28th Annual Recycling Poster & Essay Contest Awards Presentation ...
in county s conservation poster contest Richfield Middle ...
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Daily News - 03/28/2019 Page : A02 Copyright © 2019 Conley Publishing Group. All Rights Reserved. 03/28/2019 March 28, 2019 8:29 am (GMT +5:00) Powered by TECNAVIA Copy Reduced to 70% from original to fit letter page Richfield Middle School students excel in county’s conservation poster contest GET TO KNOW POSTER CONTEST WINNERS By Gay Griesbach Special to Conley Media RICHFIELD — Four Richfield Middle School students used their artistic flair to gain a spot in the Washington County Land Use and Planning calendar. Kylie Krueger, Kailey Manz, Riya Kalluvila and Ayla Ross were honored during an all-school assem- bly March 21. Land and Water Conser- vation has been hosting a National Association of Conservation Districts Youth Conservation Poster Contest since 2008. Nine Washington County schools submitted 288 posters for judging. With 77 entries, Richfield submitted the most posters. The NACD Stewardship and Education Committee has developed a five-year rotation for stewardship topics — water, soil, habi- tat, forestry and a topic of interest — and determines the theme each year. This year’s theme was “Life in the Soil, Dig Deeper.” “I think that soil is important to us because we need it to grow our every- day healthy foods. Also many animals and insects live in the soil. Without healthy soil we wouldn’t have healthy foods or ani- mals,” said Manz, a sev- enth-grader who took first place in her age category and earned the cover spot on the calendar. “Soil is the key to life. There wouldn’t be life with- out soil,” said Krueger, a seventh-grader who took third place in her division. Laying down roots Through their art, stu- dents added to their knowl- edge of healthy soil. Art teacher Kassia John- son brought in examples of winning work and Manz, who posts her artwork on instagram, began her draw- ing at home. Kalluvila looked for infor- mation on soil quality and pertinent quotes. The sixth-grader incorpo- rated “Where food begins” and a Dalai Lama saying — “The roots of all goodness lie in the soil” — into her artwork and she took sec- ond place in her division. With the most entries — 142 — in the fourth- through-sixth-grade grade age group, Kalluvila and Ross faced the stiffest com- petition. Before presenting them with their awards at the assembly, Washington County Conservation Tech- nician Stephanie Egner likened soil health to physi- cal health, receiving a neg- ative response when asking students if they did their best work when they were under the weather. Media mixed Ross, whose preferred medium is pencil, said the posters were done as a class project, but entering the contest was optional. Being perfectionists, all four didn’t think their art worthy of note, but all agreed if given the chance, they will enter again next year. “After the contest my art improved so much,” Krueger said. Krueger applied two tech- niques, word art and pointillism, that she had learned in class. Manz, who enjoys sketch- ing in her free time, added her own graphic twist. Ross, a sixth-grader at the school who prefers to draw people, moved out of her comfort zone to complete her creation. Art isn’t the only talent found in this dynamic quar- tet. In her free time, Kalluvila entered a Wildlife Forever poster contest and won first place for grades four though six in Wisconsin last year. She also practices Indian classical dance on Saturdays. “You work hard but I enjoy it,” Kalluvila said. Krueger was a National History Day regional win- ner, working on a topic with her twin sister, Ella. Kalluvila, Krueger and Ross enjoy studying math. “I like to work with num- bers,” Ross said. “I like how math can be incorporated into the real world,” Krueger said. Manz prefers English. “I like the creativity involved,” said Manz, who has taken English classes that incorporate stories with art. “I think it helped with the poster.” Krueger and Manz are on the school’s volleyball team, with Manz playing since fifth grade in both competition and intramu- ral forms of the sport. 261439013 Works will appear in county calendar Gay Griesbach/Special to Conley Media Richfield Middle School students Kylie Krueger, Riya Kalluvila, Kailey Manz and Ayla Ross earned spots in an upcoming county calendar for their work in the National Association of Conservation Districts Youth Conservation Poster Contest. Other winners around the county Countywide winners, list- ed in order of first, second and third place in each age group were: K-1: Ellie Held, Madelyn Hagel of Holy Angels School and Kaden Krueger of Holy Trinity School. Grades 2-3: Addison Melzark of Holy Trinity, Norah Johnson and Jack Walter of Holy Angels. Grades 4-6: Kara John- son, Allenton, Riya Kalluvila and Ayla Ross, Richfield. Grades 7-9: Kailey Manz, Richfield and Nash Merklein, St. Kilian and Kylie Krueger, Richfield. Grades 10-12: Michaela Mugan, Victoria Vickman and Abbigail Vickney, West Bend West. Schools that participated include Allenton, Fair Park, Holy Angels, Holy Trinity, Rossman, St. Kilian, St. Peter, Richfield Middle School and West Bend High Schools. “Soil is the key to life. There wouldn’t be life without soil.” —Kylie Krueger, Richfield Middle School student
Transcript of in county s conservation poster contest Richfield Middle ...
Daily News - 03/28/2019 Page : A02
Copyright © 2019 Conley Publishing Group. All Rights Reserved. 03/28/2019March 28, 2019 8:29 am (GMT +5:00) Powered by TECNAVIA
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Richfield Middle School students excel in county’s conservation poster contest
GET TO KNOW POSTER CONTEST WINNERS
By Gay GriesbachSpecial to Conley Media
RICHFIELD — FourRichfield Middle Schoolstudents used their artisticflair to gain a spot in theWashington County LandUse and Planning calendar.
Kylie Krueger, KaileyManz, Riya Kalluvila andAyla Ross were honoredduring an all-school assem-bly March 21.
Land and Water Conser-vation has been hosting aNational Association ofConservation DistrictsYouth Conservation PosterContest since 2008. NineWashington County schoolssubmitted 288 posters forjudging. With 77 entries,Richfield submitted themost posters.
The NACD Stewardshipand Education Committeehas developed a five-yearrotation for stewardshiptopics — water, soil, habi-tat, forestry and a topic ofinterest — and determinesthe theme each year. Thisyear’s theme was “Life inthe Soil, Dig Deeper.”
“I think that soil isimportant to us because weneed it to grow our every-day healthy foods. Alsomany animals and insectslive in the soil. Withouthealthy soil we wouldn’thave healthy foods or ani-mals,” said Manz, a sev-enth-grader who took firstplace in her age categoryand earned the cover spoton the calendar.
“Soil is the key to life.There wouldn’t be life with-out soil,” said Krueger, aseventh-grader who tookthird place in her division.
Laying down rootsThrough their art, stu-
dents added to their knowl-
edge of healthy soil.Art teacher Kassia John-
son brought in examples ofwinning work and Manz,who posts her artwork oninstagram, began her draw-ing at home.
Kalluvila looked for infor-mation on soil quality andpertinent quotes.
The sixth-grader incorpo-rated “Where food begins”and a Dalai Lama saying —“The roots of all goodnesslie in the soil” — into herartwork and she took sec-ond place in her division.
With the most entries —142 — in the fourth-through-sixth-grade gradeage group, Kalluvila andRoss faced the stiffest com-petition.
Before presenting themwith their awards at theassembly, WashingtonCounty Conservation Tech-nician Stephanie Egner
likened soil health to physi-cal health, receiving a neg-ative response when askingstudents if they did theirbest work when they wereunder the weather.
Media mixedRoss, whose preferred
medium is pencil, said theposters were done as a classproject, but entering thecontest was optional.
Being perfectionists, allfour didn’t think their artworthy of note, but allagreed if given the chance,they will enter again nextyear.
“After the contest my artimproved so much,”Krueger said.
Krueger applied two tech-niques, word art andpointillism, that she hadlearned in class.
Manz, who enjoys sketch-
ing in her free time, addedher own graphic twist.Ross, a sixth-grader at theschool who prefers to drawpeople, moved out of hercomfort zone to completeher creation.
Art isn’t the only talentfound in this dynamic quar-tet.
In her free time, Kalluvilaentered a Wildlife Foreverposter contest and won firstplace for grades fourthough six in Wisconsin
last year. She also practicesIndian classical dance onSaturdays.
“You work hard but Ienjoy it,” Kalluvila said.
Krueger was a NationalHistory Day regional win-ner, working on a topic withher twin sister, Ella.
Kalluvila, Krueger andRoss enjoy studying math.
“I like to work with num-bers,” Ross said.
“I like how math can beincorporated into the realworld,” Krueger said.
Manz prefers English.“I like the creativity
involved,” said Manz, whohas taken English classesthat incorporate storieswith art. “I think it helpedwith the poster.”
Krueger and Manz are onthe school’s volleyballteam, with Manz playingsince fifth grade in bothcompetition and intramu-ral forms of the sport.
261439013
Works willappear in countycalendar
Gay Griesbach/Special to Conley Media
Richfield Middle School students Kylie Krueger, Riya Kalluvila, Kailey Manz and Ayla Ross earned spots in an upcomingcounty calendar for their work in the National Association of Conservation Districts Youth Conservation Poster Contest.
Other winners around the county
Countywide winners, list-ed in order of first, secondand third place in each agegroup were:
K-1: Ellie Held, MadelynHagel of Holy AngelsSchool and Kaden Kruegerof Holy Trinity School.
Grades 2-3: AddisonMelzark of Holy Trinity,Norah Johnson and JackWalter of Holy Angels.
Grades 4-6: Kara John-son, Allenton, Riya Kalluvilaand Ayla Ross, Richfield.
Grades 7-9: Kailey Manz,Richfield and NashMerklein, St. Kilian and KylieKrueger, Richfield.
Grades 10-12: MichaelaMugan, Victoria Vickmanand Abbigail Vickney, WestBend West.
Schools that participatedinclude Allenton, Fair Park,Holy Angels, Holy Trinity,Rossman, St. Kilian, St.Peter, Richfield MiddleSchool and West Bend HighSchools.
“Soil is the key to life.There wouldn’t be life
without soil.”—Kylie Krueger,
Richfield Middle School student
COURTS
JANUARYScott Bradley Paternoster,
60, Hartford, refusing to taketest for intoxication afterarrest, three years licenserevoked, three years ignitioninterlock, alcohol assess-ment, $50.
Richard J. Pethan, 53, Ger-mantown, placing, using,hunting wild animals with bait,$343.50.
Emily Jo Reseburg, 18,West Bend, impeding trafficby slow speed, $175.30.
Peter John Reseburg, 40,West Bend, failure to yieldright of way, $187.90.
Daniel Paul Ruhland, 39,West Bend, inattentive driv-ing, $187.90.
Jacob Jeremy Schladweiler,23, West Bend, operatingwhile suspended, $200.50.
Taylor Alyxandra Schmidt,24, Hartford, operating whilesuspended, $200.50.
Dyllan Daniel Schultz, 21,Germantown, displayingunauthorized vehicle registra-tion plate, $238.30.
Christopher Joergen Set-zer, 42, Hartford, refusing tocomply with rabies quarantineorder, $263.50.
James F. Shaw, 39,Kewaskum, disorderly con-duct, $175.50.
Ian Richard Strupp, 20,Richfield, hunting within 50feet of road’s center, $192.90.
James Michael Sworske Jr.,41, Allenton, non-registrationof vehicle, operating a motorvehicle without insurance,operating while suspended,$576.30.
Joe Michael Trampusch, 54,Kewaskum, non-registrationof vehicle, $175.30.
David William Vander Hei-den, 16, Hubertus, failure toobey traffic officer or signal,$213.10.
Alberto Vazquez Nunez, 37,Allenton, operating withoutvalid license, $200.50.
Daniel Peter Wagner, 54,West Bend, operating whileintoxicated (first), $937.50.
Trent Richmond Webster,20, Kewaskum, keeping openintoxicants in motor vehicle,$263.50.
Trent Richmond Webster,20, Kewaskum, operatingwhile intoxicated (first), sixmonths license revoked, alco-hol assessment, $811.50.
Jesse Charles Werbelow,19, West Bend, operatingwhile intoxicated (first), sixmonths license revoked, alco-hol assessment, $937.50.
Maxwell Charles Werner,27, Jackson, operating with-out valid license, $200.50.
Zachary James Windisch,25, Hartford, unreasonableand imprudent speed,$213.10.
Nicole Marie Wing, 40,Hubertus, automobile follow-ing too closely, $200.50.
Samantha Corey Yost, 27,West Bend, non-registrationof vehicle, $175.30.
FEBRUARYJames Scott Arnold II, 36,
West Bend, speeding,$452.50.
Carlton Neil Augustine, 23,Jackson, operating withoutvalid license, $200.50.
Michael William Baakhaus,31, West Bend, failure toobey traffic officer or signal,$213.10.
John Harland Bagley, 44,Jackson, operating while sus-pended, $143.80.
John Adam Baker, 45, WestBend, harassment, $263.50.
Jesus Barrera Paulo, 48,Allenton, operating withoutvalid license, $200.50.
James Lawrence Bartlein,30, Hartford, non-registrationof vehicle, operating whilesuspended, $375.80.
