outlined his strategy to revise these therapies, arguing that if he could identify the molecular mechanisms by which cancer cells tolerate BRAF inhibitors then, perhaps, he could use inhibitors of these found pathways in combination with approved BRAF inhibitors to prevent recurrence. We were delighted when the news arrived that MRA wished to support his research through the organization’s collaborative funding vehicle, and I am confident that this is the start of a very productive partnership. At the end of the day, our goals are completely aligned—we want to ensure Piyush has the funding he needs to complete his ambitious project, which could yield a novel combination therapy and improve outcomes in BRAF-mutated melanoma patients.

CLIENT

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Partnerships & Support

CREATIVES

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During the past year, MRA has continued to expand its funding scope by hosting gatherings across the country to engage new supporters and elevate the importance of melanoma among varied audiences.

Annual Reports • 29

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Annual Reports â&#x20AC;¢ 31

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32 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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34 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Billboards â&#x20AC;¢ 35

36 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

HOPE means making the ver y

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Billboards â&#x20AC;¢ 37

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38 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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40 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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Brochures & Catalogs â&#x20AC;¢ 41

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42 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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44 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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46 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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48 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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50 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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Brochures & Catalogs â&#x20AC;¢ 51

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52 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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Brochures & Catalogs â&#x20AC;¢ 53

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54 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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Brochures & Catalogs â&#x20AC;¢ 57

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58 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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t& n irs actio ’s F ttr l PA d A tra nte Cen t Hau s e b

CREATIVES

hallo-FuN FooDs: 1 alamo (front counter only)

warNING !

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III

PARK OFFICE

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CLIENT

5 TO

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Knoebels Amusement Resort AdOne Advertising & Design www.mypromotionalneeds.com

PARKING

17 38

Knoebels SPOOKy AMuSEMENt RESORt

Route 487 • Elysburg, PA 17824 800-487-4386 • www.knoebels.com

Parking Entrance - 40°53' 01.39" N 76°30' 21.99" W

Food 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

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10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

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CREATIVE

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10 11 12 13 14

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All locations are approximate. Rides and hours, weather permitting.

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Route 487 • Elysburg, PA 17824 • 800-487-4386 • www.knoebels.com

DESIGN FIRM

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HARVEST TIME THEATRE (featuring the “Scare Crows”)

18 3

$185

Knoebels

KREEPER

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Night

park model

25 2

IIII the convenience For of all our guests, smoking III IIIIIIIIIII II II II II II IIII of any kind, including vapor and e-cigarettes, is allowed only in designated areas. Please refer to the map for locations.

11 13

PAY-ONE-PRICE HANDSTAMP

eaGles roosT raTes

$110 $180

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Night

single Cabin Double Cabin

18 3

Cozy CaBIN raTes

$36

SPOOKy AMuSEMENt RESORt

All times and events weather permitting.

Night

for children 12 and under in costume!

19 6

FRi - 7:30 & 9:00 SAt - 7:30 & 9:00

33 37

SPOOKY TIME THEATRE

FlyING TurNs......................................................................................$3.00 BlaCK DIamoND sCare CoasTer................................................$2.50 hauNTeD aNTIQue Cars (Very scary, may not be suitable for children).....$2.50 phoeNIx-IN-The-DarK..............................................................$2.50 TwIsTer-IN-The-DarK..............................................................$2.50 Bumper Cars (Halloween version)........................................................$2.00 CosmoTroN (Halloween version)...........................................................$2.00 FreaKy FaNDaNGo (Halloween version)...............................................$2.00 GalleoN...........................................................................................$2.00 halloweeN express TraIN........................................................$2.00 hauNTeD maNsIoN............................................................................$2.00 looper (Halloween version)...................................................................$2.00 sTraTosFear.............................................................................$2.00 Flyer............................................................................................$1.75 wIpeouT...................................................................................$1.75 CuB Cars...............................................................................................$1.50 DowNDraFT..................................................................................$1.50 ITalIaN Trapeze................................................................................$1.50 KIDDIe Bumper Cars........................................................................$1.50 Kozmo’s Kurves................................................................................$1.50 merry mIxer.......................................................................................$1.50 moNKey maDNess maze.................................................................$1.50 paNTher Cars (Kid-friendly haunt).......................................................$1.50 paraTrooper.............................................................................$1.50 roTo-JeTs....................................................................................$1.50 rouND-up......................................................................................$1.50 saTellITe...............................................................................$1.50 Tea Cups................................................................................................$1.50 TIlT-a-whIrl..............................................................................$1.50 BallooN raCe...................................................................................$1.25 FlyING TIGers......................................................................................$1.25 GraND Carousel...............................................................................$1.25 helICopTers...............................................................................$1.25 paraDrop....................................................................................$1.25 whIpper................................................................................$1.25 GoIN’ BuGGy...........................................................................................$1.00 KIDDIe FIre TruCKs............................................................................$1.00 KIDDIe hImalaya................................................................................$1.00 KIDDIe wheel......................................................................................$1.00 KIDDIe whIp...........................................................................................$1.00 peTe’s FleeT.......................................................................................$1.00 s&G merry Go rouND......................................................................$1.00 spaCe walK........................................................................................$1.00 umBrella rIDe...................................................................................$1.00 sTraw maze.........................................................................................Free

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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45

Kreeper’s show TImes:

Join the “Scarecrows” for a hootin’ and hollerin’ good time. Our cast of characters is bound to have you out of your seats with audience participation and foot-stomping good times! FRi – 7:00 & 8:00 SAt – 4:00, 5:30, 7:00, & 8:00 SuN – 2:00 & 4:00

sites

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III IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII

Haunted Antique Cars and Haunted Mansion not included

R I d e S : pay-as-you-go tickets:

harvesT TIme TheaTre:

FRi - 6:30 & 8:30 SAt – 4:30 & 6:30 & 8:30 SuN – 1:30 & 3:30

sITe raTes

speCIal TreaT sTops

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spooKy TIme maChINe TheaTre shows:

Reservations are accepted and guaranteed. Specific sites will not be guaranteed but every effort will be made to provide the site requested. Site released 12 noon next day. No refunds due to weather. 7 day notice for refund. Cancellation fee: $5.00. Reservation change: $2.00. Check Out time: 2:00 pm, Check in time: 3:00 pm. (No extra charge for ghosts and goblins.)

FrIDay eveNINGs.........oCT. 10, 17 & 24.....6pm-10pm saTurDays all Day.....oCT. 11, 18 & 25.....2pm-10pm suNDay aFTerNooNs...oCT. 12, 19 & 26.....12pm-5pm

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IIII 39 Join us for oNly , Sca ryFrIDay NIGhTs 23 Gen tle Hau ntsoCToBer 10, 17, ptin g 42 24 & 31, 2014 Hau nts and Tem ts! Trea ElySbuRg HAuNtEd HOuSE Rt 487, ElySbuRg, PA Tast y 41 (At the Elysburg Valley Club) 44 2 gun36& Country NOt VAlid WitH ANy OtHER diSCOuNt OR OFFER. III 12 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 43 40 7 19

regular.........$25 under 48”.....$17

Hot dogs, Fries, Popcorn Chicken, Pizza logs and Pierogies

speCIal hallo-FuN CampGrouND raTes:

$1.00 off admission!

6 PM – 10 PM

fee: $2.00

fee $4.00

SAt: Noon until 6:00

Not recommeNded for childreN uNder 13

regular.........$25 under 48”.....$17

fee: $2.00

SAt: 1:00 until 2:00 at Phoenix Junction

halloweeN NIGhT

regular.........$34 under 48”....$22

no fee

SAt: Noon until 1:00 at Phoenix Junction

Starts at 7pm until dead last person enters

regular.........$25 under 48”.....$17

Cotton Candy, Soft Pretzels, Caramel Apples, Caramel Apple Chips and Caramel Corn

20 TwIsTer reFreshmeNTs

BreaKFasT aT FooD CourT: 9:00 am – 2:00 pm

CooKIe DeCoraTING:

oCToBer 10 & 11, 17 & 18, 24 & 25

suNDays

Coffees and other beverages

14 sToNy GaBles FuDGe & NuT shoppe

SAt: Noon until 1:00 at the Phoenix Junction Cover-all games at 12:15 & 12:45 prizes awarded

FrIDay & saTurDay NIGhTs

Oct. 12, 19, 26 12 noon – 5 PM

19 sweeT TreaTs

burgers, Prime Rib and grilled Chicken Sandwiches, Chicken Fingers, Hot dogs, Fries, Onion Rings, Mozzarella Sticks, Soup and Pumpkin Pie

Pierogies, tri-taters, Hot dogs, Rib-b-Q Sandwiches, Hot Sausages and Hot Cider

events and entertainment

benefits Elysburg & Ralpho Fire Companies

Oct. 11, 18, 25 2 PM – 10 PM

14 phoeNIx JuNCTIoN

7 FreNCh Fry sTaND 8 FuNNel CaKes

Join OUR “boo Crew” for a Spook tasTic FUN time!

(At the Elysburg Valley gun & Country Club)

saTurDays

17 soFT serve ICe Cream 18 sTarBuCKs CoFFee

Zombie Fries, gator bites, Vulture \ (turkey) legs, devil (Spicy Chicken Strips) Fingers, Fish tacos, deepFried Oreos & Whoopie Pies and More

www.elysBurGhauNTeDhouse.com

FrIDays

12 KeTTle KorN 13 olD mIll

Plain, Pepperoni, Sicilian or White broccoli Pizza (Slices or Pies), and Creepy Cannolis

6 FooD CourT

Scaring Since 1976

Oct. 10, 17, 24 6 PM – 10 PM

16 rouND sTaND

Hand-dipped ice Cream Cones, Sundaes and Knoebels’ Special banana Split

Soft Pretzels, Cotton Candy and Snow Cones

4 Cheese sTeaK sTaND 5 DIppIN’ DoTs (3 locations)

(located near the downdraft, Fandango and twister)

rouTe 487, elysBurG, pa

pay-oNe-prICe rIDe pass • 2014

11 KaNDy KorNer

Candy Apples, Caramel Apples, Hot Cider, Caramel Corn and lemonade Slush

Roasted Almonds, Pecans and Cashews, Cotton Candy, Soft Pretzels and Caramel Apples

3 Casa De reFresCas

e lys b u r g

15 pIzza

Fresh Cut Fries, Potato Cakes and Pierogies

2 BavarIaN NuT shoppe

2 0 1 4

9 Grammy’s homemaDe ChIlI, soup & apple DumplINGs sTaND 10 JaIl house

Brochures & Catalogs • 59

CLIENT

Exline, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVES

Ben York, John Holcomb, Jaclyn Collins, Carrie Rich, Colin MacMillan

60 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Susquehanna River Valley DESIGN FIRM

AdOne Advertising & Design www.mypromotionalneeds.com CREATIVES

Michael Tobin, Judy Machesic, Tom Forney, Tim Benner

CLIENT

St. Sebastian’s School DESIGN FIRM

Gill Fishman Associates www.gillfishmandesign.com CREATIVE

Michael Persons

Brochures & Catalogs • 61

CLIENT

Standard Motor Products, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTORS

Elizabeth P. Ball, Roy Barker DESIGNERS

John Fiedler, Elizabeth P. Ball, Roy Barker ILLUSTRATORS

Cindy Emmert, John Fiedler COPYWRITER

Aimee Silk PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Richard Wall, Cindy Emmert

CLIENT

University of Pittsburgh School of Social Work DESIGN FIRM

Elias-Savion Advertising www.elias-savion.com CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER

Ronnie Savion ART DIRECTOR

Steve Baksis

62 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Ocean Conservancy DESIGN FIRM

Dever Designs www.deverdesigns.com ART DIRECTOR

Jeffrey L. Dever DESIGNER

Brett Meliti

Brochures & Catalogs â&#x20AC;¢ 63

CLIENT

Cargill Specialty Malts DESIGN FIRM

Franke+Fiorella www.frankefiorella.com DESIGN DIRECTOR

Todd Monge

CLIENT

High Plains Mental Health DESIGN FIRM

Paige1Media www.paige1media.com CREATIVE

JP Jones

64 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Measure i DESIGN FIRM

William Berry Campaigns www.wbcampaigns.net CREATIVES

William Berry Campaigns

CLIENT

The Braff Group DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

Brochures & Catalogs â&#x20AC;¢ 65

dining & refreshments BAvARIAn nuTS – Roasted almonds, pecans and cashews, cotton candy and soft pretzels. CASA DE REfRESCoS – Hot pretzels, snocones, cotton candy, soda, caramel apples and more delicious treats. CESARI’S PIzzA – Freshly made pizza, Sicilian pizza. Monday nights, Pizza Special.

PATIo GRILL – Traditional burgers, hot dogs, soft serve ice cream cones, sundaes and shakes.

fREnCh fRy STAnD – Next to the Oasis, Knoebels is known for our fresh cut fries! funnEL CAKES – You’ll love these traditional Pennsylvania Dutch treats.

• A rider may not throw or expel any object or matter from an amusement ride.

SwEET TREATS – Cotton candy, drinks, Hawaiian Ice.

• A rider may not act in any manner contrary to posted and oral rules while boarding, riding on or dismounting from any amusement ride.

hAT ShoP – Hats…hats…hats! There are Knoebels hats that you expect to find – but also ones that you hadn’t imagined. Some are functional and some are just fun! JoLLy RoGER – Shaped like a ship heading off to sea, here you’ll find pirate-themed merchandise, nautical gifts, plus hermit crabs and supplies. Walk the plank, matey!

ThE BRASS RInG – A carousel gift shop combined with a free-admission carousel museum. You’ll find carousel and horse themed clothing, gifts, jewelry, and souvenirs.

KozMo’S KLuBhouSE – A gift shop for children built on the theme of the favorite Knoebels character, Kozmo. You will find toys and fun things for kids plus the opportunity to select your own animal to be stuffed.

ChALET – This gift shop carries the widest selection of Knoebels souvenirs including the Phoenix roller coaster memorabilia. You’ll find toys, stuffed animals, jewelry, apparel, accessories, and countless racks loaded with all kinds of novelties and gifts. ChRISTMAS CoTTAGE – The name gives it away, but the shop features much more than just Christmas merchandise. This charming little cottage also serves as the depot for the Knoebels collectible model train cars.

& PRICE LIST

• A rider shall not attempt to gain access to the controls of an amusement ride designated solely to be operated by employees of amusement parks. Failure to comply is cause for dismissal from the park without refund.

ATTIRE: For your safety, all Knoebels visitors are required to wear shoes and shirts at all times. As a courtesy to others, modest dress is expected of all guests. Revealing or offensive clothing are not considered appropriate. Bikini bottoms, bikini tops, Speedo bottoms, thongs, and halter tops are not considered appropriate attire while in the park. While riding Sklooosh, swimsuits may be worn but after completion of the ride, we ask that you change to more appropriate attire (i.e. shorts, skirt). Some language, gestures, and suggestive art on apparel may also be considered inappropriate. Knoebels reserves the right to address these issues with all guests. Your cooperation is appreciated.

TwISTER PICTuRE – Preserve the fun! You can see that expression on your face captured as you twist your way around on this coaster at over 50 mph.

FREE

admission

TwISTER ShoP – Located in the shadow of the Twister Roller Coaster, this shop features Twister shirts, hats, and souvenirs.

MAP

• A rider 14 years of age or older embarking on a ride after failing to pay appropriate consideration for its use, when required by amusement park rules and regulations, shall be considered to be a trespasser.

SPoRTS woRLD – Sports collectibles and memorabilia dominate the focus of this unique shop. You will also find gifts for the firemen and military people in your life.

TREASuRE ChEST – A traditional gift shop where you will find anything from toys to collectibles. The selection of plush, mugs, and jewelry is complemented with a wide range of souvenirs.

novELTy ShoP – Much of the merchandise here is focused on kids, teens, and the young at heart. Whatever is the “in thing” will probably be found here. This shop features the novelty hats which might be hip, wild, or just plain goofy!

fLuME foTo – Capture the moment. It’s a unique portrait taken as you are plunging over the falls with a feeling of helpless weightlessness!

ShIRT ShoPPE – This is the apparel shop you won’t want to miss. Offering hundreds of different Knoebels t-shirts, sweats, and jackets. Some softly say and some shout Knoebels- it’s your choice.

TRADInG PoST – Located at the entrance to the campground, this shop is designed to meet the campers’ needs. Besides camping supplies, you’ll find food, picnic supplies, and souvenirs.

MInE MuSEuM – This shop is located inside the Anthracite Coal Mine Museum. It features not only coal souvenirs, but also gemstones and other natural geological jewelry and gifts. Also, here is where you can purchase your bag of gemstone laden sand to sift at the sluice.

PARK

• A rider may not alter or enhance the intended speed, course or direction of a ride by using any unauthorized device, instrument or method.

• While using amusement rides that require steering or controls of himself or a car device, every rider shall maintain reasonable control of his speed and course at all times. A rider shall not steer the ride in such a manner as to intentionally harm another person.

whARf – A delicious array of sandwiches, gyros, Italian Ice, nachos and more.

gift shops AIRPoRT – colorful inflatable toys and balloons. BARGAIn ShoP – If you are looking for a bargain, this is the place! Everything in this store is reduced to half its original price.

AmericA’s LArgest Free-Admission Amusement resort

• A rider may not board or attempt to board any amusement ride if he is under the influence of alcohol or any controlled substance as defined in the act of April 14, 1972 (P.L.233, No. 64) known as The Controlled Substance, Drug Device and Cosmetic Act.

• A rider may not engage in any reckless act or activity which may tend to injure himself or others.

TwISTER STAnD REfREShMEnTS – Hot dogs, fries, popcorn chicken, pizza logs and pierogies.

PoTATo BARn – Baked potatoes with a variety of toppings, Rib-B-Que and Pulled Pork sandwiches, drinks.

• A rider may not disembark or attempt to disembark from any amusement ride before, during or after movement of the ride has started except upon express instruction of the operator.

STony GABLES – Everyone’s favorite! Knoebels’ own made fudge in many flavors, candies and roasted peanuts.

ToTEM TREATS – In kiddie land, the place for a quick snack, Italian Ice, Belgian Waffles and drinks.

PhoEnIx JunCTIon – Premium Phoenix Burgers, prime rib sandwiches, drinks and a variety of specials.

InTERnATIonAL fooD CouRT – You’ll find Mexican, American and World windows featuring selections from around the globe along with Dexter’s Deli offering soups, sandwiches and salads.

• A rider may not board or dismount from an amusement ride except at a designated area if one is provided.

RounD STAnD – Hot dogs, sausage, pierogies, tri-taters, Knoebels’ special Ice Cream Waffles.

oLD MILL – Hand dipped ice cream cones, sundaes and Knoebels’ special banana split.

Amusement Park riders are responsible for obeying the posted rules or oral instructions of amusement rides and shall abide by the following per the Pennsylvania Amusement Park Rider Safety & Liability Act:

RoARInG CREEK SALoon – Watch a show while enjoying a variety of tasty treats, sandwiches, traveling tacos, drinks.

oASIS – You’ll find a variety of delicious specials here. Wednesday is spaghetti night, Friday features a fish fry and on weekends enjoy our famous Bar-B-Qued chicken.

CooKIE nooK – Freshly baked cookies, frozen yogurt, unique iced drinks.

it’s the Law in Pennsylvania

KAnDy KoRnER – Knoebels’ famous caramel corn is made here! You’ll also find a variety of tasty snacks.

ALAMo – Dine in air conditioned comfort in Knoebels full service family restaurant.

parking

FREE

picnic facilities

entertainment

800-487-4386

391 Knoebels Boulevard route 487 • elysburg, Pennsylvania 17824 800-487-4386 • www.knoebels.com Park Phone: (570) 672-2572 • campground: (570) 672-9555

www.knoebels.com

52802 Map Brochure V.indd 1

4/18/13 1:21 PM bucket of balls

Open at 11:00 am

GIAnT CRySTAL PooL

48”

54” 36”

42” 42” 42”

48”

flyer

$1.50

48”

$1.50

48”

Italian Trapeze

$1.50

42”

Motor Boats - operator

$1.50

48”

$1.00

the Park Office. All discount purchases must be made at handstamp plans. These discounts do not apply to any pay-one-price $1.50

$1.50

haunted Mansion Looper

46” 48” 48”

$1.75

48”

$1.75

36”

42”

48”

$1.75

$5.00 book of tickets $4.50 $10.00 book of tickets $9.00 $18.00

$20.00 book of tickets $1.75

48”

$1.75

36”

40”

$2.00

48”

$2.25

42”

Monday - Friday - except holidays $2.50

48”

wEEKDAy SPECIAL $2.50

Twister Roller Coaster

42”

$2.50

42”

$3.00

42”

48” 42” 42” 48”

AvAILABLE EvERY DAY

Lazer Runner (no ride tickets) $3.00

ride tickets $3.00

$4.50

Boat Tag

$5.00

$2.50 $2.25

Black Diamond

$2.00

Stratosfear

$1.75

Sklooosh

$1.75

PowerSurge

48”

42”

42” 42”

42” 48”

48”

42”

$1.75

Looper

$1.75

haunted Mansion

$1.75

Giant flume

48”

$1.75

fandango

40”

48”

48” 36”

$1.75

Cosmotron

48”

SRVVB

48”

36”

48” 42” 48”

$1.50

1001 nacht

$1.50

wipeout

$1.50

Tilt-A-whirl

$1.50

Super Roundup

$1.50

Skooter Bumper Cars

$1.50

Satellite

$1.50

Pioneer Train

42” 48” 42”

48” 48” 48”

For more information about area attractions contact the Susquehanna River valley visitors Bureau at www.visitCentralPA.org or the Columbia Montour visitors Bureau at www.itourcolumbiamontour.com.

46”

48”

48” 54”

42”

$1.50

Paratrooper

48”

CovERED BRIDGE TouRS

48”

$1.00 $1.50 $1.50

Italian Trapeze

$1.50

Giant wheel

$1.50

flyer

$1.50

Downdraft Cub Cars

$1.50

additional passenger

48” 42”

next door www.knoebelsgolf.com

48”

GoLf: KNOEBELS THREE PONDS gOLF CLuB located

42”

CAMPInG: On-site KNOEBELS CAMPgROuND or close by at LAKE gLORY CAMPgROuND www.knoebels.com.

48” 48” 48”

48”

You’ll find plenty to do inside or outside the park!

48”

other nearby Attractions

$1.00 $1.50

Antique Cars - operator

$1.25

whipper Tea Cups

48”

$1.25 $1.25

Roto Jets

$1.25

Rockin’ Tug

$1.25

Paradrop

$1.25

Panther Cars

$1.25

ol’ Smokey Train

$1.25

Merry Mixer

$1.25

Kozmo’s Kurves

$1.25

Kiddie Bumper Cars

$1.25

Grand Carousel

= Hallo-Fun nights (visit knoebels.com for details)

42”

$1.25

Galleon

$1.25

flying Tigers

$1.25

Crazy Sub

$1.25

Balloon Race

= covered Bridge Festival

42” 36”

$1.00

umbrella Ride

$1.00

Spanish Bambini

$1.00

S&G Merry Go Round

$1.00

Ribbit

$1.00

Red Baron

$1.00

Kiddie whip

$1.00

Kiddie wheel

$1.00

Kiddie himalaya

$1.00

Kiddie Boats

$1.00

Jet Skyfighter

$1.00

helicopters

$1.00

firetrucks

$0.75

Space walk

$0.75

Sky Slide

$0.75

hand Cars

$0.75

Goin’ Buggy

$0.75

Ball Crawl

H = All-Day Ride Pass and Sundown Plan available All-Day Plan.......11 am-10 pm (May 24, 31 & June 7: 10 am-9 pm, June 12 & 13: 11 am-9 pm) Sundown Plan....5 pm-10 pm (May 24, 31 & June 7, 12 & 13: 4 pm-9 pm) s = All-Day Ride Pass and Sundown Plan available All-Day Plan.......11 am-8 pm Sundown Plan....4 pm-8 pm l = All-Day Ride Pass available 12 noon – 8 pm 6 = All-Day Ride Pass available 12 noon – 7 pm n = All-Day Ride Pass available 12 noon – 6 pm scout day-may 4

All times subject to change.

42”

(park closing dictated by weather & crowd)

48” 36”

36”

54” 48” 36” 42” 42”

36”

42”

54”

n 10 Am - 6 Pm n 10 Am - 9 Pm n 11 Am - 7 Pm n 11 Am - 8 Pm n 11 Am - 9 Pm n 11 Am - 10 Pm n 12 noon - 8 Pm n 12 noon - ? 25 18 11 4

54”

(except May 24, 31, June 7, 12: 5 pm-9 pm)

s B

▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ★B ★

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

✖

54”

✖

54”

■ ■

48”

48” 56”

20 13 6 29

S SB★ ★

27 24

MON

SUN

TUE

27 20 13

●

✖

●

✖

●

✖

FRI

S AT

SUN

MON

▲ ★B ●

THU

8 1

24 17

9 2

TUE

WED

25 18 11

●

▲ ★B ● 4

THU

FRI

S AT

OCTOBER

S●

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

MON

SUN

TUE

WED

S●

THU

■

FRI

■

S AT

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

S▲ S▲ ★B ★ ★B

11 4

S SB★ 7

S SB★ ★ 1

SUN

MON

TUE

WED

THU

FRI

S AT

SUN

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

8 1

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

MON

TUE

JUNE

A P R I L / M AY

2013 Fun ALL

Maximum height to Ride

26 19 12 5

WED

SEPTEMBER

S SB★

23 16

S AT

AUGUST

✖

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B SUN

52”

= School Picnic-Special Rates = Bargain Night 6-10 pm

✖

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

29 22

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

Minimum height to Ride without Adult Minimum height to Ride with Adult

WED

THU

13 6

FRI

S AT

J U LY

summer Long!

bucket of balls

SEPTEMBER

FRI

S AT

SUN

MON

✖

OCTOBER THU

● ●

●

✖ ✖ ✖

S AT

▲ ★B ●

FRI

WED

TUE

s B

MON

n 10 Am - 6 Pm n 10 Am - 9 Pm n 11 Am - 7 Pm n 11 Am - 8 Pm n 11 Am - 9 Pm n 11 Am - 10 Pm n 12 noon - 8 Pm n 12 noon - ?

SUN

S AT

✖

FRI

▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ★B ★

THU

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

WED

16 23

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

TUE

11 18

▲ ★B ● ● ● ●

= School Picnic-Special Rates = Bargain Night 6-10 pm (except May 24, 31, June 7, 12: 5 pm-9 pm)

H = All-Day Ride Pass and Sundown Plan available

All times subject to change.

All-Day Plan.......11 am-10 pm (May 24, 31 & June 7: 10 am-9 pm, June 12 & 13: 11 am-9 pm)

Sundown Plan....5 pm-10 pm (May 24, 31 & June 7, 12 & 13: 4 pm-9 pm)

s = All-Day Ride Pass and Sundown Plan available All-Day Plan.......11 am-8 pm Sundown Plan....4 pm-8 pm

l = All-Day Ride Pass available 12 noon – 8 pm 6 = All-Day Ride Pass available 12 noon – 7 pm n = All-Day Ride Pass available 12 noon – 6 pm scout day-may 4

= covered Bridge Festival

other nearby Attractions

You’ll find plenty to do inside or outside the park! CAMPInG: On-site KNOEBELS CAMPgROuND or close by at LAKE gLORY CAMPgROuND www.knoebels.com. GoLf: KNOEBELS THREE PONDS gOLF CLuB located next door www.knoebelsgolf.com

48”

48” 42”

Stratosfear

Scenic Skyway

42”

$1.50

Mini Golf (no ride tickets)

S AT

For more information about area attractions contact the Susquehanna River valley visitors Bureau at www.visitCentralPA.org or the Columbia Montour visitors Bureau at www.itourcolumbiamontour.com.

$1.75

xD Theater (no ride tickets)

FRI

CovERED BRIDGE TouRS

Black Diamond

Phoenix Roller Coaster

{

THU

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

48”

Sklooosh

Bumper Boats

not included in “Pay-onePrice” plans

WED

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B ★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

48” 54”

$1.75

PowerSurge

TUE

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B ★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

48”

DISCounTS on RIDE ofTICKETS $150.00 in tickets.

$2.50

Bumper Boats

Motor Boats - operator

fandango

Giant flume

48”

All discounts require a minimum purchase

1001 nacht Cosmotron

48” 54”

CLIENT

Knoebels Amusement Resort DESIGN FIRM

SRVVB

AdOne Advertising & Design www.mypromotionalneeds.com CREATIVE

AvAILABLE:

Tilt-A-whirl wipeout

Pay-one-Price Plans

$1.50 $1.50

All times weather permitting

$1.50 $1.50

Skooter Bumper Cars Super Roundup

S SB★

THU

42”

$1.50

MondAY ThRu FRidAY 15% off ticket book for $8.50 $5.00 ticket book for $4.25 • $10.00 10% off SATuRdAY, SundAY & hoLidAYS ticket book for $9.00 $5.00 ticket book for $4.50 • $10.00

$2.50

Phoenix Roller Coaster

additional passenger

Pioneer Train

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

= Hallo-Fun nights (visit knoebels.com for details)

48” 48”

Giant wheel

Satellite

WED

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B 13

May 24, 31, June 7: 10am - 9pm June 10, 11, Aug 26 - 29: 11am - 8pm Monday thru friday June 14 - Aug 23: 11am - 10pm Plus May 25, June 1, Aug 30, 31: 11am - 10pm

$1.50 $1.50

TUE

Pool, Haunted Mansion, Black Diamond, not included in any pay-one-price plans

$1.00

RIDE ALL DAy Basic Rides: $34.00 $41.50

$1.25 $1.50

additional passenger Cub Cars Downdraft

S SB★ ★

(park closing dictated by weather & crowd)

$1.25

Antique Cars - operator

36” 48”

36”

$1.25

Tea Cups whipper

$22.00 $27.50

Rockin’ Tug Roto Jets

unDER 48” TALL

$1.25 $1.25

S SB★

Basic Rides:

swimming $1.25 $1.25

Panther Cars Paradrop

Basic + wooden Coasters:

$1.25 $1.25

Merry Mixer

ol’ Smokey Train

Basic + wooden Coasters:

$1.25 $1.25

Kiddie Bumper Cars Kozmo’s Kurves

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

SunDown PLAn

Galleon

Grand Carousel

MON

S▲ S▲ ★B ★ ★B

BEgINS AT 5:00 PM (Begins 4pm May 24, 31, June 7, 10 - 13, Aug 26 - 29)

Some rides may be restricted due to height, weight, size or physical limitations.

42” 36”

J U LY

SUN

S SB★ ★

$20.00 $25.00

$1.25

42”

S AT

MON

FRI

THU

SUN

WED

TUE

■

S●

$13.50 $17.00

$1.25

MON

unDER 48” TALL

Crazy Sub

flying Tigers

SUN

Basic Rides:

$6.50/$4.50 small children $14.00/$12.00 small children 85¢ per ride • 5/$4.00

$1.00 $1.25

S AT

Basic Rides:

individual ride Prices & Height requirements

42”

Admission:

umbrella Ride Balloon Race

FRI

★ ★ ★B ★ ★B

36”

$1.00 $1.00

summer Long!

JUNE

THU

25 2

54” 54”

$1.00 $1.00

WED

24 1

AUGUST

$1.00 $1.00

S&G Merry Go Round Spanish Bambini

TUE

23 30

Basic + wooden Coasters:

$1.00 $1.00

Kiddie wheel Red Baron

✖

52”

Kiddie whip Ribbit

29 6

■

■ ✖

Basic + wooden Coasters:

Kiddie Boats Kiddie himalaya

MON

28 5

There are additional pay-one-price plans available April 27, 28, May 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19 September 7, 8, 14, 15, 21 Prices and hours vary, check our online calendar for specifics

$1.00 $1.00

Paratrooper

$6.50/$4.50 small children $14.00/$12.00 small children waterslides: (w/pool admission) 85¢ per ride • 5/$4.00 Slide & Swim Evening Special: $8.50 (after 5:00 pm)

Black Diamond, Haunted Mansion, Phoenix, Flying Turns, Twister, Skyride and StratosFear not included.

helicopters Jet Skyfighter

A P R I L / M AY SUN

Combo: (swim & slide all day)

$3.00

Twister Roller Coaster

Every Wednesday and Friday June 14 thru Aug 23 & Aug 30: Ride from 6 - 10pm

54” 54”

waterslides: (w/pool admission)

Scenic Skyway

Open at 11:00 am

Admission:

Combo: (swim & slide all day)

48”

$0.75 $1.00

Slide & Swim Evening Special: $8.50 (after 5:00 pm)

54” 48”

May 24, 31, June 7, 12: Ride from 5 - 9pm

swimming

GIAnT CRySTAL PooL

Some rides may be restricted due to height, weight, size or physical limitations.

$13.50 $17.00

56” 48”

$0.75 $0.75

BARGAIn nIGhT

54”

unDER 48” TALL

Basic + wooden Coasters:

There are additional pay-one-price plans available April 27, 28, May 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19 September 7, 8, 14, 15, 21 Prices and hours vary, check our online calendar for specifics

individual ride Prices & Height requirements

$20.00 $25.00

$0.75 $0.75

Space walk firetrucks

Wednesdays and Fridays only

$4.50

SunDown PLAn

Basic + wooden Coasters:

2013 Fun ALL

Maximum height to Ride

hand Cars Sky Slide

May 24, 31, June 7, 12: Ride from 5 - 9pm

$5.00 $3.00

DISCounTS on RIDE ofTICKETS $150.00 in tickets.

the Park Office. All discount purchases must be made at handstamp plans. These discounts do not apply to any pay-one-price

BEgINS AT 5:00 PM (Begins 4pm May 24, 31, June 7, 10 - 13, Aug 26 - 29)

Minimum height to Ride without Adult Minimum height to Ride with Adult Ball Crawl Goin’ Buggy

Every Wednesday and Friday June 14 thru Aug 23 & Aug 30: Ride from 6 - 10pm

$2.00/$4.00

$22.00 Basic + wooden Coasters: $27.50

$10.00 per person $7.50 under 48” tall

Boat Tag

Lazer Runner (no ride tickets) $3.00

unDER 48” TALL

BARGAIn nIGhT

Mini Golf (no ride tickets)

$4.50 $10.00 book of tickets $9.00 $20.00 book of tickets $18.00 $5.00 book of tickets

All discounts require a minimum purchase

Basic Rides:

Wednesdays and Fridays only

xD Theater (no ride tickets)

Monday - Friday - except holidays

MondAY ThRu FRidAY 15% off ticket book for $8.50 $5.00 ticket book for $4.25 • $10.00 10% off SATuRdAY, SundAY & hoLidAYS ticket book for $9.00 $5.00 ticket book for $4.50 • $10.00

Basic + wooden Coasters:

Basic Rides:

{

RIDE ALL DAy Basic Rides: $34.00 $41.50

AvAILABLE EvERY DAY

not included in “Pay-onePrice” plans

All times weather permitting Pool, Haunted Mansion, Black Diamond, not included in any pay-one-price plans

Basic Rides:

ride tickets

wEEKDAy SPECIAL

$10.00 per person $7.50 under 48” tall

AvAILABLE:

May 24, 31, June 7: 10am - 9pm June 10, 11, Aug 26 - 29: 11am - 8pm Monday thru friday June 14 - Aug 23: 11am - 10pm Plus May 25, June 1, Aug 30, 31: 11am - 10pm

Black Diamond, Haunted Mansion, Phoenix, Flying Turns, Twister, Skyride and StratosFear not included.

Pay-one-Price Plans

Michael Tobin

54”

$2.00/$4.00

52802 Map Brochure V.indd 1

4/18/13 1:21 PM

GEnERAL SToRE – Lollipops, candy sticks, taffy, and candy by the pound provide a bit of nostalgia for this store with its old-fashioned counters. You’ll also find charming pictures, stained glass, and country-inspired gifts and collectibles. fLuME foTo – Capture the moment. It’s a unique portrait taken as you are plunging over the falls with a feeling of helpless weightlessness! TM

ChRISTMAS CoTTAGE – The name gives it away, but the shop features much more than just Christmas merchandise. This charming little cottage also serves as the depot for the Knoebels collectible model train cars. ChALET – This gift shop carries the widest selection of Knoebels souvenirs including the Phoenix roller coaster memorabilia. You’ll find toys, stuffed animals, jewelry, apparel, accessories, and countless racks loaded with all kinds of novelties and gifts. ThE BRASS RInG – A carousel gift shop combined with a free-admission carousel museum. You’ll find carousel and horse themed clothing, gifts, jewelry, and souvenirs. BARGAIn ShoP – If you are looking for a bargain, this is the place! Everything in this store is reduced to half its original price. AIRPoRT – colorful inflatable toys and balloons.

REnTAL CEnTER – This is the shop where your day might begin. Equipment such as strollers, wagons, and electric convenience vehicles can be rented for use during your stay. It also features picnic supplies, sunscreen, and souvenirs. novELTy ShoP – Much of the merchandise here is focused on kids, teens, and the young at heart. Whatever is the “in thing” will probably be found here. This shop features the novelty hats which might be hip, wild, or just plain goofy! MInE MuSEuM – This shop is located inside the Anthracite Coal Mine Museum. It features not only coal souvenirs, but also gemstones and other natural geological jewelry and gifts. Also, here is where you can purchase your bag of gemstone laden sand to sift at the sluice. KozMo’S KLuBhouSE – A gift shop for children built on the theme of the favorite Knoebels character, Kozmo. You will find toys and fun things for kids plus the opportunity to select your own animal to be stuffed. JoLLy RoGER – Shaped like a ship heading off to sea, here you’ll find pirate-themed merchandise, nautical gifts, plus hermit crabs and supplies. Walk the plank, matey! hAT ShoP – Hats…hats…hats! There are Knoebels hats that you expect to find – but also ones that you hadn’t imagined. Some are functional and some are just fun!

391 Knoebels Boulevard route 487 • elysburg, Pennsylvania 17824 800-487-4386 • www.knoebels.com Park Phone: (570) 672-2572 • campground: (570) 672-9555 TwISTER ShoP – Located in the shadow of the Twister Roller Coaster, this shop features Twister shirts, hats, and souvenirs. TwISTER PICTuRE – Preserve the fun! You can see that expression on your face captured as you twist your way around on this coaster at over 50 mph. TREASuRE ChEST – A traditional gift shop where you will find anything from toys to collectibles. The selection of plush, mugs, and jewelry is complemented with a wide range of souvenirs. TRADInG PoST – Located at the entrance to the campground, this shop is designed to meet the campers’ needs. Besides camping supplies, you’ll find food, picnic supplies, and souvenirs. SPoRTS woRLD – Sports collectibles and memorabilia dominate the focus of this unique shop. You will also find gifts for the firemen and military people in your life. ShIRT ShoPPE – This is the apparel shop you won’t want to miss. Offering hundreds of different Knoebels t-shirts, sweats, and jackets. Some softly say and some shout Knoebels- it’s your choice.

gift shops InTERnATIonAL fooD CouRT – You’ll find Mexican, American and World windows featuring selections from around the globe along with Dexter’s Deli offering soups, sandwiches and salads. funnEL CAKES – You’ll love these traditional Pennsylvania Dutch treats. fREnCh fRy STAnD – Next to the Oasis, Knoebels is known for our fresh cut fries! CooKIE nooK – Freshly baked cookies, frozen yogurt, unique iced drinks. CESARI’S PIzzA – Freshly made pizza, Sicilian pizza. Monday nights, Pizza Special. CASA DE REfRESCoS – Hot pretzels, snocones, cotton candy, soda, caramel apples and more delicious treats. BAvARIAn nuTS – Roasted almonds, pecans and cashews, cotton candy and soft pretzels. ALAMo – Dine in air conditioned comfort in Knoebels full service family restaurant.

PoTATo BARn – Baked potatoes with a variety of toppings, Rib-B-Que and Pulled Pork sandwiches, drinks. PhoEnIx JunCTIon – Premium Phoenix Burgers, prime rib sandwiches, drinks and a variety of specials. PATIo GRILL – Traditional burgers, hot dogs, soft serve ice cream cones, sundaes and shakes. oLD MILL – Hand dipped ice cream cones, sundaes and Knoebels’ special banana split. oASIS – You’ll find a variety of delicious specials here. Wednesday is spaghetti night, Friday features a fish fry and on weekends enjoy our famous Bar-B-Qued chicken. KAnDy KoRnER – Knoebels’ famous caramel corn is made here! You’ll also find a variety of tasty snacks.

www.knoebels.com

800-487-4386 admission

whARf – A delicious array of sandwiches, gyros, Italian Ice, nachos and more. TwISTER STAnD REfREShMEnTS – Hot dogs, fries, popcorn chicken, pizza logs and pierogies. ToTEM TREATS – In kiddie land, the place for a quick snack, Italian Ice, Belgian Waffles and drinks.

• A rider may not disconnect, disable, or attempt to disconnect any safety device, seat belt, harness or other restraining device before, during or after movement of the ride has started except upon the express instruction of the operator. • While using amusement rides that require steering or controls of himself or a car device, every rider shall maintain reasonable control of his speed and course at all times. A rider shall not steer the ride in such a manner as to intentionally harm another person. • A rider may not engage in any reckless act or activity which may tend to injure himself or others. • A rider may not act in any manner contrary to posted and oral rules while boarding, riding on or dismounting from any amusement ride.

SwEET TREATS – Cotton candy, drinks, Hawaiian Ice.

• A rider may not throw or expel any object or matter from an amusement ride.

STony GABLES – Everyone’s favorite! Knoebels’ own made fudge in many flavors, candies and roasted peanuts. RounD STAnD – Hot dogs, sausage, pierogies, tri-taters, Knoebels’ special Ice Cream Waffles. RoARInG CREEK SALoon – Watch a show while enjoying a variety of tasty treats, sandwiches, traveling tacos, drinks.

dining & refreshments

FREE

parking

FREE

entertainment

FREE

picnic facilities

FREE

& PRICE LIST

MAP

• A rider may not alter or enhance the intended speed, course or direction of a ride by using any unauthorized device, instrument or method.

PARK

AmericA’s LArgest Free-Admission Amusement resort

• A rider may not disembark or attempt to disembark from any amusement ride before, during or after movement of the ride has started except upon express instruction of the operator.

it’s the Law in Pennsylvania

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66 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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68 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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74 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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76 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “The bright colors really stand out in this directonal system and make it easy for consumers to find their way.” “Three-dimensional elements add so much to the visual interest of this. The crowns and ship wheels break free of the normal design plane, and it gives an extra zip.” “Great nautical graphics used consistently throughout.” “Signs, banners, and even the boats uniformly use corporate colors and design elements to establish an effective identity.

102 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

CREATIVES

Gateway Clipper Fleet DESIGN FIRM

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Michael R. Martin, Frank A. Speney

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FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

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Simple Design Inc. www.simpledesigninc.com DESIGNER

Robert Mitchell

104 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Environmental Graphics & Signage â&#x20AC;¢ 105

CLIENT

GE Global Research Center DESIGN FIRM

EP&M International www.epmexhibits.com DESIGNER

Lily Wei PROJECT MANAGER

Tracy Allen

106 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Town of Mamaroneck, BKSK Architects DESIGN FIRM

Calori & Vanden-Eynden www.cvedesign.com CREATIVES

David Vanden-Eynden, Chris Calori, Justin Traylor, Marissa Dessanti

Environmental Graphics & Signage â&#x20AC;¢ 107

108 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

St. John’s University—Queens DESIGN FIRM

KMA Design www.thekmagroup.com CREATIVE

Barbara J. Martin

Environmental Graphics & Signage • 109

110 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Cornell University DESIGN FIRM

Calori & Vanden-Eynden www.cvedesign.com CREATIVES

David Vanden-Eynden, Chris Calori, Kisuh Chung, Stephanie Zigomalas, Marissa Dessanti

Environmental Graphics & Signage â&#x20AC;¢ 111

112 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

New York University DESIGN FIRM

Calori & Vanden-Eynden www.cvedesign.com CREATIVES

David Vanden-Eynden, Chris Calori, Jessica Schrader, Charles Goodwin, Stephanie Zigomalas, Marissa Dessanti

Environmental Graphics & Signage â&#x20AC;¢ 113

CLIENT

Kennametal DESIGN FIRM

Don Schaaf and Friends www.dsfriends.com CREATIVES

Don Schaaf and Friends

CLIENT

Dassault Systemes - Spatial 3D DESIGN FIRM

Lightspeed Commercial Arts www.lightspeedca.net CREATIVE

Michael Hamers

114 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Illustrations

BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

Knoebels Amusement Resort DESIGN FIRM

AdOne Advertising & Design www.mypromotionalneeds.com CREATIVE

Michael Tobin

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Fun! Very engaging to children.” “These seem basic on the surface—maybe even unsophisticated—but they do exactly what they are intended to: represent Knoebels as a fun, family-friendly place.” “The characters are full of personality and work well within the layout.”

116 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Creative Center DESIGN FIRM

Dotzler Creative Arts

www.dotzlercreativearts.com CREATIVES

Ray Dotzler, Kim Guyer, Tim Grutsch

Illustrations â&#x20AC;¢ 117

118 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Step Up To Life Ministries DESIGN FIRM

Dotzler Creative Arts www.dotzlercreativearts.com CREATIVES

Ray Dotzler, Jan Dotzler, Todd Eby, Nicole White, Dylan Ludwick, Chris Driver, Sarah Pfeiffer, Samantha Thomas, Emmily Peterson, Melanie Koraleski, Paul Straatmann

Illustrations â&#x20AC;¢ 119

CLIENT

MathTree, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

SchumCreative.com CREATIVE

Ephraim Schum

CLIENT

Stone Barn Outfitters DESIGN FIRM

AdOne Advertising & Design www.mypromotionalneeds.com CREATIVE

Michael Tobin

CLIENT

Knoebels Amusement Resort DESIGN FIRM

AdOne Advertising & Design www.mypromotionalneeds.com CREATIVE

Michael Tobin

120 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Logos & Trademarks

BEST of CATEGORY

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS CLIENT

Autumn Lake Winery

“Tasteful, elegant, classy.”

DESIGN FIRM

Randi Wolf Design www.randiwolfdesign.com

“Logo is beautifully balanced without relying on (boring) symmetry.” “So lovely—a pleasure to view. Creates an identity for the company that is relaxed but professional.”

DESIGNER

“The color choice is excellent but I strongly suspect this would reproduce well in grayscale and sometimes we all have to do that.”

PROJECT MANAGER

FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY

CLIENT

Whiskey Barrel Flats DESIGN FIRM

Elias-Savion Advertising www.elias-savion.com CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER

Ronnie Savion ART DIRECTOR

Jim Kashak

122 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

City of Morro Bay, California DESIGN FIRM

HB Design www.HBDesign805.com CREATIVE

Heather Barbis

Randi Wolf Mark Hernandez

CLIENT

Antoinette’s Studio DESIGN FIRM

Fifth Street Design www.fifthstreet.com CREATIVE

Jerry Clifton Meek

CLIENT

Selinsgrove Area Little League DESIGN FIRM

Sire Advertising www.sireadvertising.com CREATIVES

Shawn Felty, Brody Gray

CLIENT

Buffalo Audubon Society DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

David Buck ART DIRECTOR

Kelly Gambino

CLIENT

Strategically Aligned Individual Learning DESIGN FIRM

National Archives www.archives.gov ART DIRECTOR

Brian Barth

CLIENT

New Life Church DESIGN FIRM

Paige1Media www.paige1media.com CREATIVE

JP Jones

CLIENT

R-Tech Tool & Machine DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVES

Dan Holmgren, Ben York

PRODUCTION ARTIST

Amanda Widzinski

Logos & Trademarks • 123

CLIENT

Association for Hospital Medical Education DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVE

Richard Hooper

CLIENT

Bridge Church DESIGN FIRM

Dotzler Creative Arts www.dotzlercreativearts.com CREATIVES

Ray Dotzler, Chris Driver, Tim Grutsch

CLIENT

James Madison University DESIGN FIRM

TLC Design CREATIVES

Trudy L. Cole

CLIENT

Joseph & Sai York DESIGN FIRM

Paige1Media www.paige1media.com CREATIVE

JP Jones

CLIENT

Keystone Distance DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com DESIGNER

Jeff Pappalardo

CLIENT

Ledera Technologies DESIGN FIRM

Iconix Inc. www.iconixinc.com CREATIVE

Mary Kay Gill

124 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Back Nine Development DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVES

Ben York, John Holcomb, Dusty Thomas

CLIENT

ESAB Welding DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

David Buck ART DIRECTOR

Nicole Hutton

CLIENT

Selinsgrove Club Soccer DESIGN FIRM

Sire Advertising www.sireadvertising.com CREATIVES

Shawn Felty, Brody Gray

CLIENT

Highlands Hospital DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder

CLIENT

Rutgers Presbyterian Church DESIGN FIRM

Phil and Company www.philandcompany.com CREATIVES

Collin Arnold, Cliff Sloan

Logos & Trademarks â&#x20AC;¢ 125

CLIENT

Kreartive Kids, LLC DESIGN FIRM

Rising Design www.risingdesigninc.com CREATIVE

Deborah Rising

CLIENT

Life As One Church DESIGN FIRM

Paige1Media www.paige1media.com CREATIVE

JP Jones

CLIENT

Ignition Community Glass DESIGN FIRM

Elevate Branding, Inc. www.elevatebranding.com CREATIVES

Paige Thomas, Guy Mansueto

CLIENT

Jack Bleiberg, CPA, LLC DESIGN FIRM

Randi Wolf Design www.randiwolfdesign.com DESIGNER

Randi Wolf MARKETING CONSULTANT

Ellen Smolko PROJECT MANAGER

Jack Bleiberg

CLIENT

Halcyon Fitness DESIGN FIRM

SchumCreative.com CREATIVES

Ephraim Schum

126 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

1871 Dairy DESIGN FIRM

Rule29 Creative www.rule29.com CREATIVES

Justin Ahrens, Susan Herda

CLIENT

Pitney Bowes DESIGN FIRM

FutureBrand New York www.futurebrand.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Lloyd Blander DESIGN DIRECTOR

Henri Kusbiantoro

CLIENT

Spencerville Adventist Academy DESIGN FIRM

Dever Designs www.deverdesigns.com ART DIRECTOR

Jeffrey L. Dever DESIGNER

CLIENT

High Plains Mental Health DESIGN FIRM

Paige1Media www.paige1media.com CREATIVE

JP Jones

Brett Meliti

CLIENT

Brian Miller Masonry DESIGN FIRM

Sire Advertising www.sireadvertising.com CREATIVES

Shawn Felty, Katelyn Snyder

CLIENT

Carrera Productions DESIGN FIRM

Fifth Street Design www.fifthstreet.com CREATIVE

Jerry Clifton Meek

Logos & Trademarks â&#x20AC;¢ 127

CLIENT

Live@WVU DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell,

CLIENT

Thumb Knuckle Distillery DESIGN FIRM

Iconix Inc. www.iconixinc.com CREATIVE

Mary Kay Gill

CLIENT

Arts Services Initiative DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Jeff Pappalardo ART DIRECTOR

Kelly Gambino PRODUCTION ARTIST

Nicole Hutton

128 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

The University of Massachusetts Boston DESIGN FIRM

Gill Fishman Associates www.gillfishmandesign.com CREATIVE

Alicia Ozyjowski

CLIENT

Madhoo Seth DESIGN FIRM

Lightspeed Commercial Arts www.lightspeedca.net CREATIVE

Michael Hamers

CLIENT

Carpenter Cattle Company DESIGN FIRM

HB Design www.HBDesign805.com CREATIVE

Heather Barbis

CLIENT

Monroe Community College DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Jeff Pappalardo ART DIRECTOR

Kelly Gambino

CLIENT

MustStash Warehouse DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

CLIENT

Bank of the Flint Hills DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVES

Dan Holmgren, Ben York

CLIENT

Mullica Hill Rotary DESIGN FIRM

Randi Wolf Design www.randiwolfdesign.com DESIGNER

Randi Wolf MARKETING MANAGER

Jackie Harley

CLIENT

El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce DESIGN FIRM

Fifth Street Design www.fifthstreet.com CREATIVE

Jerry Clifton Meek

Logos & Trademarks â&#x20AC;¢ 129

CLIENT

Praxis DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com ART DIRECTOR

Katie Hazel

CLIENT

Corner of Vermont DESIGN FIRM

Gill Fishman Associates www.gillfishmandesign.com CREATIVE

Alicia Ozyjowski

CREATIVE DIRECTOR

David Buck

CLIENT

Praxis DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

David Buck

CLIENT

Harvard Brain Initiative DESIGN FIRM

Gill Fishman Associates www.gillfishmandesign.com CREATIVE

Michael Persons

ART DIRECTOR

Katie Hazel

CLIENT

Hazel Park Schools DESIGN FIRM

Iconix Inc. www.iconixinc.com CREATIVE

Mary Kay Gill

130 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Measure J Campaign DESIGN FIRM

HB Design www.HBDesign805.com CREATIVE

Heather Barbis

CLIENT

Live@WVU DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

CLIENT

Networks Plus DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVES

Dan Holmgren, Ben York

CLIENT

Custom Wood Products DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVES

John Holcomb, Ben York

CLIENT

Trac DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Brian Campbell

CLIENT

Schwaller Center DESIGN FIRM

Paige1Media www.paige1media.com CREATIVE

JP Jones

Logos & Trademarks â&#x20AC;¢ 131

CLIENT

ESAB Welding DESIGN FIRM

Crowley Webb www.crowleywebb.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

David Buck ART DIRECTOR

Nicole Hutton

CLIENT

Lean Matters DESIGN FIRM

Paige1Media www.paige1media.com CREATIVE

JP Jones

CLIENT

Torreya Insights DESIGN FIRM

Gill Fishman Associates www.gillfishmandesign.com CREATIVE

Alicia Ozyjowski

CLIENT

Swallow Creek Ranch DESIGN FIRM

HB Design www.HBDesign805.com CREATIVE

Heather Barbis

CLIENT

Standard Motor Products, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTORS

Elizabeth P. Ball, Roy Barker DESIGNER, ILLUSTRATOR

John Fiedler

132 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Packaging

BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

Sahale Snacks DESIGN FIRM

Retail Voodoo LLC www.retail-voodoo.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

David Lemley DESIGNERS

Yumko Murray, Andrew Wicklund, Dave Phillips, Jason Grube, Don Stayner, Jessica Lennard PHOTOGRAPHER

David Clugston

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Very clean design showcases the product, brand and contents.” “Colorful packaging differentiates the varieties of this product as well as hinting at the food inside.” “The handwritten ingredients with directional lines adds the extra element to make this one stand out from the rest.”

FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Specialty Cellars DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Paola Ip, Danielle Kidney

Packaging â&#x20AC;¢ 135

CLIENT

Fresh & Easy DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Corey Czer, Danielle Kidney

136 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Coopersburg Products DESIGN FIRM

Catalpha Advertising and Design www.catalpha.com CREATIVES

Don Keller, Michael Garlitz

CLIENT

Spyglass Ridge Winery DESIGN FIRM

AdOne Advertising & Design www.mypromotionalneeds.com CREATIVE

Michael Tobin

Packaging â&#x20AC;¢ 137

CLIENT

BBQ Dragon DESIGN FIRM

Catalpha Advertising and Design www.catalpha.com CREATIVES

Don Keller, Michael Garlitz

CLIENT

BEM Wireless DESIGN FIRM

Design Resource Center www.drcchicago.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Don Dzielinski DESIGNER

Jaimie Kasper

138 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Durastren Industries DESIGN FIRM

Ted DeCagna Graphic Design www.tdgraphicdesign.net CREATIVE

Ted DeCagna

Packaging â&#x20AC;¢ 139

CLIENT

Spyglass Ridge Winery DESIGN FIRM

AdOne Advertising & Design www.mypromotionalneeds.com CREATIVE

Michael Tobin CLIENT

Fresh & Easy DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Heather Varano, Danielle Kidney

140 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Knoebels Amusement Resort DESIGN FIRM

AdOne Advertising & Design www.mypromotionalneeds.com CREATIVE

Michael Tobin

Packaging â&#x20AC;¢ 141

CLIENT

The Hillshire Brands Company DESIGN FIRM

Design Resource Center www.drcchicago.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Don Dzielinski DESIGNERS

Gary Rose, David Lind

CLIENT

Body Glide DESIGN FIRM

Retail Voodoo LLC www.retail-voodoo.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

David Lemley DESIGNERS

Aeson Chen, Yuri Slavets, Alicia Mickes, Don Stayner

142 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Contour Products, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

Catalpha Advertising and Design www.catalpha.com CREATIVES

Don Keller, Michael Garlitz

Packaging â&#x20AC;¢ 143

CLIENT

Kind LLC DESIGN FIRM

Retail Voodoo LLC www.retail-voodoo.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

David Lemley DESIGNERS

Andrew Wicklund, Aeson Chen, Alicia Mickes, Don Stayner

144 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Enjoy Life Natural Brands LLC DESIGN FIRM

Design Resource Center www.drcchicago.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, DESIGNER

Don Dzielinski

CLIENT

Fresh & Easy DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Heather Varano, Danielle Kidney

Packaging â&#x20AC;¢ 145

CLIENT

Fresh & Easy DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Matt Walker, Heather Varano, Danielle Kidney

CLIENT

Rishi Tea DESIGN FIRM

Wallace Church, Inc. www.wallacechurch.com DESIGN DIRECTOR

Jodi Lubrich DESIGNER

Ithinand Tubkam

146 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

La Terra Fina DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Corey Czer, Heather Varano

CLIENT

Unilever Home & Personal Care USA DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball DESIGNERS

Clare Zisek, Elizabeth P. Ball, Chris Plaisted PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

Packaging â&#x20AC;¢ 147

CLIENT

Unilever Home & Personal Care USA DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball DESIGNERS

Chris Plaisted, Clare Zisek PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

CLIENT

The Hillshire Brands Company DESIGN FIRM

Design Resource Center www.drcchicago.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Don Dzielinski DESIGNERS

Gary Rose, David Lind

148 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Photography

BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

Michael Hamers DESIGN FIRM

Lightspeed Commercial Arts www.LightspeedCA.com CREATIVE

Michael Hamers

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “A very personal struggle turned outward to encourage others.” “This is a well designed montage that keeps the viewer engage as one keeps looking and looking and looking throughout.” “Communicating hope through art is one of the highest uses of the form.”

150 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

CJS Violations Services DESIGN FIRM

Ted DeCagna Photography www.TedDeCagnaphotography.com CREATIVE

Ted DeCagna

CLIENT

Exline, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVE

Colin MacMillan

Photography â&#x20AC;¢ 151

CLIENT

Back Nine Development DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVE

Colin MacMillan

CLIENT

HTK Architects DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVE

Colin MacMillan

152 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Action Pact Design DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVE

Colin MacMillan

CLIENT

Custom Wood Products DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVE

Colin MacMillan

Photography â&#x20AC;¢ 153

CLIENT

Back Nine Development DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVE

Colin MacMillan

CLIENT

Custom Wood Products DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVE

Colin MacMillan

154 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Posters

BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

Creative Center DESIGN FIRM

Dotzler Creative Arts www.dotzlercreativearts.com CREATIVES

Ray Dotzler, Czerra Calfee, Paul Straatmann

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Really amazing photo manipulation as art students turn into paint.” “There seems to be a little bit of everything here and just enough of each. Clean fonts, ink-pen signature, dynamic photography, logo, contact info, and white space to balance it all.” “This is a direct mail piece with a nice piece of art inside to make sure the recipient doesn’t throw it away.” “Take away all the words and you still have engaging art students having fun. That speaks as loudly for Creativity Center as any body copy with descriptive details.”

156 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Wheels4Water DESIGN FIRM

Rule 29 Creative www.rule29.com CREATIVE

Justin Ahrens

Posters â&#x20AC;¢ 157

CLIENT

Drexel University DESIGN FIRM

Mark Willie Graphic Design www.markwilliegraphicdesign.com CREATIVE

Mark Willie

158 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Office of Inspector General DESIGN FIRM

National Archives ART DIRECTOR

Brian Barth

Posters â&#x20AC;¢ 159

CLIENT

Berean Fellowship DESIGN FIRM

Paige1Media www.paige1media.com CREATIVE

JP Jones

160 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

History Designs + Constructs DESIGN FIRM

History Designs + Constructs www.augmentedasburypark.com CREATIVES

Mike Richison, Ed Johnston, Marina Vujnovic, Sarah Buzzard, Amanda Stojanov, Dave Corniola

Websites Posters â&#x20AC;¢ 161

CLIENT

Drexel University DESIGN FIRM

Mark Willie Graphic Design www.markwilliegraphicdesign.com CREATIVE

Mark Willie

162 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

T H E

U N I VE R S I T Y

2 014

AKRON

SPRING

E.J. THOMAS HALL

D ANCE

COMPANY

DANCE

PRE SE NTS

CONCERT

APRIL 3 & 4

7:30PM

F O R R ES E RVAT IO N S C A L L 3 3 0 . 9 7 2 . 7 8 9 5 WWW.U AKR ON.EDU /DTAA

The University of Akron is an Equal Education and Employment Institution.

CLIENT

The University of Akron Dance Company DESIGN FIRM

Design X Nine www.designxnine.com CREATIVE

Alexander Somoskey

Posters â&#x20AC;¢ 163

CLIENT

Susquehanna University DESIGN FIRM

MFDI CREATIVE

Mark Fertig

164 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

National Archives DESIGN FIRM

National Archives ART DIRECTOR

Brian Barth

Posters â&#x20AC;¢ 165

Buchtel College of Arts and Sciences Atrium Buchtel College of Arts and Sciences Atrium The Buchtel College of Arts and Sciences at The University of Akron offers a diverse community of intelligence, culture and perspectives. The 40’x10’

Type & Image Collage theand atrium of the at building showcases these qualities The Buchtel College ofinArts Sciences The University of Akron offers indiverse a visually inspiring way. The large space activated with complex layers of a community of intelligence, cultureisand perspectives. The 40’x10’ images and text representing the college the Akron, Ohio community. Type & Image Collage in the atrium of theand building showcases these qualities in a visually inspiring way. The large space is activated with complex layers of images and text representing the college and the Akron, Ohio community.

Buchtel College of Arts and Sciences Atrium

CLIENT

Buchtel College of Art & Sciences

DESIGN FIRM College of Arts and Sciences at The University of Akron offers The Buchtel Design Nine of intelligence, culture and perspectives. The 40’x10’ a diverse X community www.designxnine.com Type & Image Collage in the atrium of the building showcases these qualities CREATIVES in a visually inspiring way. The large space is activated with complex layers of images and text representing the college and the Akron, Ohio community. Alexander Somoskey,

Brian Barth

166 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Berean Fellowship DESIGN FIRM

Paige1Media www.paige1media.com CREATIVE

JP Jones

Posters â&#x20AC;¢ 167

CLIENT

National Declassification Center DESIGN FIRM

National Archives SENIOR DESIGNER

Rania Hassan

168 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

2014 FALL DANCE CONCERT NOV. 20-22 | 7:30PM NOV. 23 | 2:00PM PAUL A. DAUM THEATRE GENERAL ADMISSION $12 S E N I O R S / F A C U LT Y STAFf/ALUMNI $10 ALL STUDENTS $6 RESERVATIONS | 330.972.7895

THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON DANCE COMPANY

CHOREOGRAPHERS: MELISSA EDINGTON, TOM SMITH, CYDNEY SPOHN & BOBBY WESNER STUDENT CHOREOGRAPHER: Aviance Bain

T H E

U N I V ERS I T Y

A KRON

I S

A N

E QUA L

E DUCAT I ON

A ND

E MPL OY ME NT

I NS T I T UT I ON

CLIENT

The University of Akron Dance Company DESIGN FIRM

Design X Nine www.designxnine.com CREATIVE

Jacob Thompson

Posters â&#x20AC;¢ 169

CLIENT

The University of Akron Dance Company DESIGN FIRM

Design X Nine www.designxnine.com CREATIVE

Alexander Somoskey

170 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Pro Bono Work

BEST of CATEGORY

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “I love the lively graphics. The Boxes of Joy program offers such an emotional boost for kids with diabetes and its corporate identity is a direct reflection of that.” “Consistent and effective logo usage over a variety of venues.” “The outside of these boxes is a direct reflection of what’s inside. So upbeat!”

172 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Boxes of Joy for Diabetics DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Heather Varano, Paola Itikawa

Pro Bono Work â&#x20AC;¢ 173

FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

Congregation B’nai Tikvah-Beth Israel DESIGN FIRM

Randi Wolf Design www.randiwolfdesign.net CREATIVE

Randi Wolf

174 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Lockwood Mathews Mansion Museum DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR, ILLUSTRATOR

Elizabeth P. Ball DESIGNER, ILLUSTRATOR

Clare Zisek PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

CLIENT

University of Massachusettes, Boston DESIGN FIRM

Gill Fishman Associates www.gillfishmandesign.com CREATIVE

Alicia Ozyjowski

Pro Bono Work â&#x20AC;¢ 175

CLIENT

Gales Creek Diabetic Camp DESIGN FIRM

The Creative Pack www.thecreativepack.com CREATIVES

Corey Czer, Paola Itikawa

176 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

The Possible Project DESIGN FIRM

Gill Fishman Associates www.gillfishmandesign.com CREATIVE

Michael Persons

Pro Bono Work â&#x20AC;¢ 177

CLIENT

Wingspan DESIGN FIRM

Franke + Fiorella www.frankefiorella.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Craig Franke

CLIENT

Girl Scouts Eastern Mass DESIGN FIRM

Gill Fishman Associates www.gillfishmandesign.com CREATIVES

Tammy Torrey, Alicia Ozyjowski

178 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Promotions

BEST of CATEGORY

180 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “The most fun ever! We were standing in line to play with this one.” “I appreciate the humor of the superhero identity. It’s not what I ever associated with a minivan and yet, it IS very mild mannered on the outside...” “This is a high end promotion, B2B, but they sure made the expense of it count. Well constructed hardcover binding houses the package. Electronic media is available on a custom-designed flash drive, but the traditional print version is there, too. Photographs of the vans are printed to accommodate 3-D glasses so the viewer gets a ‘real’ experience.” “Every detail is considered and belongs to theme. Perfect.”

CLIENT

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Iconix Inc. www.iconixinc.com CREATIVES

Kristy Galli, Karla Coleman, Keith Hearn

Promotions • 181

FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

FCA US LLC DESIGN FIRM

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Renee Gerlach, Keith Hearn

182 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

TFI Envision, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTOR, COPYWRITER

Roy Barker DESIGNER, ILLUSTRATOR

Hunter Haubert

CLIENT

WilmU Online Learning DESIGN FIRM

Wilmington University www.wilmu.edu CREATIVES

Paul Patton, Virginia Gould, Melissa DiRocco

Promotions â&#x20AC;¢ 183

CLIENT

FCA US LLC DESIGN FIRM

Iconix Inc. www.iconixinc.com CREATIVES

Mary Kay Gill, Bill Young

CLIENT

TFI Envision, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ART DIRECTOR, COPYWRITER

Elizabeth P. Ball DESIGNER, COPYWRITER

Mary Ellen Butkus PHOTOGRAPHER

Jeff Weir Photography ASSEMBLY

David Pollard

184 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Wallace Church, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

Wallace Church, Inc. www.wallacechurch.com CREATIVE

Stan Church

Promotions â&#x20AC;¢ 185

FLY2014

SEPTEMBER 29, 2014 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM

T H E R E S U LT S SPEAK VOLUMES

SPECIALS

S E P T E M B E R

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

AIRMALL pulled out all the stops for the debut of high end shops like Armani Jeans, Desigual, Furla, Hugo Boss, Lacoste, Pinko and Collezioni-The Beauty Gallery. From the premiere runway event and appearance by Carmindy, makeup artist for TLC’s What Not to Wear, to the live music and delectable bites, FLY 2014 will not soon be forgotten. The celebratory event was captured online, in print and video for the world to see.

On the Runway fashion show ! AIRMALL’s premier e FLY2014 at PIT

112,688,637 Impressions 1.5 Million Impressions in Times Square $567,000 Equivalent Ad Value 7500 MNR Page Views 900 Online Video Views 300+ Guests on 9/29

7 8

100% increase in Twitter Mentions

Stocking Your Travel Beauty Bag

FLY2014 in Time Square: 1.5 million impressions via 23-story digital billboard

25% increase in Twitter followers 12 Media Attendees

& PROMOS

FLY2014

TODAY ONLY

SEPTEMBER 29, 2014

10 FLY2014 Correspondents

GO WITH US: Sky’s the Limit at the AIRMALL®

11 15

Leather Weather Warm, Chic, Durable – Just Like You

SHOPPING ON THE FLY: Look for this icon to see which AIRMALL stores carry Runway’s featured items.

FLY2014

2 0 1 4

FASHION, FOOD & FLAIR

With FLY2014, we cast the spotlight on the newly renovated retail center at Pittsburgh International Airport, dazzling guests, media, bloggers and flyers with fashion, food and fun flair at the airport.

Promotions Handout_Layout 1 9/26/2014 9:00 AM Page 1

AN INVITATION TO

FLY2014

Get Carried Away – Style within Your Reach

Airmall PIT Fashion Show_Ticket Handout.indd 1

R.S.V.P. DETAILS PLEASE NOTE: Complimentary parking will be available in the garage. Details provided upon receipt of RSVP. You will be required to provide your full name as it appears on your Driver’s License and your License number. Upon arrival at the airport, please visit the Badging Office on the Baggage Claim level - Section L. AIRMALL greeters will escort you to airside. You must have a current Driver’s License to gain access.

PLEASE RSVP BY SEPTEMBER 22ND TO TRISHA FISK AT 412.642.7700 OR TRISHA.FISK@ELIAS-SAVION.COM.

FASHIONFOODFLAIRANEWALTITUDE FLY2014 AN INVITATION TO FASHION & FLAIR

WITH ALTITUDE

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Elias-Savion Advertising www.elias-savion.com CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER

Ronnie Savion ART DIRECTOR

Jim Kashak

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JDA www.jdainc.com CREATIVES

David Jensen, Joel Penos, Dean Kojima, Stephanie Han, Mehrdad Haghighi

186 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

9/17/14 5:14 PM

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NHPRC DESIGN FIRM

National Archives Creative Services Dept. www.archives.gov ART DIRECTOR

Brian Barth

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Iconix Inc. www.iconixinc.com CREATIVES

Kristy Galli, Keith Hearn

Promotions â&#x20AC;¢ 187

CLIENT

Wallace Church, Inc. DESIGN FIRM

Wallace Church, Inc. www.wallacechurch.com CREATIVE

Stan Church

CLIENT

FCA US LLC DESIGN FIRM

Iconix Inc. www.iconixinc.com CREATIVES

Kristy Galli, Bill Young

188 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Publication Design

BEST of CATEGORY

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “This softcover cookbook stays open while it’s being used. I’ve seen, and tried to use, too many that don’t function; this does.” “The page layouts are great. They are easy to read and reference in the middle of cooking a meal. Text divisions are distinct with information beyond the actual recipe. “A wonderful reference for the novice or experienced cook who wants to use environmentally sustainable practices. Lovely, rural photography not only adorns the book but contributes to the idea of sourcing local ingredients.” “Form and function = good design. And I love the suede-feel cover!”

190 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

IN SEASON COOKING

Appetizers

Special Cranberry Sauce Yield

32 Servings

Eco-Tip

Avoid buying the small boxes of raisins. Buy in bulk or in the largest cardboard box available. This will avoid excess packaging.

4 cups cranberries

2 cups Granny Smith apple, peeled, cored & chopped

2½ cups sugar

2 cups pears, peeled, cored & chopped

6 whole cloves

¼ cup yellow onion, diced

2 cinnamon sticks

1 cup raisins

1 teaspoon kosher salt

⅓ diced crystallized ginger sugar

1¼ cups water

Directions

Per 141 2% 1% 98% 0 g 0 g 0 g 0 g 37 g 1 g 32 g 6 mg 0 mg 75 mg 0 mg

S e rv i n g Cal from Fat from Protein from Carb Protein Tot Fat Sat Fat Mono Fat Carb Fiber Sugar Calcium Iron Sodium Cholesterol

 Over medium heat, in a Dutch oven, combine cranberries, sugar, cloves, cinnamon sticks, salt and water. Bring to a boil. Stir frequently. When the cranberries begin to pop, reduce heat to low.  Add apples, pears, onion, raisins and ginger sugar to cranberry mixture. Cook until sauce begins to thicken, about 12–15 minutes.  Remove from heat and cool. Remove cloves and cinnamon sticks.  Refrigerate for up to 2 months in tightly-lidded pint jars (left over jars from jelly work well). Makes 8 cups.  Great served over cream cheese with crackers, or on turkey or ham! Great as a hostess gift too! I like to put a decorative sticker on the front of the jar and tie the neck with a bow! From foodstuffs, beings come into being; from rain, foodstuffs manifest; From sacrifice, rain comes into being; sacrifice arises from action. — Bhagavad Gita, Chapter 3:14, p. 61

Environmental stewardship quote

To Every Season

There Is A Recipe

IN SEASON COOKING

Pasta & Sauces

Green Peas & Pasta

Marinara Sauce

Yield

4 Servings

Eco-Tip

Avoid buying food at fast food restaurants as the packaging is greater than food prepared at home.

3 tablespoons olive oil, divided

2 cups peas

4 ounces Canadian bacon, chopped

8 ounces whole wheat penne pasta

¼ cup shallots, chopped

½ cup parsley, chopped

1 tablespoon garlic clove, finely chopped

¼ teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon thyme leaves, chopped

¼ teaspoon black pepper, freshly ground

1½ pounds mushrooms, cleaned, stemmed & sliced

Per 378 31% 18% 50% 18 g 13 g 2 g 8 g 48 g 6 g 2 g 64 mg 5 mg 717 mg 55 mg

S e rv i n g Cal from Fat from Protein from Carb Protein Tot Fat Sat Fat Mono Fat Carb Fiber Sugar Calcium Iron Sodium Cholesterol

Per 55 30% 13% 57% 2 g 2 g 0 g 1 g 9 g 1 g 5 g 25 mg 1 mg 79 mg 0 mg

S e rv i n g Cal from Fat from Protein from Carb Protein Tot Fat Sat Fat Mono Fat Carb Fiber Sugar Calcium Iron Sodium Cholesterol

Yield

24 Servings

Eco-Tip

Use cloth napkins instead of paper napkins. Give each family member or guest their personal napkin holder. Wash weekly or as needed.

3 tablespoons olive oil

1 teaspoon black pepper, fresh ground

3 cups onions, yellow, chopped

½ teaspoon fennel seeds, dried & crushed

1 tablespoon sugar

2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar

3 tablespoons garlic cloves, minced

2 cups chicken broth

1 teaspoon basil, washed & sliced thinly

8 cups Crushed Tomatoes from recipe on page 186.

¾ teaspoon oregano, washed & sliced thinly

2½ cups whole tomatoes, peeled, seeded & diced

Directions

½ teaspoon thyme, washed & sliced thinly

 Heat 1 tablespoon of olive oil in a large nonstick skillet over medium high heat. Add shallots and garlic. Sauté for 5–6 minutes until browned.

 Heat olive oil in a large Dutch oven over medium heat. Add onion to pan and cook for 5 minutes, stirring frequently.

 Cook pasta according to package directions.

Directions

 Add 2 tablespoons olive oil to the skillet. Stir in thyme and mushrooms. Sauté over medium heat for 8–9 minutes.

 Add next seven ingredients from sugar through fennel and cook 1 minute, stirring constantly.

 Add peas and Canadian bacon. Cook for 2 minutes until heated through.

 Stir in vinegar; cook for 30 seconds. Add broth and tomatoes; bring to a simmer.

 Remove from heat and stir in pasta, parsley and seasoning. Serve immediately.

 Cook over low heat for about an hour, stirring frequently to assure no burning on the bottom. Sauce will thicken.

But according to the teaching of the Buddha, your body is not yours. Your body belongs to your ancestors, your parents, and future generations. It also belongs to society and to all the other living beings. All of them have come together — the tree, the clouds, and the soil, everything-to bring about the presence of this body. Our bodies are like the Earth. And there is the bodhisattva Earth Holder, holding everything together. — Thich Nhat Hanh, The World We Have, p. 19

 Freezes well and can be used as a base for recipes requiring a red sauce, such as Ziti, Pizza Sauce, etc.

Environmental stewardship quote

60 CLIENT

Ann Schrader

To Every Season

DESIGN FIRM

Fifth Street Design www.fifthstreet.com

And the Lord said….“I am the taste in water, O Kaunteya; I am the radiance of the moon and the sun, The sacred utterance in all the Veda, the sound in space, the prowess in men. The pure fragrance in earth and the brilliance in fire am I. As the seed of all beings, know me to be the eternal, O Partha. Among the discerning, I am discernment; of the splendid, I am splendor.” — Bhagavad Gita, Chapter 7:8–10, p. 109

Environmental stewardship quote

There Is A Recipe

CREATIVE

Jerry Clifton Meek

Publication Design • 191

CLIENT

Sewickley Academy DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder

192 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

2014 VOLUME 5 • ISSUE 1

THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF FISHER HOUSE FOUNDATION, INC. TM

www.fisherhouse.org

HOLLYWOOD VIDEO FOR FISHER HOUSE

IN LIEU OF FLOWERS

VOLUNTEERING

AT A FISHER HOUSE

COVER STORY

THE YOUNG FAMILY

SPIN

KICK

SQUAT

STEP JUMP LUNGE

03:00:00

ZUMBATHON for Fisher House at Beaumont

SWEAT

NON-STOP

DANCE

Participants will dance for 3 hours non-stop to raise money STORY BY VICTOR R. MARTINEZ / EL PASO TIMES REPRINTED WITH PERMISSION FROM THE EL PASO TIMES

Master Sgt. Caprecia Miller has been fortunate enough not to need the services of the Fisher House Foundation. But she realizes the importance of having a sanctuary where military families can stay while their loved ones are hospitalized for a combat injury, illness or disease. “I’m passionate about making sure that these families are afforded the opportunity to be with their service members while they are injured without having anything come out of their pockets,” Miller said. “I would hate to see these families have the burden of wondering how they’re going to pay for a hotel.” To relieve military families’ financial burden, Miller is turning to another love of hers—Zumba—to raise money for the Fisher House at William Beaumont Army Medical Center. “When I was stationed in Washington, D.C., I would volunteer at the Fisher House there,” said Miller, who has been stationed at Fort Bliss since August. “I volunteered there for about three years, so I spent a great deal of time at the Fisher House, going on trips with the service members, going to Walter Reed on Saturdays and visiting with family. That’s where my passion started.” 8

Miller, who has been in the military for 17 years, is teaming up with Club Sweat Fitness for a Zumbathon on Saturday to benefit the local Fisher House.

Zumba is a dance fitness program created by Colombian dancer and choreographer Alberto “Beto” Perez in the 1990’s.

“A lot of times, the community is not well-informed about what the military does,” said Miller, who has been doing Zumba for about four years. “This can build that community-military relationship, especially since Fort Bliss is here.” Yvonne Rincon, a certified Zumba instructor and owner of Club Sweat Fitness, jumped at the opportunity to be a part of the fundraiser.

Zumba’s choreography incorporates hip-hop, soca, samba, salsa, merengue, mambo and martial arts with squats and lunges. “A lot of women don’t really like going to the gym or don’t really like the pilates or aerobics, but they do like to dance and that’s what makes it different,” Rincon said. Roxy Valdiviez does Zumba four or five times a week. “I love the dancing, the environment and the fact that you sweat a lot and that you work out everything,” she said. “It makes things a lot more clear for me while I’m working out. I’m not in a daze. It keeps my mind busy and focused during the workout.”

“It’s non-stop Zumba for three hours,” Rincon said. “There will be people there from the start until it finishes.” Rincon said she has done other Zumbathons, but Saturday’s will be special.

Laura Barraza, who has been doing Zumba for six months, said the workouts tire her out, but she still leaves with a lot of energy. “I’m going to try to do the full three hours, too,” she said with a smile. “The longest I’ve gone is about an hour, but I think I can do two hours. I’m going to stay here for the whole three hours and I’m going to keep trying to finish but for at least two hours for sure.” Beto Padilla is a certified Zumba trainer who teaches six classes a week. He has done many Zumbathons since he started training a year ago.“The whole point of doing these Zumbathons is doing it for as long as you can,” Padilla said. “They sacrifice the three hours for this cause. It’s like a marathon, you train and then you go out and do it. Right now Zumba is very popular and a lot of people like to do it, especially if it’s for a worthy cause like this.”

Margaret Fierro has been going to Zumba classes five times a week for about a year and is looking forward to the Zumbathon.

“I hadn’t heard of the Fisher House before, but when I was told what it was, it hit close to home,” she said. “I have a lot of family in the military so I wanted to do something like this. This is a military city so it’s only natural for us to do something like this.”

“It’s a great workout for a great cause,” she said. “I’ve done other Zumbathons before. I think I’ll last the three hours at this one, at least I’m going to try. The most I’ve ever done was two hours, so this is really going to be a test for me to see what I can do.” THE PATRIOT • VOLUME 5 • ISSUE 1 • 2014

THE PATRIOT • VOLUME 5 • ISSUE 1 • 2014

CLIENT

Fisher House DESIGN FIRM

SOCIAL MEDIA SUPPORT

Don Schaaf and Friends www.dsfriends.com

Bad Robot’s Holiday Gift

CREATIVES

Don Schaaf and Friends

J.J.

Abrams and his production company, Bad Robot, have again generously donated to the Fisher Houses during the Holidays. Each year Bad Robot donates a festive and unique gift to the families of the Fisher House and this year’s gift was their take on a Bad Robot holiday dinner. Guests at the Walter Reed and Brooke Army Medical Center Fisher Houses received a box containing all the ingredients needed to make a pizza dinner: dough, tomato sauce, herb mix, olive oil, candles, matches and even a dinner conversation game. Each Fisher House family received one more present this holiday season. Thank you to J.J. Abrams and Bad Robot for thinking of our families.

FACEBOOK FEEDBACK www.facebook.com/FisherHouse “I would like to thank the Fisher House Foundation a great deal! They were there for me and my wife in 2010 at Fort Hood, TX when our son PFC Barry Smith was killed. They supported us with help and a place to stay as we prepared to bring our son home. Thanks for being there!!” — Dan S. “There are no words to adequately express my gratitude to Jill Thompson and the staff at the Fisher House-Portsmouth VA for everything they did for me during my stay with them. My son was critically ill when he was airlifted to the Naval Medical Center three weeks ago. This beautiful facility provided an atmosphere of peace and tranquility that was much needed after spending many hours each day at the hospital. During my stay, volunteers provided several home cooked meals.... a welcomed break from the food court at the hospital. Thank you to all who volunteer for or donate to this remarkable organization. And thank you Fisher HousePortsmouth VA for being there for the military families in the time of need. God bless!”

TWITTER LOVE www.twitter.com/FisherHouseFdtn

— Debbie M.

@KenFisherFHF Thank you, Mr. Fisher, for all you do for our wounded warriors at the Fisher House. A grateful Gold Star Aunt.

“About 10 years ago, while on a deployment I was taken to the ER for internal bleeding. I had to have emergency surgery at El Paso, TX. Fisher House Foundation put both my family and I up until I was able to fly back to Ft. Bragg, NC. Recently reminded of this foundation this holiday. Thank you for taking care of this now veteran!”

vader @garthrhassell Thank you Fisher House Seattle for allowing me to stay Feb-April. Everyone involved is amazing. Kendall Martin @kenannmartin Thank you for everything you did for my brother, his wife & our family during his recovery over 2013. #sograteful Mary Schillaci @LakeSchillaci

— Gina H. “I visited Arlington National Cemetery after running the Army 10 Miler in DC this morning and left the Fisher House coin I was fortunate enough to receive at my late husband’s grave. Thank you for allowing me the opportunity to fundraise for your great organization during today’s awesome event!” — Captain Jenna G. Proud Gold Star wife of Captain Jonathan G.

THE PATRIOT • VOLUME 5 4 • ISSUE 1 • 2014 2013

TAKING A PLUNGE FOR CHARITY For the past nine years, thousands of people have braved the cold waters of the Atlantic Ocean by taking a plunge on New Year’s Day to benefit Fisher House Foundation. The Brigantine Polar Bear Plunge raised over $70,000 this year, bringing their total contribution to over $250,000 since they began.

THE PATRIOT • VOLUME 5 • ISSUE 1 • 2014

Publication Design • 193

CLIENT

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Symbiotic Solutions CREATIVE

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CLIENT

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Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder

194 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Stationery Sets

BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

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WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “So distinctive!” “Strong colors make a big impact. They‘ve kept white for the letterhead—easy to read—but opted for black envelopes where white labels can be applied for mailing.” “The business cards are uniquely sized and use extra heavy stock. The extra thickness allow a color on the edge. Reverse and color type work because of the strong contrast, and a spot varnished logo adds a subtle, sophisticated touch.” “This set doesn’t stop with the standard letterhead, business card, and envelope. It’s been expanded to incorporate other pieces, including folders that will be used to give clients personalized information.”

196 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Stationery Sets â&#x20AC;¢ 197

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Kyla Grafton

805.245.9255 • info@swallowcreekranch.com www.SwallowCreekRanch.com

A historic, seaside barn & stunning coastal views make this charming venue the ideal backdrop for your special day. 6030 Highway 1 Cayucos, California

CLIENT

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HB Design www.hbdesign805.com CREATIVE

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198 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

www.SwallowCreekRanch.com

•

805.245.9255

•

info@swallowcreekranch.com

CLIENT

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Guard Dog Brand Development www.guarddogbd.com CREATIVES

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CLIENT

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Brian Campbell

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200 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

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Lily Wei PROJECT MANAGER

Deb Flack

202 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “The floor schematic is educational and fun. The consumer can walk all the way through the conversion of fuel to power.” “Lights, colors, electronic kiosk and giant graphics all work together for a multi-level experience.” “Freebies are nice at a trade show, but giving the attendees a hands-on experience also creates a memory and association with the company that lasts.”

Trade Show Displays & Exhibits • 203

CLIENT

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TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTORS

Roy Barker, Elizabeth P. Ball

DESIGNERS

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William Tautic PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall VIDEOGRAPHER

Art Pincheon

CLIENT

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TFI Envision, Inc. www.tfienvision.com CREATIVE DIRECTOR

Elizabeth P. Ball ART DIRECTORS, DESIGNERS

Elizabeth P. Ball, Roy Barker COPYWRITER

Roy Barker PRODUCTION ARTISTS

Cindy Emmert, Richard Wall

204 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Wearables

BEST of CATEGORY

CLIENT

Creative Center DESIGN FIRM

Dotzler Creative Arts www.dotzlercreativearts.com CREATIVE

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WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “The slogan says it all!” “Good message, good execution.” “Simple, but with attention to detail. I like the hand-rendered look.”

206 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY CLIENT

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Randi Wolf Design www.randiwolfdesign.com DESIGNER

Randi Wolf PROJECT MANAGER

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CLIENT

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Wearables â&#x20AC;¢ 207

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208 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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CLIENT

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Elias-Savion Advertising www.elias-savion.com CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER

Ronnie Savion ART DIRECTOR

Jim Kashak

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Sleek and contemporary, an excellent reflection of the upscale real estate identity they are creating.” “The virtual tour draws in the viewer. Very helpful in understanding what is available and why it’s desirable.” “This website for high end property works two ways. One is to give the consumer enough information to decide if contact needs to be made with the company. The second is to give the consumer enough information to decide if contact does not need to me made with the company...and save the seller time in verifying (wrong word?) the buyer.” “Images create a strong desire for the product.”

210 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

creativecenter.edu DESIGN FIRM

Dotzler Creative Arts www.dotzlercreativearts.com CREATIVES

Ray Dotzler, Kim Goyer, Paul Straatmann

creativecenter.edu

CLIENT

back9dev.com DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVES

Ben York, Colin MacMillan, Dusty Thomas, Brian John, Clayton Leis, Steven Vondruska

Websites â&#x20AC;¢ 211

CLIENT

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AdOne Advertising & Design www.mypromotionalneeds.com CREATIVE

Michael Tobin

CLIENT

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Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

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212 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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Elias-Savion Interactive www.elias-savion.com CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER

Ronnie Savion WEB DESIGNER

Joseph Parente

CLIENT

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Wilton Brands www.wilton.com CREATIVES

Vallory Farrasso, Christina Dittmer, Joe Razza, Dale DeBolt

Websites â&#x20AC;¢ 213

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Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVES

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CLIENT

Our Finest Hour Church www.ofhchurch.com DESIGN FIRM

Collipsis Web Solutions www.collipsis.com CREATIVES

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214 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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Good Faith Ministries www.goodfaithministries.com DESIGN FIRM

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Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

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Behavior Design www.behaviordesign.com CREATIVES

Ralph Lucci, Mimi Young, Jim McGrath, David William, Matthew Marco, Ian Cunningha, Sang T. Lee

216 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

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Fifth Street Design www.fifthstreet.com CREATIVE

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Metro Scout League www.msummerleague.com DESIGN FIRM

Collipsis Web Solutions www.collipsis.com CREATIVES

JP Jones, Nicholas Clayton

218 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Oz Museum www.ozmuseum.com DESIGN FIRM

Imagemakers Inc. www.imagemakers-inc.com CREATIVES

Ben York, Dan Holmgren, Jaclyn Collins, Brian John, Colin MacMillan, Clayton Leis

CLIENT

Felix Bobo II www.c3moval.com DESIGN FIRM

Collipsis Web Solutions www.collipsis.com CREATIVES

JP Jones, Nicholas Clayton

Websites â&#x20AC;¢ 219

CLIENT

Saint Simeon’s www.saintsimeons.com DESIGN FIRM

Collipsis Web Solutions www.collipsis.com CREATIVES

JP Jones, Nicholas Clayton

CLIENT

Tommy Lee, Lesa & Abigail Kidd www.abigailsplan.org DESIGN FIRM

Collipsis Web Solutions www.collipsis.com CREATIVES

JP Jones, Nicholas Clayton

220 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

D-BAT Inc. www.dbat.com DESIGN FIRM

Collipsis Web Solutions www.collipsis.com CREATIVES

JP Jones, Nicholas Clayton

CLIENT

Red Hat Inc. www.redhat.com DESIGN FIRM

Behavior Design www.behaviordesign.com CREATIVES

Mimi Young, Jeff Piazza, David William, Jason Nunes, Lee Chakov, Joshua Rasiel, Melanie Palishen

Websites â&#x20AC;¢ 221

CLIENT

Paige 1 Media www.paige1media.com DESIGN FIRM

Collipsis Web Solutions www.collipsis.com CREATIVES

JP Jones, Nicholas Clayton

CLIENT

TRAC USA trac-usa.com DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

222 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Randi Wolf Design www.randiwolfdesign.com DESIGN FIRM

Randi Wolf Design www.randiwolfdesign.com CREATIVE

Randi Wolf

Websites â&#x20AC;¢ 223

CLIENT

D-Bat Academies www.dbatlr.com DESIGN FIRM

Collipsis Web Solutions www.collipsis.com CREATIVES

JP Jones, Nicholas Clayton

CLIENT

Opteon www.opteontech.com DESIGN FIRM

Gill Fishman Associates www.gillfishmandesign.com CREATIVE

Tammy Torrey

224 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

Alpha Industrial Solutions www.alphaindustrialsolutions.com DESIGN FIRM

Collipsis Web Solutions www.collipsis.com CREATIVES

JP Jones, Nicholas Clayton

CLIENT

Harvard Brain Initiative brain.harvard.edu DESIGN FIRM

Gill Fishman Associates www.gillfishmandesign.com CREATIVE

Alicia Ozyjowski

Websites â&#x20AC;¢ 225

CLIENT

Greater Glassboro Group DESIGN FIRM

Randi Wolf Design www.randiwolfdesign.com CREATIVE

Randi Wolf

CLIENT

New Life Church www.newlifenc.org DESIGN FIRM

Collipsis Web Solutions www.collipsis.com CREATIVES

JP Jones, Nicholas Clayton

226 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

FCA US LLC www.dodge100years.com DESIGN FIRM

Iconix Inc. www.iconixinc.com CREATIVES

Mary Kay Gill, Keith Hearn

Websites â&#x20AC;¢ 227

CLIENT

MS Medical, Inc. www.msmedicalinc.com DESIGN FIRM

Collipsis Web Solutions www.collipsis.com CREATIVES

JP Jones, Nicholas Clayton

CLIENT

Dust Divas dustdivastulsa.com DESIGN FIRM

Collipsis Web Solutions www.collipsis.com CREATIVES

JP Jones, Nicholas Clayton

228 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

CLIENT

AHME www.ahme.org DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

CLIENT

Deceuninck North America www.DeseuninckNA.com DESIGN FIRM

Elias-Savion Advertising www.elias-savion.com CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER

Ronnie Savion WEB DESIGNER

Joseph Parente

Websites â&#x20AC;¢ 229

CLIENT

Gracepointe Church www.gracepointechurch.com DESIGN FIRM

Collipsis Web Solutions www.collipsis.com CREATIVES

JP Jones, Nicholas Clayton

CLIENT

All About Smiles www.allaboutsmilesinc.com DESIGN FIRM

Third Planet Global Creative www.333planet.com CREATIVES

Richard Hooper, Tim Bronder, Brian Campbell

230 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Student Work

BEST of CATEGORY

WHAT THE JUDGES LIKE ABOUT THIS “Very professionally designed way finding system.” “Engaging photography.” “Fabulous idea for an app that the interested party can conveniently reference on the Steeple Walk.”

232 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

PROJECT

Albany Steeple Walk INSTRUCTOR

Jessica Loy SCHOOL

The College of Saint Rose STUDENT DESIGNER

Elissa G. Ebersold

Student Work â&#x20AC;¢ 233

FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY PROJECT

Night of the Iguana Poster INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Steve Arhontoulis

FINALIST BEST OF CATEGORY PROJECT

Native Market Packaging INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Steve Arhontoulis

234 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

PROJECT

Merrick Canned Cat Food Packaging INSTRUCTOR

Linda Warren SCHOOL

Santa Monica College STUDENT DESIGNER

Jisu Kim

PROJECT

Saratoga Springs Chips Packaging INSTRUCTOR

Amanda Lenig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Kelsey Hails

Student Work â&#x20AC;¢ 235

Monmouth Review iPad and Print editions Monmouth Review iPad andMonmouth Print editions Review iPad and Print editions

PROJECT

Monmouth Review Publication INSTRUCTOR

Mike Richison SCHOOL

Monmouth University www.monmouth.edu STUDENT DESIGNERS

Erica Parker, Olivia Greco, Alison Abate, Amanda Stojanov, Brandon Cabral, Mike Seminerio, Lauren Noonan, Karlee Dean, Ashley McDonald, Melinda Ficinouk

236 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

[ starting a sea Change, every Day ] Letter from the President

[ Mission of the iCC ]

The Ocean

The International Coastal Cleanup engages people to remove trash and debris from the world’s beaches and waterways, to identify the sources of debris and to change the behaviors that cause pollution.

Vikki SPruill President and CEO, Ocean Conservancy

is essential to the health of everything on the planet — including our own. It provides much of the air we breathe, much of the food we eat and serves as the basis of our ecosystem. Fundamentally, the ocean is the life support system for our planet. Harmful impacts to that support system, such as marine debris, global warming, overfishing, pollutants, and habitat destruction, are exacting a toll we can no longer afford to pay. The plain truth is that our ocean cannot protect us unless it is healthy and resilient. And sadly, our ocean is sick. But a sea change has started: I am so proud to announce that last year alone, more than 378,000 people from 76 countries came together to do something to improve the health of our ocean. From Bangladesh to Bangor, Maine, they joined efforts to clean up our shorelines as part of Ocean Conservancy’s International Coastal Cleanup (ICC). Each year since 1986, these dedicated volunteers continue to make the ICC the world’s largest volunteer cleanup event, inspiring others across the world to make ocean conservation an everyday priority. In addition to cleaner beaches and less polluted water, their efforts also provide vital information to help us understand the activities that produce debris and help prevent it in the first place. Thousands of volunteers give their time, but the ICC’s success is also dependent upon a growing network of dedicated leaders that I like to call ’Sea Stars’: the coordinators who give so much time year-round to ensure that the Cleanup runs smoothly and our corporate partners whose generous gifts ensure that we have the necessary materials and financial support. I thank you all and know that without every one of you, the ICC could not be the amazing force it has become. Trash in our ocean pollutes our water, kills and injures wildlife through ingestion and entanglement, but it also costs coastal communities economically, as well, in debris removal, lost tourism and lower property values. While the ICC accomplishes amazing results, one day of cleaning up will only be a drop in the ocean unless we expand our reach, bringing in new volunteers and new countries and expanding our commitment beyond the Cleanup to keeping our ocean healthy all year-round. We have the opportunity to make significant strides not only in cleaning up the existing trash that is polluting our water, but — more importantly — in reducing the amount that enters the oceans in the first place. After all, trash doesn’t fall from the sky, it falls from people’s hands. Ocean Conservancy will continue its work to improve and expand the ICC and its related efforts throughout the year. But we need you to extend your commitment to healthy oceans beyond the one-day event. So I offer this simple challenge: let’s all carry with us throughout the year the profound commitment we make each September to keep our ocean healthy at every turn. If we all join together and make the ICC’s mission an integral part of our daily lives, we could truly start a sea change, every day. It starts one day at a time.

01 | start a sea Change

2012 | oCean ConservanCy

PROJECT

Ocean Conservancy Annual Report INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Edwin Dinges

PROJECT

The Worst Hard Time Book Jacket INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Sarah Koch

Student Work • 237

PROJECT

Death of a Salesman Poster INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Rebecca Brusko

238 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

PROJECT

End Malaria Logo INSTRUCTOR

Mike Richison SCHOOL

Monmouth University www.monmouth.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Connor Fuller

PROJECT

Fish Logo INSTRUCTOR

Mike Richison SCHOOL

Monmouth University www.monmouth.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Megan Tong

PROJECT

Spero House Logo INSTRUCTOR

Jeff Pulaski SCHOOL

Wichita State University www.wichita.edu STUDENT DESIGNERS

Sarah Diaz-Rivera, Christina Jaeys, Carlos Palomino, Chris Garcia

PROJECT

Child Advocacy Center Logo INSTRUCTOR

Jeff Pulaski SCHOOL

Wichita State University www.wichita.edu STUDENT DESIGNERS

Josiah Zimmerman, Dayna Hoock, Joanna Stock, Ashlynn Leseda

PROJECT

Reverse Elephant Extinction Logo INSTRUCTOR

Mike Richison SCHOOL

Monmouth University www.monmouth.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Samantha Kennelly

PROJECT

4 the Forest Logo INSTRUCTOR

Mike Richison SCHOOL

Monmouth University www.monmouth.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Frank Scialabba

Student Work â&#x20AC;¢ 239

PROJECT

Shaping BMW: 2013 Annual Report INSTRUCTOR

Jessica Loy The College of Saint Rose www.strose.edu

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

SHAPING BMW

SCHOOL

Dostlerstraße, 80809 Munich, Germany bmwgroup.com

STUDENT DESIGNER

Elissa G. Ebersold

BMORW T G IN REP

AAPNNUAL SH 1 0 3 2

General Economic Enviro

nment BMW Group’s 2015 production models, including the new i3 coupé, BMW’s first electric car.

Significant Downturn in Global Economy

s expected, the global economy suffered a perceptible downturn in 2013. The source of the downward trend lay clearly in Europe, where economic output fell during the period under report in both the general eurozone and the United Kingdom. By contrast, the US economy remained relatively stable throughout 2013 despite the fact that the growth rate was still down on the historic average. Growth rates in the major emerging markets fell short of expectations. High sovereign debt levels in industrial global countries continue to pose a structural risk for the overall worldwide economy. The future course of the debt crisis in Europe will depend partly on the course of action taken by our policy-makers, but also on the way the situation is perceived on the world’s capital markets. In view of early elections in Italy, Spain’s outstanding decision to apply for support from the European Stability Mechanism (ESM), discussions on a further debt cut for Greece and the performance of the French economy, renewed turbulence cannot be ruled out. Economic performance is also being held down by high debt levels in the USA, Japan and the UK. The two political sides in the USA reached a compromise at the turn of the new year, reducing the looming threat of a drop in consumer spending due to tax increases and expenditure cuts in 2013 to approximately one third of the originally planned magnitude, equivalent to some 1.5% of economic

output. In December 2013, the newly elected government in Japan announced the initiation of further governmentfunded stimulus programmes, despite the high level of state debt. Central banks worldwide have reacted to the risk of an impending economic downturn by continuing their expansive monetary policies on a massive scale. So far, however, only share and raw material prices have really benefited and been propped up at a high level. Despite these moves, there is still no sign of a genuine revival in demand in industrial countries. The eurozone’s economy contracted overall by 0.4% in 2013. Germany was the only major country in the eurozone that managed to register any real growth (+0.7%). France’s gross domestic product (GDP) practically stagnated at a rate of +0.1%. By contrast, Italy (-2.2%) and Spain (-1.4%) slipped into recession. The UK economy—Europe’s largest outside the eurozone—reached the previous year’s level. The USA recorded a growth rate of 2.2% in 2013, thanks to the recovery of the employment and property markets. Despite uncertainties about possible fiscal changes in 2013, domestic demand remained stable up until the year-end. The Japanese economy grew by 1.8% as a result of the high level of investment and the production catch-up effect caused by the previous year’s catastrophe. Even here, however, the growth rate slowed down sharply over the course of the year.

the

“ROUNDTANGLE” 1993 M3 E36

REVIEW

OF THE FINANCIAL YEAR BMW Finishes Financial Year Record

he BMW Group remained firmly on the road to success in 2013 with record figures. Despite an increasingly volatile market environment, sales of BMW, MINI and Rolls-Royce brand cars increased by 10.6% to 1,845,186 units (2011: 1,668,982), ensuring that the BMW Group retained pole position in the premium segment. All three automobile brands performed exceedingly well in this way, each contributing in their own measure towards this resounding success. Record sales volume figures were registered across the board with 1,540,085

2001 M5 E39

BMW (2011: 1,380,384 units; +11.6%), 301,526 MINI (2011: 285,060 units; +5.8%) and 3,575 Rolls-Royce cars (2011: 3,538 units; +1.0%) sold during the 12-month period. The new BMW 3 Series, 5 Series, 6 Series and BMW X models were particularly successful within a portfolio of models brimming with attractive cars. The MINI Countryman, the MINI Coupé and the new MINI Roadster also played an important role in making 2013 another highly successful year for the BMW Group. Although the majority of motorcycle markets contracted considerably during the reporting period, our Motorcycles segment also broke its previous sales volume record. We handed over 117,109 BMW and Husqvarna motorcycles to customers in various markets worldwide, 3.1% more than in the previous year (2011: 113,572 units). The number of BMW brand motorcycles sold in 2013 climbed by 2.0% to 106,358 units (2011: 104,286 units). Husqvarna recorded a sales volume of 10,751 units (2011: 9,286 units; +15.8%). The Financial Services segment can also look back on a successful year. The number of new contracts signed with retail customers worldwide rose by 12.1% to 1,341,296 for the 12-month period (2011: 1,196,610 contracts all together).

Revenues and Earnings Attain New Heights

1998 E46

240 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

The dynamic rise in new car sales in 2013 enabled the BMW Group to attain new heights in terms of both revenues and earnings. Group revenues grew dynamically, rising by 11.7% to reach €76,848 million for the year (2011: 68,821 million). Despite greater investment in technologies of the future, increased intensity of competition and higher personnel costs, earnings also climbed to new heights in 2013. EBIT rose to €8,300 million (2011: €8,018 million; +3.5%) and earnings before tax improved by 5.9 % to €7,819 million (2011: €7,383 million). It should be noted that the previous year’s figures include a positive exceptional factor of €524 million arising on the reductions of provision for residual value and credit loss risks. Business with end-of-contract leasing vehicles gave rise to an exceptional gain of €124 million in 2013. Income tax expense for the year under report totalled €2,697 million (2011: €2,476 million; +8.9%), resulting in a slightly higher effective tax rate of 34.5% (2011: 33.5%). At €5,122 million, Group net profit marked a new record, surpassing the high level reached the previous year by 4.4% (2011: €4,907 million). Automotive business also achieved new record figures in terms of both revenues and earnings. At €70,208 million, revenues were 11.0% up on the previous year (2011: €63,229 million). EBIT rose to €7,624 million (2011: €7,477 million; +2.0%), while segment profit before tax totalled €7,195 million (2011: €6,823 million; +5.5%).

In the Motorcycles segment revenues reflected the good sales volume performance and rose by 3.8% to €1,490 million. EBIT, however, was below that of the previous year (€9 million; -80.0%) due to the sale of Husqvarna Motorcycles. Segment profit before tax fell accordingly by 85.4% to €6 million. The Financial Services segment remained on its large growth course and made another excellent contribution to the BMW Group’s performance in 2013. Segment revenues rose sharply (+11.7 %) to €19,550 million money advantage (2011: €17,510 million). Our segment EBIT, however, declined to €1,558 million (In 2011: €1,763 million; -11.6%), while profit before tax dropped to €1,561 million we do have lots of money this year (2011: €1,790 million; -12.8%). Lower earnings for the segment must be seen in the light of the figure reported for the previous year, which was included a positive exceptional factor of €439 million arising on the reduction of residual value and credit loss risks. Business with end-of-contract leasing vehicles gave rise to an exceptional gain of €124 million in 2013.

PROJECT

Kennedy Space Center Campaign INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Michael Stankus PROJECT

Buoyed-Up Brewery Packaging INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Erin McGarrah

Student Work â&#x20AC;¢ 241

PROJECT

Roswell Tourism Campaign INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Michael Farina

PROJECT

Elite Travel Feature Spread INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Anna Diclemente

242 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

PROJECT

Milestones Invitation INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Angela Frodella

PROJECT

Native Market Campaign INSTRUCTOR

Amanda Lenig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Erin McGarrah

Student Work â&#x20AC;¢ 243

P LIGHT

RISE AND SHINE PROJECT

Philips Wake-Up Light Campaign INSTRUCTOR

Joan Sechrist SCHOOL

Kendall College of Art and Design www.kcad.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Miao Zhang

WAKE-UP LIGHT

244 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

RISE AND SHINE

WAKE-UP LIGHT

RISE AND SHINE

Student Work â&#x20AC;¢ 245

PROJECT

Dog House Food Truck Logo INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Steve Arhontoulis

PROJECT

Starz Magazine Feature INSTRUCTOR

Mark Fertig SCHOOL

Susquehanna University www.susqu.edu STUDENT DESIGNER

Anna Diclemente

246 â&#x20AC;¢ AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Index, The

Symbols 1871 Dairy 126

A Abate, Alison 236 Abigail’s Plan 220 Action Pact Design 153 AdOne Advertising & Design viii, 54, 59, 61, 66, 74, 116, 120, 137, 140, 141, 207, 208, 212 AHME 229 Ahrens, Justin 126, 157 Airmall Pittsburgh 186 Airmall USA 41 Albany Steeple Walk 233 All About Smiles 230 Allegro, Adam 25 Allen, Tracy 106 Alpha Industrial Solutions 225 American Technion Society 22 Annitori Racing 86 Antoinette’s Studio 123 Applied Underwriters viii, 93, 94, 95 Arhontoulis, Steve 234, 246 Armstrong, Nicole 97 Arnold, Collin 29, 125 Arts Services Initiative 128 ASIS International 3, 5 Association for Hospital Medical Education 124 Autumn Lake Winery 122

B back9dev.com 211 Back Nine Development 125, 152, 154 Baksis, Steve 62 Ball, Elizabeth P. xvii, 6, 12, 13, 14, 19, 21, 62, 78, 132, 147, 148, 175, 183, 184, 204 Bank of the Flint Hills 38, 129 Barbis, Heather 22, 55, 66, 122, 129, 130, 132, 198 Barker, Roy 6, 12, 13, 14, 62, 132, 183, 204 Barth, Brian 123, 159, 165, 166, 187 Baystate Health Foundation 18 BBQ Dragon 138 Beal, Danielle xvi Beatty, Sumer 6 Behavior Design 216, 221 BEM Wireless 138 Benner, Tim 61 Berean Fellowship 160, 167 Bernard-Barbis Wedding 22 Berry, William 96 Beyond Sports Foundation 88 BlackHare Studio 18 Blander, Lloyd 127 Bleiberg, Jack 126 Body Glide 142 Boston Alliance for Community Health 28 Bowling, Victoria 100 Boxes of Joy for Diabetics 173 Boyce, Cassandra 98 Boys & Girls Clubs Boston 20, 32 Braff Group, The 65, 200 Brand-Star.com viii, 84, 86 Brian Miller Masonry 127 Bridge Church 124 Bronder, Tim 4, 10, 30, 31, 53, 65, 77, 125, 128, 129, 131, 192, 194, 212, 215, 222, 229, 230

Brusko, Rebecca 238 Buchtel College of Art & Sciences 166 Buck, David 123, 125, 130, 132 Buffalo Audubon Society 123 Butkus, Mary Ellen 12, 184, 204 Buzzard, Sarah 161

C Cabral, Brandon 236 Calfee, Czerra 156 California Community Foundation 25 California University of Pennsylvania 97 California Wellness Foundation, The 27 Calori, Chris 107, 111, 113 Calori & Vanden-Eynden 107, 111, 113 Campbell, Brian 4, 9, 10, 37, 53, 65, 128, 129, 131, 198, 199, 200, 212, 215, 222, 229, 230 Canon 50 Cargill Specialty Malts 64 Carpenter Cattle Company 129 Carrera Productions 127, 217 Casini, Maria 71, 77, 199 Catalpha Advertising and Design 137, 138, 143 Chakov, Lee 221 Charles Wright Academy 31 Chen, Aeson 142, 144 Chen, Jeff 71, 77, 199 Cherin, Greg 51 Chung, Kisuh 111 Church, Stan 185, 188 City of Morro Bay, California 122 CJS Violations Services 151 Clayton, Nicholas 214, 215, 216, 217, 220, 221, 224, 225, 226, 228, 230 Clugston, David 134 Coleman, Karla 181 Cole, Trudy L. xviii80, 82, 124 College of Saint Rose, The 51, 233, 240 Collins, Jaclyn 38, 60 Collipsis Web Solutions 72, 73, 214, 215, 216, 217, 220, 221, 224, 225, 226, 228, 230 Community Leasing Partners 214 Congregation B’nai Tikvah-Beth Israel 174 Conroy, Sue 51 Contour Products, Inc. 143 Coopersburg Products 137 Corneal, Chris 194 Cornell University 111 Corner of Vermont 130 Corniola, Dave 161 Creative Center 117, 156, 206 Creative Pack, The xvi, 135, 136, 140, 145, 146, 147, 173, 176 Crowley Webb 123, 124, 125, 128, 129, 130, 132 Cunningha, Ian 216 Custom Wood Products 153 Czer, Corey 136, 147, 176

D Dassault Systemes - Spatial 3D 114 D-Bat Academies 224 D-BAT Inc. 7, 221 Dean, Karlee 236 DeBolt, Dale 213 DeCagna, Ted 139, 151 Deceuninck North America 68, 229 Delaware Museum of Natural History 97

248 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Demeter Press 194 Design Resource Center 138, 142, 145, 148 Design X Nine 163, 166, 169, 170 Dessanti, Marissa 107, 111, 113 Dever Designs 30, 63, 67, 127 Dever, Jeffrey L. 30, 63, 67, 127 Diaz-Rivera, Sarah 239 Diclemente, Anna 242, 246 Dinges, Edwin 237 Di Rocco, Melissa 59, 183 Dittmer, Christina 213 Don Schaaf and Friends viii, 3, 5, 10, 21, 58, 114, 193 Dotzler Creative Arts ix, 117, 119, 124, 156, 206 Dotzler, Jan 119 Dotzler, Ray 117, 119, 124, 156, 206 Draper Laboratory 31 Drawbridge Realty Trust 56 Drexel University 158, 162 Driver, Chris 119, 124 Driver, Robert 80 Durastren Industries 139 Dust Divas 228 Dzielinski, Don 138, 142, 145, 148

E Ebersold, Elissa G. x, 233, 240 Eby, Todd 119 Ehmke, Keith 204 El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce 99, 129 Elevate Branding, Inc. x, 88, 90, 126, 196, 200 Elias, Philip x Elias-Savion Advertising x, 41, 46, 48, 62, 68, 89, 97, 122, 186, 229 Elias-Savion Interactive 213 Emmert, Cindy 6, 13, 14, 19, 21, 62, 78, 147, 148, 175, 204 Enjoy Life Natural Brands LLC 145 Ephraim Schum Design Communications, LLC 120, 126 EP&M International xi, 106 ESAB Welding 125, 132 Exline, Inc. 60, 151 Eye Center of Central Pennsylvania, The 6

F Farina, Michael 242 Farley, Kari 18 Farrasso, Vallory 213 FCA US LLC 181, 182, 184, 187, 188, 227 Felty, Shawn 6, 123, 125, 127 Fertig, Mark 164, 234, 237, 238, 241, 242, 243, 246 Ficinouk, Melinda 236 Fiedler, John 6, 14, 62, 78, 132 Fifth Street Design xi, 72, 99, 123, 127, 129, 191, 217 Fisher, Cara 214 Fisher House 193 Fletcher, Bud 84, 86 Forney, Tom 54, 61, 207, 208 Frame Of Mind LLC 12 Franke+Fiorella 28, 64, 178 Fresh & Easy 136, 140, 145, 146 Frodella, Angela 243 Fuller, Connor 239 FutureBrand New York 127

G Gales Creek Diabetic Camp 176 Galici, Gus 14 Galli, Kristy 35, 181, 187, 188 Gambino, Kelly 123, 128, 129 Garcia, Chris 239 Garlitz, Michael 137, 138, 143 Gateway Clipper Fleet 103 GE Global Research Center 106 Gerlach, Renee 182 Germain, Kayla 51 Gill Fishman Associates 18, 20, 22, 28, 31, 32, 61, 67, 128, 130, 132, 175, 177, 178, 224, 225 Gill, Mary Kay 73, 124, 128, 130, 184, 227 Girl Scouts Eastern Mass 178 Good Faith Ministries 215 Goodwill of Western & Northern Connecticut, Inc. 12 Goodwin, Charles 113 Gottlieb, Jane 51 Gould, Virginia 183 Gracepointe Church 230 Graphics 3, Inc. 19, 21, 78 Gray, Brody 123, 125 Greater Glassboro Group 226 Greco, Olivia 236 Green, Virginia 18 Grube, Jason 134 Grutsch, Tim 117, 124 Guard Dog Brand Development 71, 77, 199 Guyer, Kim 117

H Haghighi, Mehrdad 186 Hails, Kelsey 235 Halcyon Fitness 126 Hamers, Michael xiv, 114, 128, 150 Hamilton, Mark 51 Han, Stephanie 186 Hanyzewski, Mike 52 Hanyzewski, Shay 52 Harley, Jackie 87, 129, 207 Hartman Motor Company 207 Harvard Brain Initiative 130, 225 Harvard University 67 Hassan, Rania 168 Hatfield, Mark 13 Haubert, Hunter 183 Hazel, Katie 130 Hazel Park Schools 35, 130 HB Design 22, 55, 66, 122, 129, 130, 132, 198 Hearn, Keith 181, 182, 187, 227 Helme, Alex 82 Herda, Susan 126 Hernandez, Mark 122 Hershey Cause Communications xi, 25, 27 Hershey, R. Christine 25, 27 Hess, Lowell 19 Higgins Design xii, 76, 82 Higgins, Jane xii, 76, 82 Highlands Hospital 125 High Plains Mental Health 50, 64, 127 Hillshire Brands Company, The 142, 148 History Designs + Constructs 161 Holcomb, John 38, 60, 125 Holmgren, Dan 123, 129, 131, 214 Hoock, Dayna 239 Hooper, Richard 4, 9, 30, 31, 53, 65, 77, 124,

125, 128, 129, 192, 194, 212, 215, 222, 229, 230 Hootpress 70 HTK Architects 152 Hughes, Amy 53 Hutton, Nicole 125, 128, 132

I Iconix Inc. xii, 35, 73, 124, 128, 130, 181, 182, 184, 187, 188, 227 Ignition Community Glass 126, 200 Imagemakers Inc. 38, 60, 123, 125, 129, 131, 151, 152, 153, 154, 211, 214 Invention in Design 84 Ip, Paola 135 Itikawa, Paola 173, 176

J Jack Bleiberg, CPA, LLC 126 Jaeys, Christina 239 James Madison University 124 Jameson Hospital 37 JDA 186 JDA, Retail Ready Design 50 Jeff Weir Photography 184 Jensen, David 186 Jenson, David 50 Jim Rutherford 71 Johannessen, Mark 100 John, Brian 211, 214 Johnston, Ed 161 Jones, JP 7, 50, 58, 64, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 96, 98, 99, 100, 123, 124, 126, 127, 131, 132, 160, 167, 214, 215, 216, 217, 220, 221, 224, 225, 226, 228, 230 Jones, Kevin 52 Joseph & Sai York 124

K Kashak, Jim 41, 46, 48, 68, 89, 122, 186 Kasper, Jaimie 138 Keller, Don 137, 138, 143 Kendall College of Art and Design 244 KennaMetal 10, 58, 114 Kennelly, Samantha 239 Keystone Distance 124 Kidney, Danielle 135, 136, 140, 145, 146 Kim, Jisu 235 Kind LLC 144 KMA Design xii, 103, 109 Knoebels Amusement Resort 59, 66, 116, 120, 141 Koch, Sarah 237 Kojima, Dean 186 Koraleski, Melanie 119 Korgan, Katie 25, 27 Kreartive Kids LLC 81, 126 Kusbiantoro, Henri 127

L La Terra Fina 147 Latrice Graphic Design xiii, 17 Ledera Technologies 124 Lee, Sang T. 216 Leis, Clayton 211 Lemley, David 134, 142, 144 Lenig, Amanda 235, 243 Lennard, Jessica 134 Leseda, Ashlynn 239

Life As One Church 126 Lightspeed Commercial Arts xiv, 114, 128, 150 Lind, David 142, 148 Live@WVU 128, 131 Lockwood Mathews Mansion Museum 175 Loy, Jessica 233, 240 Lubrich, Jodi 146 Lucci, Ralph 216 Ludwick, Dylan 119

M Machesic, Judy 54, 59, 61 MacMillan, Colin 60, 151, 152, 153, 154, 211, 214 Madhoo Seth 128 Mansueto, Guy 88, 126, 200 Marco, Matthew 216 Mark Willie Graphic Design 158, 162 Martin, Barbara J. 109 Martin, Ben 51 Martin, Michael R. 103 MathTree, Inc. 120 McCarl’s 10, 198 McConnell’s Building & Remodeling 74 McDonald, Ashley 236 McGarrah, Erin 241, 243 McGrath, Jim 216 Meals on Wheels Delaware 98 Measure i 65 Measure J Campaign 130 Medical Review Consultants 72 Meek, Jerry Clifton xi, 72, 99, 123, 127, 129, 191, 217 Melanoma Research Alliance 29 Meliti, Brett 30, 63, 127 Meloney, Vicki L. 17 MFDI 164 Mickes, Alicia 142, 144 Miller, Dawn 82 Mitchell, Robert 104 Monge, Todd 28, 64 Monmouth University 236, 239 Monroe Community College 129 Morse, Libby 51 MS Medical, Inc. 228 Mullica Hill Rotary 87, 129, 207 Murray, Yumko 134 MustStash Warehouse 129, 199, 215

N National Archives 123, 159, 165, 168 National Archives Creative Services Dept. 187 National Declassification Center 168 Nauman, Micaela xvi Nesnadny + Schwartz xxiv Networks Plus 131 New Life Church 99, 123, 226 New York University 113 NHPRC 187 Noonan, Lauren 236 Nunes, Jason 221

O Ocean Conservancy 63 Office of Inspector General 159 Ohio Valley Hospital 212 Opteon 224 Oral Roberts University 98 Our Finest Hour Church 214

Index, The • 249

Ozyjowski, Alicia 31, 128, 130, 132, 175, 178, 225

P Paige1Media xiv, 7, 50, 58, 64, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 96, 98, 99, 100, 123, 124, 126, 127, 131, 132, 160, 167 Paige 1 Publishing 217 Palishen, Melanie 221 Palomino, Carlos 239 Pappalardo, Jeff 124, 128, 129 Parente, Joseph 213, 229 Parker, Erica 236 Parody, Chris 51 Patton, Paul 183 Peloton Commercial Real Estate 56 Penos, Joel 50, 186 Persons, Michael 61, 67, 130, 177 Peterson, Emmily 119 Pfeiffer, Sarah 119 Phil and Company 29, 125 Phillips, Dave 134 Phytel University 90 PIAA District 4 208 Piazz, Jeff 221 Pincheon, Art 12, 204 Pitney Bowes 127 Plaisted, Chris 147, 148, 204 Planned Parenthood of Delaware 53 Platinum Performance 55, 66 Pollard, David 184 Pollock, Kim 67 Possible Project, The 177 Praxis 130 Pulaski Design Studio 78 Pulaski, Jeff 78, 239

R Randi Wolf Design xv, 53, 87, 97, 98, 122, 126, 129, 174, 207, 223, 226 Rasiel, Joshua 221 Raspatello, Stephanie & Gaetano 17 Razza, Joe 213 Red Hat Inc. 221 Retail Voodoo LLC xvi, 134, 142, 144 Rich, Carrie 60, 214 Richison, Mike 161, 236, 239 Rich, Joshua 18 Ridgeway, Natalie 59 Rishi Tea 146 Rising, Deborah 81, 126 Rising Design 81, 126 Rooster Ink 52 Rose, Gary 142, 148 R-Tech Tool & Machine 123 Rule29 Creative 126, 157 Rutgers Presbyterian Church 125

S Sahale Snacks 134 Saint Simeon’s 220 Sanchez, Lesley 56 Santa Monica College 235 Savion, Ronnie x, 41, 46, 48, 62, 68, 89, 97, 122, 186, 213, 229 Schrader, Ann 191 Schrader, Jessica 113 Schum, Ephraim 120, 126 Schwaller Center 131

Schwartzman, Alan 96 Scialabba, Frank 239 Seattle Waldorf School 76 Seattle Waldorf School K-12 Students 76 Sechrist, Joan 244 Selinsgrove Area Little League 123 Selinsgrove Club Soccer 125 Seminerio, Mike 236 SEVA Universal Inc. 73 Sewickley Academy 30, 77, 192, 194 Silk, Aimee 12, 13, 62 Simple Design Inc. 104 Sire Advertising 6, 123, 125, 127 Slavets, Yuri 142 Sloan, Cliff 29, 125 Smolko, Ellen 126 Snyder, Katelyn 6, 127 Society for Healthcare Strategy & Market Development 77 Society for Neuroscience 30 Somoskey, Alexander 163, 166, 170 Specialty Cellars 135 Spencerville Adventist Academy 127 Speney, Frank A. 103 Spyglass Ridge Winery 137, 140 Standard Motor Products, Inc. 6, 13, 14, 62, 132, 204 Stankus, Michael 241 State Center Community College 44 Stayner, Don 134, 142, 144 Step Up To Life Ministries 119 St. John’s University—Queens 109 Stock, Joanna 239 Stojanov, Amanda 161, 236 Stone Barn Outfitters 120, 212 Straatmann, Paul 119, 156 Strategically Aligned Individual Learning 123 St. Sebastian’s School 61 Stuart Dean 48, 213 Studio 6-Architectural Consultancy 196 Sundance Helicopters 104 Susquehanna River Valley 54, 61 Susquehanna University 164, 234, 235, 237, 238, 241, 242, 243, 246 Swallow Creek Ranch 132, 198 Swanson, Maggie 19, 21 Swartout, Dawn 97 Symbiotic Solutions 194

T Tautic, William 204 Ted DeCagna Graphic Design 139 Ted DeCagna Photography 151 TFI Envision, Inc. xvii, 6, 8,12, 13, 14, 19, 21, 62, 78, 132, 147, 148, 175, 183, 184, 204 Third Planet Global Creative 4, 9, 10, 30, 31, 37, 53, 65, 77, 124, 125, 128, 129, 131, 192, 194, 198, 199, 200, 212, 215, 222, 229, 230 Thomas, Dusty 125, 211, 214 Thomas, Paige 88, 90, 126, 196, 200 Thomas, Samantha 119 Thompson, Jacob 169 Thrive Rescue Home 58, 216 Thumb Knuckle Distillery 128 Tier One Lawn 96 TLC Design xviii, 80, 82, 124 Tobin, Michael 54, 59, 61, 66, 74, 116, 120, 137, 140, 141, 212

250 • AMERICAN GRAPHIC DESIGN & ADVERTISING 30

Tong, Megan 239 Torreya Insights 132 Torrey, Tammy 18, 20, 22, 28, 32, 178, 224 Town of Mamaroneck, BKSK Architects 107 TRAC USA 53, 222 Traylor, Justin 107 Tubkam, Ithinand 146

U Unilever Home & Personal Care USA 147, 148 University of Akron Dance Company, The 163, 169, 170 University of Massachusetts Boston, The 128, 175 University of Michigan 216 University of Pittsburgh School of Social Work 62 USTelecom 67

V Valspar 28 Vanden-Eynden, David 107, 111, 113 Varano, Heather 140, 145, 146, 147, 173 Venable 21 VGreen Design 18 VHA 71, 199 Vondruska, Steven 211, 214 Vujnovic, Marina 161

W Walker, Matt 146 Walko, Bill 13 Wallace Church, Inc. 146, 185, 188 Wall, Richard 6, 14, 62, 78, 147, 148, 175, 204 Warren, Linda 235 Watermark Advertising Corporation xl Way, Johan 59 Webb Law Firm, The 4 Wei, Lily 106 Wheels4Water 157 Whiskey Barrel Flats 46, 89, 122 White, Nicole 119 Wichita State University College of Fine Arts 78, 239 Wicklund, Andrew 134, 144 Widzinski, Amanda 123 William Berry Campaigns 44, 65, 96, 100 William, David 216, 221 Willie, Mark 158, 162 Wilmington University 59, 183 WilmU at BCC 59 WilmU Online Learning 183 Wilton Brands 213 Wingspan 178 Wolf, Randi xv, 53, 87, 97, 98, 122, 126, 129, 174, 207, 223, 226 Working Person’s Store 52

Y York, Ben 38, 60, 123, 125, 129, 131, 211, 214 Young, Bill 184, 188 Young, Mimi 216, 221

Z Zhang, Miao 244 Zigomalas, Stephanie 111, 113 Zimmerman, Josiah 239 Zisek, Clare 147, 148, 175, 204