Register for a (5+ days) Space Camp/Academy/Aviation Challenge program between now and April 1, 2003 and you’ll get a free flight suit for doing so!
Further details can be found here.
Register for a (5+ days) Space Camp/Academy/Aviation Challenge program between now and April 1, 2003 and you’ll get a free flight suit for doing so!
Further details can be found here.
On the Simpsons this evening, Space Camp was mentioned.
Bart: “How was your summer, Nelson?” Nelson: “Sucked.” Bart: “What’d you do?” Nelson: “Space Camp.”Okay, so it’s not the most flattering reference regarding camp. But it was Nelson saying it, so naturally we can’t take personally what a fictional cartoon bully says.
Still. Anytime Simpsons references anything, whatever was referenced should be flattered!
I’ve moved the HabForum. It can now be found here.
Please update your bookmarks accordingly.
Thanks!
Well, not Bobby Fischer, but Space Camp is currently looking for someone who attended a Space Camp program on March 12, 1998. This should have been during Week 22 (give or take a week).
If you have, please contact me (my first name [Vincent, of course] at hab1.com) and I’ll put them in contact with you.
Just thought I’d throw the following info up here (since one never knows):
If you witnessed the events as they unfolded live yesterday and have photos, video footage, or any other info that might be helpful in the investigation of Columbia’s demise, please call NASA at 281-483-3388.
Even if you don’t think what you have might be particularly useful, it may also prove to NASA’s very trained eyes to be very useful.
Yesterday was a tragedy, but today is a new day. A day that has not seen the demise of an orbiter and her crew. A day such as this must surely be a better day.
…But the memory of such horrible events lingers, and the pain, shock, and horror of such an event will not subside in the near future.
The best everyone can do at this point is to never forget these brave men and women who so nobly served and believed in a program that the general public hasn’t always. Perhaps some good can come from this horrible, horrible event someday. Perhaps.
In the meantime, keep your eyes glued to the TV screens, and let us hope they get to the bottom of this sooner rather than later.
Also, the ongoing HabForum discussion can be found here and updated news as it becomes available can be found at CNN, MSNBC and Space.com, amongst others.
Just a quick note to let everyone know that the 2003 Space Camp Brochures are printed and ready to be mailed out!
Just give them a call and, as always, they’ll be happy to send one out to you!
…1-800-63-SPACE, if you don’t have the number memorized already!
They’re going to be hiring for the summer, of course! And what could be better than being at Space better Camp? Getting paid to be at Space Camp?!
Having emailed the HR department, I’ve been told that applications should be in no later than the “end of March” and that, if hired, one would be starting on or around the 19th of May.
So if you’re interested, get those applications in fairly soon! I’m sure going to! And don’t just think you need to be from the United States to get a job. I know they’ve had workers form other countries in the past, and there will no doubt be more in the future. Be one of them!
…and if you’ll need a place to crash, they can even arrange that too!
Well, kinda.
Posted at a local Illinois news station, WAND TV, an article states:
This year, 65,000 brand new Endeavor sport utility vehicles will hit the road throughout the U.S.and every one of them will be made in Central Illinois.
Friday, January 17th, the very first Endeavor rolled off the assembly line at the Mitsubishi motors company in Bloomington-Normal.
The new model has helped the local Mitsubishi plant expand it’s workforce from 3,000 to 3,200 employees.
“It’s a validation. It’s a validation of the outstanding workforce in Bloomington Normal,” says Mitsubishi’s North American president, Richard Gilliagan.
The first Endeavor produced was given to the NASA space camp in Huntsville, Alabama.
Astronaut Mark Lee, who was commander of the first Endeavor space shuttle mission was on hand to accept the it.
While I don’t quite get it, I guess Space Camp has a new vehicle…so, that’s…nice!
Given the small influx to the site of Space Campers from the recently concluded Christmas session, I thought it might be of some interest to them especially to learn that one of their own made her local paper!
Stephanie Iatrow’s experience received a mention in Tuesday’s edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus. Entitled, “Local student survives Space Camp,” the piece covers Stephanie’s time at Camp, which she had won a scholarship to attend!
Congratulations, Stephanie! I hope you enjoyed your time at ASA!