|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large (1000x1000 max)
extra large (2000x2000 max)
full size
original image
|
|
2000 Federal Junior Duck Stamp Program and Scholarship Competition Conservation through the Arts U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Second Place Minnesota Sara Stack, 18 Doug Niska, Teacher North High School Third Place Vermont Benjamin Carlson, 17 Barbara Follett, Teacher Lyndon Institute 1999–2000 Federal Junior Duck Stamp Illinois Ryan Kirby, 16 Steve Mullins, Teacher Hamilton High School Nature we have always with us, an inexhaustible store-house of that which moves the heart, appeals to the mind and fires the imagination— health to the body, a stimulus to the intellect, and joy to the soul. John Burroughs 1837–1921 State Best of Show Winners Alphabetical by State Alabama Randy Crocker, 17 Mary Ann Lee, Teacher Fairhope HS Alaska Rochelle Barker, 18 Katie Hall, Teacher Wasilla HS Arizona Zonnie Lee, 16 Glen Stuart, Teacher Snowflake, HS Arkansas Tara Fletcher, 15 Melody Martin, Teacher Cabot Junior HS California David Bae, 15 Nancy Putney, Teacher Bakersfield HS Colorado Garrison Doctor, 15 Hikaru Hirata, Teacher Shining Mountain Waldorf School Connecticut Julia Lysobey, 16 Mary Quinlan, Teacher Norwalk, HS Delaware Valentina Assenova, 12 Richard Hanel, Teacher Cab Calloway School of the Arts District of Columbia Sydney Herbert- Thomas Yvonne Lawson, Teacher MacFarland MS Florida Bart Orr, 16 Hanneke Jevons, Teacher Flagler Palm Coast HS Georgia Ryan McGovern, 13 Cynthia McCain, Teacher North Cobb Christian Hawaii Cherry Ulep, 13 Karen Miura, Teacher King David Kalakaua MS Idaho Daniel Bleile, 15 Roderick Barcklay, Teacher Bonners Ferry HS Indiana Josh Combs, 18 David Pressley, Teacher Greenfield Central HS Iowa David Barnett, 18 Vivian Leonard, Teacher Orient-Mocksburg Community School Kansas Amanda Boyajian, 14 Norm Terry, Teacher Northeast Magnet HS Kentucky Amanda Cofer, 15 Michael Walters, Teacher Grant County HS Louisiana Jordan Lebo, 16 Ali Wood, Teacher Mt. Hermon School Maine Sam Boss, 12 Mary Shapleigh, Teacher Penquis Valley MS Maryland Sarah Watson, 17 Freddi Ann Castle, Teacher Westlake HS Massachusetts Peter Kesting, 17 James Williams, Teacher Lynnfield HS Michigan Travis Maynard, 16 Wendy Freeman, Teacher Gladstone HS Mississippi Josh Ford, 16 Teresa Marler, Teacher Natchez HS Missouri Jamie Hearting, 15 Carolyn Jett, Teacher Butler R-V Schools Montana Jerramy Stroud, 16 Mike Mickelson, Teacher Stevensville HS Nebraska Adam Ball, 18 Tim Alvis, Teacher Stromburg HS Nevada Jon-Paul Palmer, 18 Nancy Bargman, Teacher Douglas County HS New Hampshire Matt Patterson, 17 R. Glen Peterson, Teacher Mascenic Regional HS New Jersey Chang-Won Song, 18 Soyoo Park, Teacher Soyoo Art Studio New Mexico Angela Ames, 17 Jeannette Williams, Teacher LaCueva HS continued on inside back cover The Federal Junior Duck Stamp Conservation and Design Program is an integrated art and science curriculum developed to teach environmental science and habitat conservation. It has been designed to fit in with existing programs in these areas and conform to state and national curricular standards. The Program incorporates scientific and wildlife management principles and crosses cultural, ethnic, social and geographic barriers to teach a greater awareness of our nation’s natural resources. This pairing of subject areas allows students to learn about conserving the habitat while they explore the esthetic qualities of wildlife and nature. Concentrating on waterfowl and wetlands gives students an opportunity to experience the beauty and diversity of wildlife at the same time they discover the interdependence found in nature. The Junior Duck curriculum demonstrates that wetlands are not only nature’s filter system, but the barometer of our environmental health. Hundreds of other plants and animals depend on this habitat for their survival. Funding for the Junior Duck Stamp Program came originally from a National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Grant. In 1994 this source of funding was replaced by funds appropriated through the Junior Duck Stamp Conservation and Design Program Act authorized by the 103rd Congress. A Junior Duck Stamp design is a “term paper” in which students use visual rather than verbal articulation to show what they have learned. Participants select a species of North American waterfowl, do research on this species and its habitat, then depict the waterfowl in an artistic medium. The Junior Duck Stamp Program has many benefits. It introduces school age children to an important and fragile part of the natural world. It instills a sense of individual responsibility in the maintenance of our environment. And it benefits waterfowl and their habitats as well as all migratory birds and hundreds of plants and animals that share wetland habitats. Call 202/208-4354 to order Stamps— $5.00 each, plus shipping. (Also available through mail order.) 1999, 1998, 1997 Stamps available. Proceeds of Junior Duck Stamp sales support the Program and fund the scholarship awarded to the winner of the National Contest. Junior Duck Stamp recognizes and honors students, teachers, and schools. Conservation through the Arts… Promote Conservation Education— Purchase a Federal Junior Duck Stamp Buy a Federal Duck Stamp— Conserve Wetlands Proceeds are used for purchasing land for the National Wildlife Refuge System, the world’s most extensive and diverse collection of lands and waters dedicated to wildlife A current stamp allows free entry into every National Wildlife Refuge and benefits all migratory birds, including neotropical migratory songbirds, and other wildlife that depend on wetlands for survival Use the Curriculum Guide to Focus Attention on Conservation through the Arts For a free curriculum guide, please contact: Federal Duck Stamp Office Department of the Interior 1849 C Street, NW, Room 2058 Washington, DC 20240 202/208-4354 Junior Duck is on the Net… http://www.fws.gov/ Go to Junior Duck Stamp. Ryan Kirby, 16, of Hamilton, Illinois, won first place in the 1999-2000 Junior Duck Stamp Contest after placing fourth in last year’s national contest. Ryan first entered the Junior Duck Stamp contest in 6th grade when his art teacher required all his students to participate. That first year he received a second place in his age group and describes himself as “hooked.” He has entered the contest every year since, winning a first place in his age group in 7th and 8th grades. Ryan is a senior at Hamilton High School. He works mostly in colored pencil, oil and acrylics. He credits his art teacher, Steve Mullins, for encouraging and helping him with construction, composition and anatomy. Mr. Mullins also convinced Ryan to use oil for this year’s work rather than the colored pencil he has used in the past. Ryan enjoys hunting, fishing and trapshooting. He has exhibited his work in local art shows and paints hunting dogs on consignment. In addition to waterfowl, Ryan enjoys drawing and painting a variety of wildlife, for example wild turkeys, deer, quail and pheasants. Ryan enjoys the outdoors and often takes his camera along when he hikes or hunts. He takes pictures of trees, logs, leaves, etc. which he weaves into his paintings. For this year’s picture, he used photographs, reference books, mounts and personal observation. In addition to art and outdoor pursuits, Ryan also plays football and basketball. He is considering a career in engineering, architecture, or professional art. Ryan says that he has gained a lot from the Junior Duck Stamp Program such as a better knowledge and respect for the birds and an understanding of the anatomy and habits of the ducks. He also says he realizes that it is important to help protect these animals and their habitat so that others may enjoy them as much as he does. The excellent Illinois Junior Duck Stamp Program is coordinated by Cathy Gibson of Illinois DNR/Kids for Conservation. Sara Jean Stack, 18, of Maplewood, Minnesota, placed second this year, the first time she entered the contest. She has entered other wildlife art contests, however. In 1998, she won second place in the Geese Unlimited contest. Although an amateur artist, Sara has sold work done on commission to private collectors. She works in many different mediums including porcelain and stoneware clay, even an occasional snow sculpture. Most of her work, however, is done in acrylic or graphite. Sara has been drawing since she was five years old, and painting since the age of thirteen. Her father, who has been very supportive of her art work, is an avid duck hunter who loves wildlife art. It is because of him that Sara developed her interest in waterfowl art. Sara says that participating in the Junior Duck Stamp Contest has been a great experience because it allowed her to see the benefits of research and study with the final product being a beautiful work of art. She is very anxious to enter the Federal and State duck stamp contests and hopes to attend a college with a strong art program. Her goal is to pursue a career in wildlife art. The strong Minnesota Junior Duck Stamp Program is coordinated by Judie Miller at Minnesota National Wildlife Refuge in Bloomington, Minnesota. Benjamin Carlson, 17, of West Burke, Vermont, placed third in this year’s contest. Ben is a senior at Lyndon Institute. His lovely scratch board rendition of a bufflehead is the first time this technique has been seen in the national contest. Ben loves airbrush painting and pen and ink. He has an eye for detail and, as his entry shows, is meticulous with his artwork. He spent more than three months working on his drawing focusing on line variations in black and white. While this is his first year as a participant in the Junior Duck Stamp Program, Ben is not new to art contests. As a sophomore, he entered the national Aeronautics and Space Administration Intergalactic Art Contest and placed third in his state. As a freshman, he received second place in Vermont’s Green-up Poster contest. Ben especially likes illustrating and cartooning, but with the support of his art teacher, he tackled the Junior Duck Stamp contest. He used information from bird books, the Internet, photographs, duck decoys and other references. Though Ben has not chosen a future career yet, he demonstrates exceptional talent and promise as a young artist. Juanita Blaskowski of the Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge in Swanton, Vermont, is responsible for the success of the state’s Junior Duck Stamp Program. Second and Third Place 1999–2000 National Winner Entries should be postmarked by March 15, 2000, and addressed to your state’s receiving site. (South Carolina’s deadline is January 30, 2000.) Do not send art to the national office! Entries are limited to North American ducks, geese, or swans; or Hawaiian Koloa, Laysan Duck or Nene Goose (loons and mute swans are not eligible). Official entry form must be completed, signed, and glued on the back of each entry. Only one entry per student. Entries must be horizontal, 9″× 12″, without a mat, glass, frame, cover sheet, or border (spray chalk with a fixative). Do not make design look like a stamp. No lettering, signatures, or initials may appear on the front of design. Art will be disqualified if any of these things appear on the front. Entries should not exceed 1/4″ in total thickness. Design entry must be contestant’s original, hand done creation and may not be traced or copied from photographs or other artists’ works. While we recognize that many schools and teachers have limited resources, students must make fundamental changes when using someone else’s work as their inspiration. Plagiarism, the unauthorized use of the language, thoughts, or work of another person and representation of it as your own, is a crime. Computers or other mechanical devices may not be used in any stage of creating the art. K-12 students attending public, private, or home-schools in the United States are eligible to enter. Any person who has won the National First Place in the Junior Duck Stamp Contest during the preceding year may not submit an entry in the current year’s contest. First Place National Winner receives $2,500 cash award. The national first, second, and third place winners, their art teachers, and one of their parents will receive a free trip to Washington, DC, in the Fall to attend the (adult) Federal Duck Stamp Contest. The national first place winning design is used on the Federal Junior Duck Stamp. State recognition and prizes will vary depending on corporate and local sponsorship. All Students entering their state’s contest will receive a certificate of participation. In each grade group (K–3rd, 4th–6th, 7th–9th, 10th–12th), three first place, three second place, three third place, and sixteen honorable mention ribbons are awarded (25 ribbons per group × 4 groups = 100 ribbons). The State Best of Show is selected from among the 12 first place winning designs and will compete in the national competition. All National and State winning designs will be displayed during the year and returned to the students the following Spring. Awards Entries should be postmarked by March 15, 2000, and addressed to your state’s receiving site. South Carolina’s deadline is January 30, 2000. Junior Duck Stamp Design Contest Entry Requirements HAVASU CIBOLA KOFA IMPERIAL CABEZA PRIETA BUENOS AIRES SAN BERNARDINO RED ROCK LAKES CAMAS GRAYS L MINIDOKA BEAR L BEAR R OURAY FISH SPRINGS CREEDMAN COULEE L THIBADEAU SWAN R PABLO BENTON L NINE-PIPE NAT BISON LEE METCALF BLACK COULEE BOWDOIN HEWITT L MEDICINE L UL BEND HALFBREED L L MASON WAR HORSE LAMESTEER C M RUSSELL HAILSTONE NATIONAL ELK PATHFINDER BAMFORTH HUTTON L ARAPAHO BROWNS PARK MONTE VISTA ALAMOSA LAS VEGAS SEVILLETA MAXWELL SAN ANDRES BOSQUE DEL APACHE OPTIMA BUFFALO L MULESHOE BITTER L GRULLA BEAR BUTTE LA CREEK POCASSE NORTH PLATTE ROCKY MTN. ARSENAL FT NIOBRARA CRESCENT L SAND L WAUBAY K E MUNDT L ANDES VALENTINE KIRWIN FLINT HILLS QUIVIRA SALT PLAINS WASHITA WICHITA MTNS TISHOMINGO SEQUOYAH HAGERMAN LITTLE R OKLAHOMA BAT CAVES LITTLE SANDY LAGUNA ATASCOSA SANTA ANA ATTWATER PRAIRIE CHICKEN LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY ARANSAS SAN BERNARD AGASSIZ TAMARAC RICE L SHERBURNE MINNESOTA VALLEY BIG STONE UNION SLOUGH UPPER MISSISSIPPI DESOTO MARK TWAIN SQUAW CR SWAN L CLARENCE CANNON PILOT KNOB BIG MUDDY MINGO LOGAN CAVE BIG L WAPANOCCA HOLLA BEND CACHE R WHITE R L OPHELIA ATCHAFALAYA BOGUE CHITTO CATAHOULA D'ARBONNE UPPER OUACHITA FELSENTHAL OVERFLOW YAZOO TENSAS R LACASSINE SABINE CAMERON PRAIRIE TEXAS PT MOODY SHELL KEYS BIG BRANCH MARSH McFADDIN ANAHUAC BRAZORIA BIG BOGGY TREMPEALEAU NECEDAH FOX R HORICON GREEN BAY GRAVEL I HURON SENEY MUSCATATUCK MEREDOSIA CHAUTAUQUA CRAB ORCHARD REELFOOT CROSS CREEKS L ISOM CHICKASAW HATCHIE LOWER HATCHIE TENNESSEE WATERCRESS DARTER WHEELER FERN CAVE KEY CAVE BLOWING WIND CAVE NOXUBEE HILLSIDE PANTHER SWAMP MISSISSIPPI SANDHILL CRANE CHOCTAW BON SECOUR BRETON DELTA ST VINCENT HARBOR I SHIAWASSEE MICHIGAN IS WYANDOTTE WEST SISTER I OTTAWA CEDAR PT CAROLINA SANDHILLS SANTEE BANKS L WOLF I BLACKBEARD I TYBEE PINCKNEY I HARRIS NECK OKEFENOKEE SAVANNAH WASSAW PIEDMONT ST MARKS LOWER SUWANNEE CEDAR KEYS CRYSTAL R CHASSAHOWITZKA EGMONT KEY PINELLAS PASSAGE KEY KEY WEST FLORIDA PANTHER TEN THOUSAND ISLANDS CALOOSAHATCHEE PINE I ISLAND BAY MATLACHA PASS ERIE MONTEZUMA IROQUOIS JOHN HEINZ GREAT SWAMP WALLKILL R MARUMSCO FEATHERSTONE MASON NECK RAPPAHANNOCK PATUXENT EASTERN NECK SUSQUEHANNA PLUM TREE I PRESQUILE JAMES R NANSEMOND PEE DEE POCOSIN LAKES ROANOKE R SWANQUARTER CEDAR I GREAT DISMAL SWAMP CAPE ROMAIN LOXAHATCHEE HOBE SOUND PELICAN I MERRITT I ST JOHNS L. WOODRUFF MISSISQUOI GREAT MEADOWS PETIT MANAN SEAL I FRANKLIN I POND I RACHEL CARSON CROSS I MOOSEHORN SUNKHAZE MEADOWS PEA I MATTAMUSKEET ALLIGATOR R CHINCOTEAGUE WALLOPS I BACK BAY EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA CURRITUCK MACKAY I FISHERMAN I EDWIN B FORSYTHE CAPE MAY SUPAWNA MEADOWS BOMBAY HOOK PRIME HOOK BLACKWATER MARTIN THACHER I PARKER R MONOMOY NANTUCKET NOMANS LAND I MASSASOIT MASHPEE OXBOW DEER FLAT MALHEUR HART MTN SHELDON RUBY L ANAHO I FALLON STILLWATER PAHRANAGAT DESERT ASH MEADOWS MOAPA VALLEY BLUE RIDGE PIXLEY KERN BITTER CR HOPPER MTN SEAL BEACH SWEETWATER MARSH TIJUANA SLOUGH COACHELLA VALLEY SALTON SEA SAN DIEGO KOOTENAI LITTLE PEND OREILLE TURNBULL McNARY SADDLE MTN COLUMBIA COLD SPRINGS McKAY CR UMATILLA BEAR VALLEY KLAMATH FOREST UPPER KLAMATH LOWER KLAMATH CLEAR L TULE L MODOC TOPPENISH NISQUALLY SAN JUAN IS PROTECTION I DUNGENESS RIDGEFIELD FRANZ L PIERCE CONBOY L BASKETT SLOUGH WM L FINLEY BANDON MARSH OREGON IS HUMBOLDT BAY CASTLE ROCK BUTTE SINK SUTTER SACRAMENTO DELEVAN COLUSA WILLOW CR-LURLINE ANKENY ELLICOTT SLOUGH SAN FRANCISCO BAY ANTIOCH DUNES STONE LAKES SAN PABLO BAY FARALLON MARIN IS SAN JOAQUIN R KESTERSON MERCED GRASSLANDS SAN LUIS COPALIS QUILLAYUTE NEEDLES FLATTERY ROCKS WILLAPA JULIA B HANSEN LEWIS & CLARK THREE ARCH ROCKS CAPE MEARES STEIGERWALD L NESTUCCA BAY SILETZ BAY GRAYS HARBOR SACRAMENTO R MORTENSON L WALNUT CR DRIFTLESS AREA RYDELL HAMDEN SLOUGH MARAIS DES CYGNES OZARK CAVEFISH BALCONES CANYONLANDS TALLAHATCHIE DAHOMEY MATHEWS BRAKE MORGAN BRAKE ST CATHERINE CR GRAND COTE BAYOU MANDALAY SAUVAGE BAYOU COCODRIE GRAND BAY ARCHIE CARR BOND SWAMP ACE BASIN OHIO R ISLANDS ARCTIC YUKON FLATS KANUTI TETLIN KODIAK IZEMBEK ALASKA PENINSULA SELAWIK KOYUKUK NOWITNA INNOKO YUKON DELTA TOGIAK KENAI BECHAROF DENOTES UNITS OF ALASKA MARITIME MIDWAY ATOLL HAWAIIAN ISLANDS HULEIA PEARL HARBOR KAKAHAIA HAKALAU FOREST HANALEI KILAUEA PT JAMES C CAMPBELL KEALIA POND DESECHEO CULEBRA BUCK I LAGUNA CARTAGENA CABO ROJO SANDY PT GREEN CAY DES LACS WILLOW L J CLARK SALYER L ZAHL LOSTWOOD UPPER SOURIS L ALICE SHELL L McLEAN AUDUBON L NETTIE BUFFALO L L ILO WHITE L STEWART L CANFIELD L FLORENCE L SLADE LONG L L GEORGE CHASE L HOBART L STORM L TEWAUKON ARROWWOOD SULLYS HILL STUMP L JOHNSON L ARDOCH KELLYS SLOUGH NATIONAL KEY DEER "DING" DARLING GREAT WHITE HERON CROCODILE L TUALATIN RIVER RIVER SALINAS L UMBAGOG GREAT BAY HANDY TWO PONDS LESLIE CANYON BILL WILLIAMS COKEVILLE MEADOWS SEEDSKADEE EMIQUON COSSATOT TRINITY R RIDGE L WALES CANAAN VALLEY DEEP FORK BALD KNOB ROSE ATOLL JOHNSTON I HOWLAND I BAKER I GUAM JARVIS I PATOKA R EUFAULA CREEK CYPRESS MILLE LACS CRANE MEADOWS BRAKE WAPACK JOHN HAY STEWART B McKINNEY TARGET ROCK OYSTER BAY SEATUCK WERTHEIM CONSCIENCE PT AMAGANSETT BLOCK I NINIGRET TRUSTOM POND ELIZABETH A MORTON PETTAQUAMSCUTT COVE SACHUEST PT CROSBY KULM VALLEY CITY DEVILS L NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE WETLAND MANAGEMENT DISTRICT EAST LANSING LEOPOLD ST CROIX WINDOM LITCHFIELD MORRIS FERGUS FALLS DETROIT LAKES MADISON RAINWATER BASIN HURON NORTHWEST MONTANA ALASKA HAWAII NORTH DAKOTA PUERTO RICO & VIRGIN ISLANDS LONG ISLAND NEW YORK AREA PACIFIC OUTLYING AREA (SEE LONG ISLAND INSET BELOW) (SEE NORTH DAKOTA INSET BELOW) AL GA SC UT AZ CO NM LA AR MS OK TX NE KS ND SD ID MT WY NV OR WA CA MN IA MO WI IL IN KY MI OH NY PA WV VA NC ME VT NH MA CT NJ FL TN RI DE MD America’s National Wildlife Refuge System More than 90 million acres comprising over 500 National Wildlife Refuges are managed by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service to conserve fish and wildlife for people. The U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service: Will not insure the entries it receives or be responsible for loss or damage of the entries. Will make every effort to return artwork safely to the teachers and to winning students. It is the student’s responsibility to informthe U.S. Fish &Wildlife Service of any change in address. Reserves the exclusive right to authorize the reproductions of all award-receiving entries in any form, including: stamps, prints, calendars, greeting cards, stationary, post cards, etc., and to photograph the winning stamp designs without compensation to the student. The winning artist will provide autographs without charge to the public or Federal Government. Autographs will be requested on Junior Duck Stamps and Junior Duck Stamp products. Has the right to use the student names and addresses for promotional purposes without compensation to the student. Has the right to destroy unclaimed artwork after one year. Liability Tundra Swan, Trumpeter Swan, Greater White-fronted Goose, Snow Goose, Ross Goose, Brant, Canada Goose, Emperor Goose, Fulvous Whistling Duck, Black-bellied Whistling Duck, Wood Duck, Green-winged Teal, Blue-winged Teal, Cinnamon Teal, Mottled Duck, Northern Pintail, Gadwall, American Black Duck, Mallard, Northern Shoveler, American Wigeon, Canvas Back, Redhead, Ring-necked Duck, Greater Scaup, Lesser Scaup, Common Eider, Spectacled Eider, King Eider, Steller’s Eider, Harlequin Duck, Oldsquaw, Black Scoter, Surf Scoter, White-winged Scoter, Common Goldeneye, Barrow’s Goldeneye, Bufflehead, Hooded Merganser, Common Merganser, Red-breasted Merganser, Ruddy Duck, Hawaiian Species: Koloa, Nene Goose, Laysan Duck. Mute Swans and Loons are not permitted. Permitted Species Before photocopying and distributing the entry form to students, fill out school and press information. Please print clearly. Be sure you look at your students’ references so you know whether the work being submitted is original or a copy of someone else’s work. Assume responsibility for making the ethics of art competitions known to students and refuse to approve the entry of work which carries any doubt as to its authenticity and originality. Copyright laws apply. Your signature on entry form is confirmation of the originality of the student’s art. Techniques may include scratch board, airbrush, pointillism, linoleum printing, collage, dry brush, crosshatch, etc. (photographs and computer entries are not accepted). Entries should be postmarked by March 15, 2000, and addressed to your state’s receiving site. (South Carolina’s deadline is January 30, 2000.) Teachers, do not send art to national contest. State receiving sites are listed in brochure. Helpful Hints for Teachers Design entry must be contestant’s original, hand done creation and may not be traced or copied from photographs or other artists’ works. Plagiarism, the unauthorized use of the language, thoughts, or work of another person and representation of it as your own, is a crime. Alabama Kevin Hamrick Wheeler NWR 2700 Refuge Hdqtrs. Rd. Decatur, AL 35603 205/350-6639 Alaska Betsy Whitehill U.S. Fish & Wildlife 101 12th Ave, Box 14 Fairbanks, AK 99701 907/456-0340 Arizona Renee Robichaud Imperial NWR Red Cloud Mine Rd. P.O. Box 72217 Yuma, AZ 85365 520/783-3371 Arkansas Pat Knighton Arkansas Game & Fish #2 Natural Resources Dr. Little Rock, AR 72205 501/223-6405 California Marilyn Gamette Sacramento NWR Complex 752 County Rd 99W Willows, CA 95988 530/934-2801 Colorado Julie Martenson Rocky Mt. Arsenal NWR Building #111 Commerce City, CO 80022-1748 303/289-0232 x5825 Connecticut Patricia Hochman Conn. Waterfowl Assoc. 18 Longworthy Ave. Stonington, CT 06378 860/535-8482 Delaware Trina Cale Del. Div/Fish & Wildlife Aquatic Resources Ed 4876 Hay Point – Landing Rd Smyrna, DE 19977 302/653-2882 District of Columbia Cheryl Hayes Dept of Health Environ. 2100 Martin Luther King, Jr. Ave., #203 Washington, DC 20020 202/645-6601 x3213 Florida Steve Alvarez “Ding” Darling NWR 1 Wildlife Drive Sanibel, FL 33957 941/472-1100 Georgia For name, address and telephone number of Georgia coordinator, call 202/208-4354 Hawaii Amy Tse U.S. Fish & Wildlife Pacific Islands Office 300 Ala Moana Blvd. Box 50088 Honolulu, HI 96850 808/541-2749 Idaho Todd Fenzl Deer Flat NWR 13751 Upper Embankment Rd. Nampa, ID 83686 208/467-9278 or 79 Illinois Cathy Ware Gibson Dept/Natural Resources Kids for Conservation 524 S. Second Street Springfield, IL 62701 217/524-4126 Indiana Donna Stanley Muscatatuck NWR 12985 E. US Hwy 50 Seymour, IN 47274 812/522-4352 Iowa Tim Bodeen Neal Smith NWR 9981 Pacific Street Prairie City, IA 50228 515/994-3400 Kansas Suzanne Fellows Great Plains Nature Ctr 6232 E. 29th North Wichita, KS 67220 316/683-5499 x108 Kentucky Laura Lang KY Dept/Fish & Wildlife #1 Game Farm Road Frankfort, KY 40601 502/564-3400 Louisiana Doug Hunt Southeast Louisiana Refuge 1010 Gause Blvd Building 936 Slidell, LA 70458 504/646-7543 Maine Lauri Munroe Sunkhaze Meadows 1033 S. Main Street Old Town, ME 04468 207/827-6138 Maryland Chris Wagnon/ Valerie Watson Jr. Duck Stamp Contest c/o Patricia Nagel Patuxent Visitors Ctr 10901 Scarlet Tanager Laurel MD 20708-4027 301/454-1461, Valerie 301/627-2270, Chris Massachusetts Ellie Horwitz MA Wildlife Federation One Rabbit Hill Rd Westboro, MA 01581 508/792-7270 x105 Michigan Chuck Marsh MI Duck Hunters Tournament 3517 Anna Trenton, MI 48183 734/676-1995 Minnesota Judie Miller Minnesota Valley NWR 3815 East 80th Street Bloomington, MN 55425 612/858-0712 Mississippi Martha Cooper MS Museum of Natural Science 111 N. Jefferson St. Jackson, MS 39202 601/354-7303 Missouri Ginny Wallace MO Dept Conservation 2901 W. Truman Blvd. Jefferson City, MO 65102 573/751-4115 x294 Montana Emily Miwa Vogan Lee Metcalf NWR 115 W. 3rd Street Stevensville, MT 59870 406/777-5552 x202 Nebraska Brad McKinney Crescent Lake-North Platte NWR Complex 115 Railway Scottsbluff, NE 69361 308/635-7851 Nevada Donna Withers Stillwater NWR 1000 Auction Road P.O. Box 1236 Fallon, NV 89406 755/423-5128 New Hampshire Judy Stokes NH Fish & Game Dept 2 Hazen Drive Concord, NH 03301 603/271-3211 New Jersey Cindy O’Connor The Wetlands Institute 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd Stone Harbor, NJ 08247-1424 609/368-1211 New Mexico Debbie Davies Bosque Del Apache NWR 1001 Hwy 1 San Antonio, NM 87832 505/835-1828 New York Richard Hilary Peconic Dunes Camp 6375 Sound View Ave. Peconic, NY 11958 516/765-5770 North Carolina John Ellis USFWS Ecological Serv. 551 F Pylon Drive Raleigh, NC 27606 919/856-4520 x26 North Dakota Kristine Askerooth Tewaukon NWR Complex 9754-1431⁄2 Ave. SE Cayuga, ND 58013 701/724-3598 Ohio Rebecca Hinkle Ottawa NWR 14000 W. State Rt 2 Oak Harbor, OH 43449 419/898-0014 Oklahoma Claudine Daniel Wichita Mts. NWR Route 1, Box 448 Indiahoma, OK 73552 580/429-3221 Oregon Nathan Caldwell Wm. L. Finley Western Oregon NWR 26208 Finley Refuge Rd. Corvallis, OR 97333 541/867-4550 Pennsylvania Janet Marvin Erie NWR 11296 Wood Duck Lane Guys Mills, PA 16327 814/789-3585 Rhode Island Fran Bodell Friends of NWR of Rhode Island Ninigret NWR Shoreline Plaza, Rt 1A Charleston, RI 02813 401/364-9124 South Carolina Steve Bates SC DNR 1000 Assembly St. #209 Columbia, SC 29202 803/734-3964 South Dakota Karrie Schmidt U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Federal Bldg. Rm. 317 Huron, SD 57350 605/352-5894 Tennessee John Taylor/ Sarah Welker Tennessee NWR 810 E. Wood St. Suite B Paris, TN 38242 901/642-2091 Texas Tom Schneider Brazoria NWR 1212 N. Velasco #200 Angleton, TX 77515 409/849-7771 Utah Fred Hayes Project Wild 1594 W. North Temple Suite 2110 Salt Lake City,UT 84114-6301 801/538-4720 Vermont Juanita Blaskowski Missisquoi NWR Rt. 78 N River Road Swanton, VT 05488 802/868-4781 Virginia Yvonne Schultz Mason Neck NWR 14344 Jefferson Davis Woodbridge, VA 22191 703/690-1297 Washington Sheila McCartan Nisqually NWR 100 Brown Farm Road Oylmpia, WA 98516 360/753-9467 West Virginia Tracy Knight Canaan Valley NWR Hwy 250 South Elkins Shopping Plaza Elkins, WV 26241 304/637-7312 Wisconsin LuAnn Rochester Necedah NWR W7996 20th St. West Necedah, WI 54646 608/565-2551 Wyoming Jane Lavino Nat’l Museum of Wildlife Art 2820 Rungius Road Jackson, WY 83002 307/733-5771 State Receiving Sites Send students’ entries to the site listed below for your state. SEND ART TO STATE RECEIVING SITE. Important: Fill out teacher, school, and press information before duplicating and distributing to students. Duplicate and glue to back of each art entry. Entry Deadline Postmarked by March 15. Addressed to your state’s receiving site. Group Group I Group II Group III Group IV Check One Grades K–3 Grades 4–6 Grades 7–9 Grades 10–12 Please Print Student Last Name First Name Age Home Address Street or P.O. box City County State Zip Telephone ( ) ( ) Home Parent Daytime Art Entry Title Species of Bird Entries limited to North American ducks, swans, and geese or Hawaiian Koloa, laysan duck or nene goose. Medium Used Teacher ( ) Last Name First Name Home Phone Principal ( ) Last Name First Name School Phone School Address School (Full Name) Street or P.O. Box City State Zip Press Coverage ( ) Name of Hometown Newspaper Telephone I hereby certify that this is my original work, and is not a copy of published photographs, magazines, book illustrations, or other materials protected by copyright laws. I understand that the U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, and other sponsors are not responsible for loss or damage to my artwork. I grant exclusive right to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service and its designees to utilize my artwork for reproduction and promotional purposes, and to display my art; also, I agree that my artwork may be used, altered, or published as they see fit without compensation to me. Signature of Student Date Signature of Parent (or guardian) Date Signature of Teacher Parent should sign twice to indicate home schooled student Date Entry questions should be directed to your state coordinator. Entries should be postmarked by March 15, 2000, and addressed to your state’s receiving site. South Carolina’s deadline is January 30, 2000. Entry size must be 9" x 12" HORIZONTAL; no more than 1/4" thick; do not mat or frame; do not have lettering or borders on the front. Federal Junior Duck Stamp Conservation and Design Contest Entry Form For State Contest Use Only State Best of Show Winners continued Alphabetical by State 1999–2000 Federal Junior Duck Stamp Original Art Tour July 1–27, 1999 Smithsonian National Postal Museum Washington, DC July 31–August 1, 1999 Leblanc Memorial Wildlife Art Show Iron River, MI August 13–15, 1999 Lousiana Wildfowl Festival New Orleans, LA September 4–6, 1999 Arts Festival Oklahoma Oklahoma City, OK September 11–12, 1999 Watertown Wildlife & Western Art Show Watertown, SD September 17–19, 1999 Wings n’ Water Festival Stone Harbor, NJ November 2–4, 1999 Federal Duck Stamp Contest Washington, DC November 12–14, 1999 Waterfowl Festival Easton, MD November 18–28, 1999 Wildlife West Festival San Bernardino, CA December 3–January 3, 2000 International Wildlife Museum Tucson, AZ January, 2000 DeSoto NWR Missouri Valley, IA February 11–13, 2000 Southeastern Wildlife Expo Charleston, SC March 10–12, 2000 Florida Wildlife Expo Orlando, FL July 7–16, 2000 World Stamp Expo 2000–USA Anaheim, CA New York Jessica Saddleson, 16 Jeffrey Wright, Teacher McKinley Vocational High School North Carolina Amanda Harper, 15 William Eleazer, Teacher Tuscola HS North Dakota Nevada Miller, 15 Margaret Swift, Teacher Flasher Public HS Ohio Travis Lee, 16 Diane Alexander, Teacher National Trail HS Oklahoma John Smith, 15 Elaine Elmore, Teacher Plainview HS Oregon Maranda Schemanski, 17 Cindy Triplett, Teacher Crater High School Pennsylvania Daniel Vangeli, 18 Linda Hilgert, Teacher Lebanon County Career Center Rhode Island Katherine Codega, 15 Elaine Auger, Teacher Barrington, HS South Carolina Layton Taylor, 19 Carrie Floyd, Teacher Swansea HS South Dakota Jodi Haufschild, 18 Nancy Huntimer, Teacher Arlington Public Tennessee Beth McMurray, 17 Joan Zimmerman, Teacher Sullivan Central HS Texas Daniel Del Toro, 17 Becky Kores, Teacher Skyline School Utah Osmer Beck Mr. Curtis, Teacher North Sanpete HS Virginia Chuna Ha, 17 Dorie Tichenor, Teacher McLean HS Washington Eva Warrick, 17 Susan Russell, Teacher Snohomish, HS West Virginia Mindi Nesselrotte, 14 Kay Mason, Teacher Jackson Junior HS Wisconsin Dan Koepsell, 16 Cheryl Kudlaczyk, Teacher Waupun HS Wyoming Jenny Ley, 15 Pat Plemel, Teacher Carey Junior HS U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Federal Duck Stamp Office 1849 C Street, NW, #MS 2058 Washington, DC 20240 First Class Mail Postage and Fees Paid U.S. Department of the Interior Permit G-77
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.
Rating | |
Title | 2000 Federal Junior Duck Stamp Program and Scholarship Competition Conservation through the Arts |
Contact | mailto:library@fws.gov |
Description | jrduck_2000.pdf |
FWS Resource Links | http://library.fws.gov |
Subject | Document |
Publisher | U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service |
Date of Original | 2000 |
Type | Text |
Format | |
Source | NCTC Conservation Library |
Rights | Public domain |
File Size | 1111216 Bytes |
Original Format | Document |
Full Resolution File Size | 1111216 Bytes |
Transcript | 2000 Federal Junior Duck Stamp Program and Scholarship Competition Conservation through the Arts U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Second Place Minnesota Sara Stack, 18 Doug Niska, Teacher North High School Third Place Vermont Benjamin Carlson, 17 Barbara Follett, Teacher Lyndon Institute 1999–2000 Federal Junior Duck Stamp Illinois Ryan Kirby, 16 Steve Mullins, Teacher Hamilton High School Nature we have always with us, an inexhaustible store-house of that which moves the heart, appeals to the mind and fires the imagination— health to the body, a stimulus to the intellect, and joy to the soul. John Burroughs 1837–1921 State Best of Show Winners Alphabetical by State Alabama Randy Crocker, 17 Mary Ann Lee, Teacher Fairhope HS Alaska Rochelle Barker, 18 Katie Hall, Teacher Wasilla HS Arizona Zonnie Lee, 16 Glen Stuart, Teacher Snowflake, HS Arkansas Tara Fletcher, 15 Melody Martin, Teacher Cabot Junior HS California David Bae, 15 Nancy Putney, Teacher Bakersfield HS Colorado Garrison Doctor, 15 Hikaru Hirata, Teacher Shining Mountain Waldorf School Connecticut Julia Lysobey, 16 Mary Quinlan, Teacher Norwalk, HS Delaware Valentina Assenova, 12 Richard Hanel, Teacher Cab Calloway School of the Arts District of Columbia Sydney Herbert- Thomas Yvonne Lawson, Teacher MacFarland MS Florida Bart Orr, 16 Hanneke Jevons, Teacher Flagler Palm Coast HS Georgia Ryan McGovern, 13 Cynthia McCain, Teacher North Cobb Christian Hawaii Cherry Ulep, 13 Karen Miura, Teacher King David Kalakaua MS Idaho Daniel Bleile, 15 Roderick Barcklay, Teacher Bonners Ferry HS Indiana Josh Combs, 18 David Pressley, Teacher Greenfield Central HS Iowa David Barnett, 18 Vivian Leonard, Teacher Orient-Mocksburg Community School Kansas Amanda Boyajian, 14 Norm Terry, Teacher Northeast Magnet HS Kentucky Amanda Cofer, 15 Michael Walters, Teacher Grant County HS Louisiana Jordan Lebo, 16 Ali Wood, Teacher Mt. Hermon School Maine Sam Boss, 12 Mary Shapleigh, Teacher Penquis Valley MS Maryland Sarah Watson, 17 Freddi Ann Castle, Teacher Westlake HS Massachusetts Peter Kesting, 17 James Williams, Teacher Lynnfield HS Michigan Travis Maynard, 16 Wendy Freeman, Teacher Gladstone HS Mississippi Josh Ford, 16 Teresa Marler, Teacher Natchez HS Missouri Jamie Hearting, 15 Carolyn Jett, Teacher Butler R-V Schools Montana Jerramy Stroud, 16 Mike Mickelson, Teacher Stevensville HS Nebraska Adam Ball, 18 Tim Alvis, Teacher Stromburg HS Nevada Jon-Paul Palmer, 18 Nancy Bargman, Teacher Douglas County HS New Hampshire Matt Patterson, 17 R. Glen Peterson, Teacher Mascenic Regional HS New Jersey Chang-Won Song, 18 Soyoo Park, Teacher Soyoo Art Studio New Mexico Angela Ames, 17 Jeannette Williams, Teacher LaCueva HS continued on inside back cover The Federal Junior Duck Stamp Conservation and Design Program is an integrated art and science curriculum developed to teach environmental science and habitat conservation. It has been designed to fit in with existing programs in these areas and conform to state and national curricular standards. The Program incorporates scientific and wildlife management principles and crosses cultural, ethnic, social and geographic barriers to teach a greater awareness of our nation’s natural resources. This pairing of subject areas allows students to learn about conserving the habitat while they explore the esthetic qualities of wildlife and nature. Concentrating on waterfowl and wetlands gives students an opportunity to experience the beauty and diversity of wildlife at the same time they discover the interdependence found in nature. The Junior Duck curriculum demonstrates that wetlands are not only nature’s filter system, but the barometer of our environmental health. Hundreds of other plants and animals depend on this habitat for their survival. Funding for the Junior Duck Stamp Program came originally from a National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Grant. In 1994 this source of funding was replaced by funds appropriated through the Junior Duck Stamp Conservation and Design Program Act authorized by the 103rd Congress. A Junior Duck Stamp design is a “term paper” in which students use visual rather than verbal articulation to show what they have learned. Participants select a species of North American waterfowl, do research on this species and its habitat, then depict the waterfowl in an artistic medium. The Junior Duck Stamp Program has many benefits. It introduces school age children to an important and fragile part of the natural world. It instills a sense of individual responsibility in the maintenance of our environment. And it benefits waterfowl and their habitats as well as all migratory birds and hundreds of plants and animals that share wetland habitats. Call 202/208-4354 to order Stamps— $5.00 each, plus shipping. (Also available through mail order.) 1999, 1998, 1997 Stamps available. Proceeds of Junior Duck Stamp sales support the Program and fund the scholarship awarded to the winner of the National Contest. Junior Duck Stamp recognizes and honors students, teachers, and schools. Conservation through the Arts… Promote Conservation Education— Purchase a Federal Junior Duck Stamp Buy a Federal Duck Stamp— Conserve Wetlands Proceeds are used for purchasing land for the National Wildlife Refuge System, the world’s most extensive and diverse collection of lands and waters dedicated to wildlife A current stamp allows free entry into every National Wildlife Refuge and benefits all migratory birds, including neotropical migratory songbirds, and other wildlife that depend on wetlands for survival Use the Curriculum Guide to Focus Attention on Conservation through the Arts For a free curriculum guide, please contact: Federal Duck Stamp Office Department of the Interior 1849 C Street, NW, Room 2058 Washington, DC 20240 202/208-4354 Junior Duck is on the Net… http://www.fws.gov/ Go to Junior Duck Stamp. Ryan Kirby, 16, of Hamilton, Illinois, won first place in the 1999-2000 Junior Duck Stamp Contest after placing fourth in last year’s national contest. Ryan first entered the Junior Duck Stamp contest in 6th grade when his art teacher required all his students to participate. That first year he received a second place in his age group and describes himself as “hooked.” He has entered the contest every year since, winning a first place in his age group in 7th and 8th grades. Ryan is a senior at Hamilton High School. He works mostly in colored pencil, oil and acrylics. He credits his art teacher, Steve Mullins, for encouraging and helping him with construction, composition and anatomy. Mr. Mullins also convinced Ryan to use oil for this year’s work rather than the colored pencil he has used in the past. Ryan enjoys hunting, fishing and trapshooting. He has exhibited his work in local art shows and paints hunting dogs on consignment. In addition to waterfowl, Ryan enjoys drawing and painting a variety of wildlife, for example wild turkeys, deer, quail and pheasants. Ryan enjoys the outdoors and often takes his camera along when he hikes or hunts. He takes pictures of trees, logs, leaves, etc. which he weaves into his paintings. For this year’s picture, he used photographs, reference books, mounts and personal observation. In addition to art and outdoor pursuits, Ryan also plays football and basketball. He is considering a career in engineering, architecture, or professional art. Ryan says that he has gained a lot from the Junior Duck Stamp Program such as a better knowledge and respect for the birds and an understanding of the anatomy and habits of the ducks. He also says he realizes that it is important to help protect these animals and their habitat so that others may enjoy them as much as he does. The excellent Illinois Junior Duck Stamp Program is coordinated by Cathy Gibson of Illinois DNR/Kids for Conservation. Sara Jean Stack, 18, of Maplewood, Minnesota, placed second this year, the first time she entered the contest. She has entered other wildlife art contests, however. In 1998, she won second place in the Geese Unlimited contest. Although an amateur artist, Sara has sold work done on commission to private collectors. She works in many different mediums including porcelain and stoneware clay, even an occasional snow sculpture. Most of her work, however, is done in acrylic or graphite. Sara has been drawing since she was five years old, and painting since the age of thirteen. Her father, who has been very supportive of her art work, is an avid duck hunter who loves wildlife art. It is because of him that Sara developed her interest in waterfowl art. Sara says that participating in the Junior Duck Stamp Contest has been a great experience because it allowed her to see the benefits of research and study with the final product being a beautiful work of art. She is very anxious to enter the Federal and State duck stamp contests and hopes to attend a college with a strong art program. Her goal is to pursue a career in wildlife art. The strong Minnesota Junior Duck Stamp Program is coordinated by Judie Miller at Minnesota National Wildlife Refuge in Bloomington, Minnesota. Benjamin Carlson, 17, of West Burke, Vermont, placed third in this year’s contest. Ben is a senior at Lyndon Institute. His lovely scratch board rendition of a bufflehead is the first time this technique has been seen in the national contest. Ben loves airbrush painting and pen and ink. He has an eye for detail and, as his entry shows, is meticulous with his artwork. He spent more than three months working on his drawing focusing on line variations in black and white. While this is his first year as a participant in the Junior Duck Stamp Program, Ben is not new to art contests. As a sophomore, he entered the national Aeronautics and Space Administration Intergalactic Art Contest and placed third in his state. As a freshman, he received second place in Vermont’s Green-up Poster contest. Ben especially likes illustrating and cartooning, but with the support of his art teacher, he tackled the Junior Duck Stamp contest. He used information from bird books, the Internet, photographs, duck decoys and other references. Though Ben has not chosen a future career yet, he demonstrates exceptional talent and promise as a young artist. Juanita Blaskowski of the Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge in Swanton, Vermont, is responsible for the success of the state’s Junior Duck Stamp Program. Second and Third Place 1999–2000 National Winner Entries should be postmarked by March 15, 2000, and addressed to your state’s receiving site. (South Carolina’s deadline is January 30, 2000.) Do not send art to the national office! Entries are limited to North American ducks, geese, or swans; or Hawaiian Koloa, Laysan Duck or Nene Goose (loons and mute swans are not eligible). Official entry form must be completed, signed, and glued on the back of each entry. Only one entry per student. Entries must be horizontal, 9″× 12″, without a mat, glass, frame, cover sheet, or border (spray chalk with a fixative). Do not make design look like a stamp. No lettering, signatures, or initials may appear on the front of design. Art will be disqualified if any of these things appear on the front. Entries should not exceed 1/4″ in total thickness. Design entry must be contestant’s original, hand done creation and may not be traced or copied from photographs or other artists’ works. While we recognize that many schools and teachers have limited resources, students must make fundamental changes when using someone else’s work as their inspiration. Plagiarism, the unauthorized use of the language, thoughts, or work of another person and representation of it as your own, is a crime. Computers or other mechanical devices may not be used in any stage of creating the art. K-12 students attending public, private, or home-schools in the United States are eligible to enter. Any person who has won the National First Place in the Junior Duck Stamp Contest during the preceding year may not submit an entry in the current year’s contest. First Place National Winner receives $2,500 cash award. The national first, second, and third place winners, their art teachers, and one of their parents will receive a free trip to Washington, DC, in the Fall to attend the (adult) Federal Duck Stamp Contest. The national first place winning design is used on the Federal Junior Duck Stamp. State recognition and prizes will vary depending on corporate and local sponsorship. All Students entering their state’s contest will receive a certificate of participation. In each grade group (K–3rd, 4th–6th, 7th–9th, 10th–12th), three first place, three second place, three third place, and sixteen honorable mention ribbons are awarded (25 ribbons per group × 4 groups = 100 ribbons). The State Best of Show is selected from among the 12 first place winning designs and will compete in the national competition. All National and State winning designs will be displayed during the year and returned to the students the following Spring. Awards Entries should be postmarked by March 15, 2000, and addressed to your state’s receiving site. South Carolina’s deadline is January 30, 2000. Junior Duck Stamp Design Contest Entry Requirements HAVASU CIBOLA KOFA IMPERIAL CABEZA PRIETA BUENOS AIRES SAN BERNARDINO RED ROCK LAKES CAMAS GRAYS L MINIDOKA BEAR L BEAR R OURAY FISH SPRINGS CREEDMAN COULEE L THIBADEAU SWAN R PABLO BENTON L NINE-PIPE NAT BISON LEE METCALF BLACK COULEE BOWDOIN HEWITT L MEDICINE L UL BEND HALFBREED L L MASON WAR HORSE LAMESTEER C M RUSSELL HAILSTONE NATIONAL ELK PATHFINDER BAMFORTH HUTTON L ARAPAHO BROWNS PARK MONTE VISTA ALAMOSA LAS VEGAS SEVILLETA MAXWELL SAN ANDRES BOSQUE DEL APACHE OPTIMA BUFFALO L MULESHOE BITTER L GRULLA BEAR BUTTE LA CREEK POCASSE NORTH PLATTE ROCKY MTN. ARSENAL FT NIOBRARA CRESCENT L SAND L WAUBAY K E MUNDT L ANDES VALENTINE KIRWIN FLINT HILLS QUIVIRA SALT PLAINS WASHITA WICHITA MTNS TISHOMINGO SEQUOYAH HAGERMAN LITTLE R OKLAHOMA BAT CAVES LITTLE SANDY LAGUNA ATASCOSA SANTA ANA ATTWATER PRAIRIE CHICKEN LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY ARANSAS SAN BERNARD AGASSIZ TAMARAC RICE L SHERBURNE MINNESOTA VALLEY BIG STONE UNION SLOUGH UPPER MISSISSIPPI DESOTO MARK TWAIN SQUAW CR SWAN L CLARENCE CANNON PILOT KNOB BIG MUDDY MINGO LOGAN CAVE BIG L WAPANOCCA HOLLA BEND CACHE R WHITE R L OPHELIA ATCHAFALAYA BOGUE CHITTO CATAHOULA D'ARBONNE UPPER OUACHITA FELSENTHAL OVERFLOW YAZOO TENSAS R LACASSINE SABINE CAMERON PRAIRIE TEXAS PT MOODY SHELL KEYS BIG BRANCH MARSH McFADDIN ANAHUAC BRAZORIA BIG BOGGY TREMPEALEAU NECEDAH FOX R HORICON GREEN BAY GRAVEL I HURON SENEY MUSCATATUCK MEREDOSIA CHAUTAUQUA CRAB ORCHARD REELFOOT CROSS CREEKS L ISOM CHICKASAW HATCHIE LOWER HATCHIE TENNESSEE WATERCRESS DARTER WHEELER FERN CAVE KEY CAVE BLOWING WIND CAVE NOXUBEE HILLSIDE PANTHER SWAMP MISSISSIPPI SANDHILL CRANE CHOCTAW BON SECOUR BRETON DELTA ST VINCENT HARBOR I SHIAWASSEE MICHIGAN IS WYANDOTTE WEST SISTER I OTTAWA CEDAR PT CAROLINA SANDHILLS SANTEE BANKS L WOLF I BLACKBEARD I TYBEE PINCKNEY I HARRIS NECK OKEFENOKEE SAVANNAH WASSAW PIEDMONT ST MARKS LOWER SUWANNEE CEDAR KEYS CRYSTAL R CHASSAHOWITZKA EGMONT KEY PINELLAS PASSAGE KEY KEY WEST FLORIDA PANTHER TEN THOUSAND ISLANDS CALOOSAHATCHEE PINE I ISLAND BAY MATLACHA PASS ERIE MONTEZUMA IROQUOIS JOHN HEINZ GREAT SWAMP WALLKILL R MARUMSCO FEATHERSTONE MASON NECK RAPPAHANNOCK PATUXENT EASTERN NECK SUSQUEHANNA PLUM TREE I PRESQUILE JAMES R NANSEMOND PEE DEE POCOSIN LAKES ROANOKE R SWANQUARTER CEDAR I GREAT DISMAL SWAMP CAPE ROMAIN LOXAHATCHEE HOBE SOUND PELICAN I MERRITT I ST JOHNS L. WOODRUFF MISSISQUOI GREAT MEADOWS PETIT MANAN SEAL I FRANKLIN I POND I RACHEL CARSON CROSS I MOOSEHORN SUNKHAZE MEADOWS PEA I MATTAMUSKEET ALLIGATOR R CHINCOTEAGUE WALLOPS I BACK BAY EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA CURRITUCK MACKAY I FISHERMAN I EDWIN B FORSYTHE CAPE MAY SUPAWNA MEADOWS BOMBAY HOOK PRIME HOOK BLACKWATER MARTIN THACHER I PARKER R MONOMOY NANTUCKET NOMANS LAND I MASSASOIT MASHPEE OXBOW DEER FLAT MALHEUR HART MTN SHELDON RUBY L ANAHO I FALLON STILLWATER PAHRANAGAT DESERT ASH MEADOWS MOAPA VALLEY BLUE RIDGE PIXLEY KERN BITTER CR HOPPER MTN SEAL BEACH SWEETWATER MARSH TIJUANA SLOUGH COACHELLA VALLEY SALTON SEA SAN DIEGO KOOTENAI LITTLE PEND OREILLE TURNBULL McNARY SADDLE MTN COLUMBIA COLD SPRINGS McKAY CR UMATILLA BEAR VALLEY KLAMATH FOREST UPPER KLAMATH LOWER KLAMATH CLEAR L TULE L MODOC TOPPENISH NISQUALLY SAN JUAN IS PROTECTION I DUNGENESS RIDGEFIELD FRANZ L PIERCE CONBOY L BASKETT SLOUGH WM L FINLEY BANDON MARSH OREGON IS HUMBOLDT BAY CASTLE ROCK BUTTE SINK SUTTER SACRAMENTO DELEVAN COLUSA WILLOW CR-LURLINE ANKENY ELLICOTT SLOUGH SAN FRANCISCO BAY ANTIOCH DUNES STONE LAKES SAN PABLO BAY FARALLON MARIN IS SAN JOAQUIN R KESTERSON MERCED GRASSLANDS SAN LUIS COPALIS QUILLAYUTE NEEDLES FLATTERY ROCKS WILLAPA JULIA B HANSEN LEWIS & CLARK THREE ARCH ROCKS CAPE MEARES STEIGERWALD L NESTUCCA BAY SILETZ BAY GRAYS HARBOR SACRAMENTO R MORTENSON L WALNUT CR DRIFTLESS AREA RYDELL HAMDEN SLOUGH MARAIS DES CYGNES OZARK CAVEFISH BALCONES CANYONLANDS TALLAHATCHIE DAHOMEY MATHEWS BRAKE MORGAN BRAKE ST CATHERINE CR GRAND COTE BAYOU MANDALAY SAUVAGE BAYOU COCODRIE GRAND BAY ARCHIE CARR BOND SWAMP ACE BASIN OHIO R ISLANDS ARCTIC YUKON FLATS KANUTI TETLIN KODIAK IZEMBEK ALASKA PENINSULA SELAWIK KOYUKUK NOWITNA INNOKO YUKON DELTA TOGIAK KENAI BECHAROF DENOTES UNITS OF ALASKA MARITIME MIDWAY ATOLL HAWAIIAN ISLANDS HULEIA PEARL HARBOR KAKAHAIA HAKALAU FOREST HANALEI KILAUEA PT JAMES C CAMPBELL KEALIA POND DESECHEO CULEBRA BUCK I LAGUNA CARTAGENA CABO ROJO SANDY PT GREEN CAY DES LACS WILLOW L J CLARK SALYER L ZAHL LOSTWOOD UPPER SOURIS L ALICE SHELL L McLEAN AUDUBON L NETTIE BUFFALO L L ILO WHITE L STEWART L CANFIELD L FLORENCE L SLADE LONG L L GEORGE CHASE L HOBART L STORM L TEWAUKON ARROWWOOD SULLYS HILL STUMP L JOHNSON L ARDOCH KELLYS SLOUGH NATIONAL KEY DEER "DING" DARLING GREAT WHITE HERON CROCODILE L TUALATIN RIVER RIVER SALINAS L UMBAGOG GREAT BAY HANDY TWO PONDS LESLIE CANYON BILL WILLIAMS COKEVILLE MEADOWS SEEDSKADEE EMIQUON COSSATOT TRINITY R RIDGE L WALES CANAAN VALLEY DEEP FORK BALD KNOB ROSE ATOLL JOHNSTON I HOWLAND I BAKER I GUAM JARVIS I PATOKA R EUFAULA CREEK CYPRESS MILLE LACS CRANE MEADOWS BRAKE WAPACK JOHN HAY STEWART B McKINNEY TARGET ROCK OYSTER BAY SEATUCK WERTHEIM CONSCIENCE PT AMAGANSETT BLOCK I NINIGRET TRUSTOM POND ELIZABETH A MORTON PETTAQUAMSCUTT COVE SACHUEST PT CROSBY KULM VALLEY CITY DEVILS L NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE WETLAND MANAGEMENT DISTRICT EAST LANSING LEOPOLD ST CROIX WINDOM LITCHFIELD MORRIS FERGUS FALLS DETROIT LAKES MADISON RAINWATER BASIN HURON NORTHWEST MONTANA ALASKA HAWAII NORTH DAKOTA PUERTO RICO & VIRGIN ISLANDS LONG ISLAND NEW YORK AREA PACIFIC OUTLYING AREA (SEE LONG ISLAND INSET BELOW) (SEE NORTH DAKOTA INSET BELOW) AL GA SC UT AZ CO NM LA AR MS OK TX NE KS ND SD ID MT WY NV OR WA CA MN IA MO WI IL IN KY MI OH NY PA WV VA NC ME VT NH MA CT NJ FL TN RI DE MD America’s National Wildlife Refuge System More than 90 million acres comprising over 500 National Wildlife Refuges are managed by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service to conserve fish and wildlife for people. The U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service: Will not insure the entries it receives or be responsible for loss or damage of the entries. Will make every effort to return artwork safely to the teachers and to winning students. It is the student’s responsibility to informthe U.S. Fish &Wildlife Service of any change in address. Reserves the exclusive right to authorize the reproductions of all award-receiving entries in any form, including: stamps, prints, calendars, greeting cards, stationary, post cards, etc., and to photograph the winning stamp designs without compensation to the student. The winning artist will provide autographs without charge to the public or Federal Government. Autographs will be requested on Junior Duck Stamps and Junior Duck Stamp products. Has the right to use the student names and addresses for promotional purposes without compensation to the student. Has the right to destroy unclaimed artwork after one year. Liability Tundra Swan, Trumpeter Swan, Greater White-fronted Goose, Snow Goose, Ross Goose, Brant, Canada Goose, Emperor Goose, Fulvous Whistling Duck, Black-bellied Whistling Duck, Wood Duck, Green-winged Teal, Blue-winged Teal, Cinnamon Teal, Mottled Duck, Northern Pintail, Gadwall, American Black Duck, Mallard, Northern Shoveler, American Wigeon, Canvas Back, Redhead, Ring-necked Duck, Greater Scaup, Lesser Scaup, Common Eider, Spectacled Eider, King Eider, Steller’s Eider, Harlequin Duck, Oldsquaw, Black Scoter, Surf Scoter, White-winged Scoter, Common Goldeneye, Barrow’s Goldeneye, Bufflehead, Hooded Merganser, Common Merganser, Red-breasted Merganser, Ruddy Duck, Hawaiian Species: Koloa, Nene Goose, Laysan Duck. Mute Swans and Loons are not permitted. Permitted Species Before photocopying and distributing the entry form to students, fill out school and press information. Please print clearly. Be sure you look at your students’ references so you know whether the work being submitted is original or a copy of someone else’s work. Assume responsibility for making the ethics of art competitions known to students and refuse to approve the entry of work which carries any doubt as to its authenticity and originality. Copyright laws apply. Your signature on entry form is confirmation of the originality of the student’s art. Techniques may include scratch board, airbrush, pointillism, linoleum printing, collage, dry brush, crosshatch, etc. (photographs and computer entries are not accepted). Entries should be postmarked by March 15, 2000, and addressed to your state’s receiving site. (South Carolina’s deadline is January 30, 2000.) Teachers, do not send art to national contest. State receiving sites are listed in brochure. Helpful Hints for Teachers Design entry must be contestant’s original, hand done creation and may not be traced or copied from photographs or other artists’ works. Plagiarism, the unauthorized use of the language, thoughts, or work of another person and representation of it as your own, is a crime. Alabama Kevin Hamrick Wheeler NWR 2700 Refuge Hdqtrs. Rd. Decatur, AL 35603 205/350-6639 Alaska Betsy Whitehill U.S. Fish & Wildlife 101 12th Ave, Box 14 Fairbanks, AK 99701 907/456-0340 Arizona Renee Robichaud Imperial NWR Red Cloud Mine Rd. P.O. Box 72217 Yuma, AZ 85365 520/783-3371 Arkansas Pat Knighton Arkansas Game & Fish #2 Natural Resources Dr. Little Rock, AR 72205 501/223-6405 California Marilyn Gamette Sacramento NWR Complex 752 County Rd 99W Willows, CA 95988 530/934-2801 Colorado Julie Martenson Rocky Mt. Arsenal NWR Building #111 Commerce City, CO 80022-1748 303/289-0232 x5825 Connecticut Patricia Hochman Conn. Waterfowl Assoc. 18 Longworthy Ave. Stonington, CT 06378 860/535-8482 Delaware Trina Cale Del. Div/Fish & Wildlife Aquatic Resources Ed 4876 Hay Point – Landing Rd Smyrna, DE 19977 302/653-2882 District of Columbia Cheryl Hayes Dept of Health Environ. 2100 Martin Luther King, Jr. Ave., #203 Washington, DC 20020 202/645-6601 x3213 Florida Steve Alvarez “Ding” Darling NWR 1 Wildlife Drive Sanibel, FL 33957 941/472-1100 Georgia For name, address and telephone number of Georgia coordinator, call 202/208-4354 Hawaii Amy Tse U.S. Fish & Wildlife Pacific Islands Office 300 Ala Moana Blvd. Box 50088 Honolulu, HI 96850 808/541-2749 Idaho Todd Fenzl Deer Flat NWR 13751 Upper Embankment Rd. Nampa, ID 83686 208/467-9278 or 79 Illinois Cathy Ware Gibson Dept/Natural Resources Kids for Conservation 524 S. Second Street Springfield, IL 62701 217/524-4126 Indiana Donna Stanley Muscatatuck NWR 12985 E. US Hwy 50 Seymour, IN 47274 812/522-4352 Iowa Tim Bodeen Neal Smith NWR 9981 Pacific Street Prairie City, IA 50228 515/994-3400 Kansas Suzanne Fellows Great Plains Nature Ctr 6232 E. 29th North Wichita, KS 67220 316/683-5499 x108 Kentucky Laura Lang KY Dept/Fish & Wildlife #1 Game Farm Road Frankfort, KY 40601 502/564-3400 Louisiana Doug Hunt Southeast Louisiana Refuge 1010 Gause Blvd Building 936 Slidell, LA 70458 504/646-7543 Maine Lauri Munroe Sunkhaze Meadows 1033 S. Main Street Old Town, ME 04468 207/827-6138 Maryland Chris Wagnon/ Valerie Watson Jr. Duck Stamp Contest c/o Patricia Nagel Patuxent Visitors Ctr 10901 Scarlet Tanager Laurel MD 20708-4027 301/454-1461, Valerie 301/627-2270, Chris Massachusetts Ellie Horwitz MA Wildlife Federation One Rabbit Hill Rd Westboro, MA 01581 508/792-7270 x105 Michigan Chuck Marsh MI Duck Hunters Tournament 3517 Anna Trenton, MI 48183 734/676-1995 Minnesota Judie Miller Minnesota Valley NWR 3815 East 80th Street Bloomington, MN 55425 612/858-0712 Mississippi Martha Cooper MS Museum of Natural Science 111 N. Jefferson St. Jackson, MS 39202 601/354-7303 Missouri Ginny Wallace MO Dept Conservation 2901 W. Truman Blvd. Jefferson City, MO 65102 573/751-4115 x294 Montana Emily Miwa Vogan Lee Metcalf NWR 115 W. 3rd Street Stevensville, MT 59870 406/777-5552 x202 Nebraska Brad McKinney Crescent Lake-North Platte NWR Complex 115 Railway Scottsbluff, NE 69361 308/635-7851 Nevada Donna Withers Stillwater NWR 1000 Auction Road P.O. Box 1236 Fallon, NV 89406 755/423-5128 New Hampshire Judy Stokes NH Fish & Game Dept 2 Hazen Drive Concord, NH 03301 603/271-3211 New Jersey Cindy O’Connor The Wetlands Institute 1075 Stone Harbor Blvd Stone Harbor, NJ 08247-1424 609/368-1211 New Mexico Debbie Davies Bosque Del Apache NWR 1001 Hwy 1 San Antonio, NM 87832 505/835-1828 New York Richard Hilary Peconic Dunes Camp 6375 Sound View Ave. Peconic, NY 11958 516/765-5770 North Carolina John Ellis USFWS Ecological Serv. 551 F Pylon Drive Raleigh, NC 27606 919/856-4520 x26 North Dakota Kristine Askerooth Tewaukon NWR Complex 9754-1431⁄2 Ave. SE Cayuga, ND 58013 701/724-3598 Ohio Rebecca Hinkle Ottawa NWR 14000 W. State Rt 2 Oak Harbor, OH 43449 419/898-0014 Oklahoma Claudine Daniel Wichita Mts. NWR Route 1, Box 448 Indiahoma, OK 73552 580/429-3221 Oregon Nathan Caldwell Wm. L. Finley Western Oregon NWR 26208 Finley Refuge Rd. Corvallis, OR 97333 541/867-4550 Pennsylvania Janet Marvin Erie NWR 11296 Wood Duck Lane Guys Mills, PA 16327 814/789-3585 Rhode Island Fran Bodell Friends of NWR of Rhode Island Ninigret NWR Shoreline Plaza, Rt 1A Charleston, RI 02813 401/364-9124 South Carolina Steve Bates SC DNR 1000 Assembly St. #209 Columbia, SC 29202 803/734-3964 South Dakota Karrie Schmidt U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Federal Bldg. Rm. 317 Huron, SD 57350 605/352-5894 Tennessee John Taylor/ Sarah Welker Tennessee NWR 810 E. Wood St. Suite B Paris, TN 38242 901/642-2091 Texas Tom Schneider Brazoria NWR 1212 N. Velasco #200 Angleton, TX 77515 409/849-7771 Utah Fred Hayes Project Wild 1594 W. North Temple Suite 2110 Salt Lake City,UT 84114-6301 801/538-4720 Vermont Juanita Blaskowski Missisquoi NWR Rt. 78 N River Road Swanton, VT 05488 802/868-4781 Virginia Yvonne Schultz Mason Neck NWR 14344 Jefferson Davis Woodbridge, VA 22191 703/690-1297 Washington Sheila McCartan Nisqually NWR 100 Brown Farm Road Oylmpia, WA 98516 360/753-9467 West Virginia Tracy Knight Canaan Valley NWR Hwy 250 South Elkins Shopping Plaza Elkins, WV 26241 304/637-7312 Wisconsin LuAnn Rochester Necedah NWR W7996 20th St. West Necedah, WI 54646 608/565-2551 Wyoming Jane Lavino Nat’l Museum of Wildlife Art 2820 Rungius Road Jackson, WY 83002 307/733-5771 State Receiving Sites Send students’ entries to the site listed below for your state. SEND ART TO STATE RECEIVING SITE. Important: Fill out teacher, school, and press information before duplicating and distributing to students. Duplicate and glue to back of each art entry. Entry Deadline Postmarked by March 15. Addressed to your state’s receiving site. Group Group I Group II Group III Group IV Check One Grades K–3 Grades 4–6 Grades 7–9 Grades 10–12 Please Print Student Last Name First Name Age Home Address Street or P.O. box City County State Zip Telephone ( ) ( ) Home Parent Daytime Art Entry Title Species of Bird Entries limited to North American ducks, swans, and geese or Hawaiian Koloa, laysan duck or nene goose. Medium Used Teacher ( ) Last Name First Name Home Phone Principal ( ) Last Name First Name School Phone School Address School (Full Name) Street or P.O. Box City State Zip Press Coverage ( ) Name of Hometown Newspaper Telephone I hereby certify that this is my original work, and is not a copy of published photographs, magazines, book illustrations, or other materials protected by copyright laws. I understand that the U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, and other sponsors are not responsible for loss or damage to my artwork. I grant exclusive right to the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service and its designees to utilize my artwork for reproduction and promotional purposes, and to display my art; also, I agree that my artwork may be used, altered, or published as they see fit without compensation to me. Signature of Student Date Signature of Parent (or guardian) Date Signature of Teacher Parent should sign twice to indicate home schooled student Date Entry questions should be directed to your state coordinator. Entries should be postmarked by March 15, 2000, and addressed to your state’s receiving site. South Carolina’s deadline is January 30, 2000. Entry size must be 9" x 12" HORIZONTAL; no more than 1/4" thick; do not mat or frame; do not have lettering or borders on the front. Federal Junior Duck Stamp Conservation and Design Contest Entry Form For State Contest Use Only State Best of Show Winners continued Alphabetical by State 1999–2000 Federal Junior Duck Stamp Original Art Tour July 1–27, 1999 Smithsonian National Postal Museum Washington, DC July 31–August 1, 1999 Leblanc Memorial Wildlife Art Show Iron River, MI August 13–15, 1999 Lousiana Wildfowl Festival New Orleans, LA September 4–6, 1999 Arts Festival Oklahoma Oklahoma City, OK September 11–12, 1999 Watertown Wildlife & Western Art Show Watertown, SD September 17–19, 1999 Wings n’ Water Festival Stone Harbor, NJ November 2–4, 1999 Federal Duck Stamp Contest Washington, DC November 12–14, 1999 Waterfowl Festival Easton, MD November 18–28, 1999 Wildlife West Festival San Bernardino, CA December 3–January 3, 2000 International Wildlife Museum Tucson, AZ January, 2000 DeSoto NWR Missouri Valley, IA February 11–13, 2000 Southeastern Wildlife Expo Charleston, SC March 10–12, 2000 Florida Wildlife Expo Orlando, FL July 7–16, 2000 World Stamp Expo 2000–USA Anaheim, CA New York Jessica Saddleson, 16 Jeffrey Wright, Teacher McKinley Vocational High School North Carolina Amanda Harper, 15 William Eleazer, Teacher Tuscola HS North Dakota Nevada Miller, 15 Margaret Swift, Teacher Flasher Public HS Ohio Travis Lee, 16 Diane Alexander, Teacher National Trail HS Oklahoma John Smith, 15 Elaine Elmore, Teacher Plainview HS Oregon Maranda Schemanski, 17 Cindy Triplett, Teacher Crater High School Pennsylvania Daniel Vangeli, 18 Linda Hilgert, Teacher Lebanon County Career Center Rhode Island Katherine Codega, 15 Elaine Auger, Teacher Barrington, HS South Carolina Layton Taylor, 19 Carrie Floyd, Teacher Swansea HS South Dakota Jodi Haufschild, 18 Nancy Huntimer, Teacher Arlington Public Tennessee Beth McMurray, 17 Joan Zimmerman, Teacher Sullivan Central HS Texas Daniel Del Toro, 17 Becky Kores, Teacher Skyline School Utah Osmer Beck Mr. Curtis, Teacher North Sanpete HS Virginia Chuna Ha, 17 Dorie Tichenor, Teacher McLean HS Washington Eva Warrick, 17 Susan Russell, Teacher Snohomish, HS West Virginia Mindi Nesselrotte, 14 Kay Mason, Teacher Jackson Junior HS Wisconsin Dan Koepsell, 16 Cheryl Kudlaczyk, Teacher Waupun HS Wyoming Jenny Ley, 15 Pat Plemel, Teacher Carey Junior HS U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Federal Duck Stamp Office 1849 C Street, NW, #MS 2058 Washington, DC 20240 First Class Mail Postage and Fees Paid U.S. Department of the Interior Permit G-77 |
Original Filename | jrduck_2000.pdf |
Date created | 2012-08-08 |
Date modified | 2013-12-12 |
|
|
|
A |
|
D |
|
I |
|
M |
|
V |
|
|
|