Wright Stuff and Helicopter Challenge Kudos

By


Mr Sparks wanted to pass this along to our Veteran Olympiad Staff and Newcomers as well.

Dear Tim & Tom,

I want to offer my most sincere thanks to you for coordinating the Helicopter Duration and Wright Stuff events for the 2010 Science Olympiad State Tournament. IU Bloomington has a reputation of being the best host site for the state tournament. That reputation is very well deserved – we have state-of-the-art facilities and the best event supervisors & volunteers in the State! As I continually emphasized to the coaches and students, the event supervisors & volunteers are what make the tournament tick. Without you, Science Olympiad tournaments simply would not exist.

I hope the time, talent and creativity you expended on your event paid off with a fun and rewarding day. I have already received many thank you notes from coaches and students who have commented on the fun, challenging and fair events at the tournament. They have also complimented your high level of organization, which led to a phenomenally small amount of contested rules during the day.

Two Coach’s Comments:

“Thanks so much for all of your hard work and effort. It is very comforting to our students when competitions go as planned and "surprises" are kept to a minimum. Nobody puts on a State Tournament like you do. Thanks again.” Dave Swihart, Peru High School

“Great job! Usually I have kids coming back complaining how competitions were run in 5-6 events and I usually discuss it with them and forget about it. I only had ONE event where kids complained this year. Your awards ceremony is the best of any I have seen, even including nationals unless it was held at IU. The trophies coming out of the stage is priceless. Thanks again.” Richard Bender, Thomas Jefferson Middle School

Provost Karen Hanson and Associate Dean Catherine Pilachowski extend their thanks to you as well. We applaud your commitment to science education and I hope I will have the pleasure of working with you again in the future.

Kudos to you and congratulations on making the 2010 tournament a huge success...we couldn't do it without you!

Warmest regards,

Tina

Tina Gilliland

Outreach Liaison

Indiana University

College of Arts & Sciences

Go Hoosiers!

cid:image001.jpg@01CA945C.F2E0C7C0

Popular posts from this blog

Fwd: British Imperial Airways 1930's

By
Image
    Begin forwarded message: From: beck8@comcast.net Subject: British Imperial Airways 1930's Date: January 14, 2014 10:36:14 PM EST            British Imperial Airways 1930's Flying the airlines in the thirties was a lot more fun than it is now. It was more leisurely and had more class. Certain elitist and anti-British people have no time for these period "rich types". People like these, the risk takers (especially with their own money) were the backbone of the UK. They flew from the first airline operations across the Channel in 1919.   If people had serious money in the 1930s and traveled internationally, they may well have flown on one of these large (130 foot wingspan) Handley Page bi-plane aircraft, which were the mainstay of British Imperial Airways at the time. They carried 26 passengers in first class only, in three d
Read more

Lower than a Snake's Belly in a Wagon Rut

By
Image
MEN AND BOYS ALL HAVE THEIR TOYS.  These shots are fun.  Boys will be boys.  < poetry You may get a buzz out of this!   Great Pics with commentary FRANÇAIS ·           HOME ·           AIRCRAFT ·           VINTAGE NEWS ·           EVENTS ·           TOURS ·           RIDES ·           STORE On a particularly hot day, a Royal Australian Air Force English Electric A84 Canberra bomber drops to within 25 feet as thrill-seeking mechanics get ready for the visceral experience of 13,000 lbs of Rolls Royce Avon power full in the face. RAAF Photo By Dave O'Malley Along the sunny Gulf Coast of Mississippi runs a VLA route (low level, high-speed flying) frequented by American military fliers for decades.. Back in the early
Read more

Saturday Doings 2023

By
 6 Jan- Steve Clark, Trip to the Great North flying across Canada and Alaska in his RV-10.          Thanks Steve, good turnout and great presentation of your adventure 4 Feb- Ask the CFI, Chuck Molzon local CFI will be in to discuss the things we always forget about. Rules and regulations that only get brushed up on prior to a flight review. Bring your EFB (electronic flight bag) to be able to quick reference material. If you are a paper guy bring that too. 4 Mar BMG Airport Manager, Carlos Laverty will be here to update us on the many projects occurring at the airport and answer questions you might have. 1 Apr TBD Road trip with car pool and fly out destination.  6 Mar TBD Road trip with car pool. Not the same destination as April.  If you have any ideas or topics you would be interested in let me know.  EAA 650 VP  Tim Sparks
Read more