DOCSLIB.ORG

And Baltimore Chapters MATHCOUNTS Competition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
And Baltimore Chapters MATHCOUNTS Competition 2013 Maryland State MATHCOUNTS Competition at Johns Hopkins University On Saturday, March 16, 2013, 28 official school teams of four mathletes each and 81 official individuals (193 official mathletes total) along with 35 unofficial alternates from 61 schools across Maryland competed in the Maryland Society of Professional Engineer’s Annual Maryland State MATHCOUNTS Competition at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. These middle school students were the select top finishers from more than 750 mathletes from 111 schools who competed in February at the County level to move to the State Competition. MATHCOUNTS is a national mathematics competition for sixth, seventh and eight grade students with the purpose of increasing enthusiasm for and enhancing achievement in middle school mathematics throughout the United States. Developed in 1983 as the first nationwide program of its kind, MATHCOUNTS combines the efforts of volunteers, educators, industry sponsors, the government and the technology community to promote math excellence among middle school students. The mission of MATHCOUNTS is to provide fun and challenging math programs for US middle school students to increase their academic and professional opportunities. A grassroots network of more than 17,000 volunteers organize MATHCOUNTS competitions nationwide. Each year over 500 local competitions and 56 "state" competitions are conducted, primarily by chapter and state societies of the National Society of Professional Engineers. The Maryland State competition on March 16th began at 9:30 am with the Sprint Round comprised of 30 questions in a 40-minute time frame and assuming no calculators. Next came the Target round, which included four pairs of questions, each pair receiving six minutes to solve the two problems and with the use of calculators allowed. These two rounds were scored and provided the rankings for individual finishers. The score is the number of correct Sprint Round questions plus two times the number of correct Target Round questions for a maximum possible total of 46 points. The Team Round followed with each school’s four Mathletes working together, using calculators, to solve 10 problems in 20 minutes. The average individual scores were combined with the Team Round scores to determine the top schools. The top sixteen individual finishers (no more than four from any one school) then participated in the Countdown Round. This round places two Mathletes competing head-to-head to see who can answer correctly the most number of questions quickest. Each round consists of three questions. The questions are asked and the Mathletes have up to 45 seconds to answer. The first one to answer correctly receives one point and the Mathlete with the most correct questions moves on to the next round. The top four individuals along with the coach of the top team will represent Maryland at the Raytheon MATHCOUNTS National Competition which will be held in Washington, D.C. on May 10, 2013. The Maryland Team going to the National Competition is as follows: Rank Name School 1 Rathore, Pratik Takoma Park Middle School 2 Dy, Jeremy Chesapeake Science Point Public Charter 3 Krieger, Anthony Chesapeake Science Point Public Charter 4 Byun, Suzie Burleigh Manor Middle School Coach Benae Gibson (Roberto Clemente Middle School – Coach, 1st Place Team) The top ten teams were as follows: Rank School 1 Roberto Clemente Middle School 2 Takoma Park Middle School 3 Burleigh Manor Middle School 4 Chesapeake Science Point Public Charter Maryland State Mathcounts Competition (March 16, 2013) Page 2 5 Thomas W. Pyle Middle School 6 Pilgrimage Homeschool 7 Robert Frost Middle School 8 Friends School of Baltimore 9 Severna Park Middle School 10 Urbana Middle School The Countdown Round top four finishers were: 1st Place Rathore, Pratik Takoma Park Middle School 2nd Place Dy, Jeremy Chesapeake Science Point Public Charter 3rd Place Luo, Thomas Burleigh Manor Middle School 4th Place Byun, Suzie Burleigh Manor Middle School The top 50 individual finishers are shown at the end of this article. The Wallace S. North, Jr., PE Award for Contributions to the Maryland State Mathcounts Program. Each year, at the State Competition, a trophy is presented to an individual who exemplifies the volunteer nature of Maryland Mathcounts and who has shown a long term commitment to Maryland Mathcounts. This year, the award was presented to Mike Borowitz, a longtime volunteer from the Optimists Club of Greater Jacksonville. Mike exemplifies our volunteers as he organizes a group of volunteers from the Optimists Club of Greater Jacksonville who help us at both the Baltimore/Chesapeake Chapter and Maryland State Competitions. Special Thanks to Johns Hopkins University and Nick Jones, Dean of the Whiting School of Engineering at the Johns Hopkins University for his continuing support. Also thanks go to Christine Newman, Assistant Dean for Engineering Education Outreach at the Johns Hopkins University, and Kendra Frank and Jessica Swadow, who arranged all of the logistics. Hopkins donates their facilities free of charge as they have done beginning with the 2002 State Competition. Thanks to Volunteers: Also thanks to all of our volunteers including Randy Brown, Dave Smith, Sue Smith and Mike Borowitz who ran the scoring room and Randy Petersen who ran the grading room. As all of our work is done by volunteers, we are grateful for these individuals who volunteered and ensured a smooth competition with accurate results. State Sponsor: This year, Raytheon and Northrop Grumman were our State Sponsors for our Mathcounts competition. STV Corporate Sponsor: Special thanks to STV Incorporated who supports all of the logistics for running the competition. Once again, have a great summer and I am looking forward to seeing the Maryland Mathcounts program continue to excel and grow in the 2013-2014 school year. Joel Oppenheimer Maryland State Mathcounts Coordinator Maryland State Mathcounts Competition (March 16, 2013) Page 3 Maryland State 2013 Mathcounts - TOP 50 Individual Finishers (Top 4 represents MD at Nationals) Rank Name School 1 Rathore, Pratik Takoma Park Middle School Member of MD Team at Nationals 2 Dy, Jeremy Chesapeake Science Point Public Charter Member of MD Team at Nationals 3 Krieger, Anthony Chesapeake Science Point Public Charter Member of MD Team at Nationals 4 Byun, Suzie Burleigh Manor Middle School Member of MD Team at Nationals 5 Shen, Kevin Roberto Clemente Middle School 6 Zhao, Annie Takoma Park Middle School 7 Fernandes, Josh Takoma Park Middle School 8 Salgado, Dilhan Takoma Park Middle School 9 Zhu, Daniel Takoma Park Middle School 10 Cha, Christopher Burleigh Manor Middle School 11 Feng, Matthew Roberto Clemente Middle School 12 Luo, Thomas Burleigh Manor Middle School 13 Ramanthan, Keshav Urbana Middle School 14 Lee, Jason Roberto Clemente Middle School 15 Park, Davin Mount View Middle School 16 Wu, David Takoma Park Middle School 17 Park, Justin Roberto Clemente Middle School 18 Shin, Janet Thomas W. Pyle Middle School 19 Bian, Vincent Roberto Clemente Middle School 19 Kelm, Benjamin Chesapeake Science Point Public Charter 21 Margrabe, Gunnie Boonsboro Middle School 22 Budahazy, Ryan Chesapeake Science Point Public Charter 23 Burkowski, Kristofer Chesapeake Science Point Public Charter 24 Li, Jason Burleigh Manor Middle School 25 Tang, Jason Pilgrimage Homeschool 26 Fream, Mitchell Roberto Clemente Middle School 27 Qian, Emma Burleigh Manor Middle School 27 Ya, Alvin Roberto Clemente Middle School 29 Cui, William Takoma Park Middle School 30 Yuan, Josh Takoma Park Middle School 30 Zhao, Lawrence Takoma Park Middle School 32 Chen, Chuan Roberto Clemente Middle School 33 Cao, Bill Clarksville Middle School 33 Hwang, Soomin Thomas W. Pyle Middle School 35 Hu, Jason Robert Frost Middle School 36 Oh, Byoungwook Burleigh Manor Middle School 37 Chawla, Karan Roberto Clemente Middle School 38 Cotner, Logan Mattawoman Middle School 39 Diao, Michael Burleigh Manor Middle School 40 Kou, Frank Burleigh Manor Middle School 41 Sohn, Anna Pilgrimage Homeschool 42 Chan, Samuel Chan Homeschool 43 Ault, Katherine Chesapeake Science Point Public Charter 44 Bong, Seungkyoon Roberto Clemente Middle School 44 Xiao, Eric Robert Frost Middle School 46 Bertulaitis, Meredith Middletown Middle School 46 Chen, Ethan Robert Frost Middle School 48 Chattopadhyay, Sambuddha Takoma Park Middle School 49 Cassell, Jake Hereford Middle School 49 Phatak, Anupama Patapsco Middle School .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Joel K. Oppenheimer, P.E. Maryland MATHCOUNTS Coordinator
    Joel K. Oppenheimer, P.E. Maryland MATHCOUNTS Coordinator c/o STV Incorporated / 7125 Ambassador Road, Suite 200 / Baltimore, MD 21244-2727 Voice (410) 281-2850 / Fax (410) 298-2794 / e-mail: [email protected] MATHCOUNTS OVERVIEW (2015-2016) Developed in 1983 as the first nationwide program of its kind, MATHCOUNTS combines the efforts of volunteers, educators, industry sponsors, the government and the technology community to promote math excellence among middle school students. The mission of MATHCOUNTS is to provide fun and challenging math programs for U.S. middle school students to increase their academic and professional opportunities. Currently in its 34th year, MATHCOUNTS meets its mission by providing three separate, but complementary, programs for middle school students: The MATHCOUNTS Competition Series, The National Math Club and the Math Video Challenge. MATHCOUNTS Competition Series: A grassroots network of more than 17,000 volunteers organize MATHCOUNTS competitions nationwide. Each year over 500 local competitions and 56 "state" competitions are conducted, primarily by chapter and state societies of the National Society of Professional Engineers. In Maryland, we are 100% volunteer led. There are no paid positions. All contributions go directly to supporting the purchase of trophies, tee-shirts, buttons, patches, etc. to make the day memorable for the Mathletes. Here in Maryland, the Maryland Society of Professional Engineers runs competitions for six Chapters: Annapolis Chapter (Anne Arundel County and the Eastern Shore), Baltimore/Chesapeake Chapter (comprising Baltimore City and Baltimore, Cecil, Harford, and Howard Counties), Frederick Chapter (Carroll and Frederick Counties), Hagerstown Chapter (Washington, Garrett and Allegany Counties), Potomac Chapter (Montgomery and Prince George’s Counties) and Southern Maryland Chapter (Calvert, Charles and St.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download Our 2019-2020 Annual Report
    Solving the Unexpected 2019-2020 Annual Report At MATHCOUNTS, we talk often about the importance of problem solving… We encourage students to embrace the Solving struggle and imagination of tackling math problems they do not know how to solve. We celebrate students who try again after falling short. We push students to apply the Unexpected math to real-world situations so they not only can answer questions but also use their problem-solving skills to question the answers they already have. This year, across the globe, we have been shaken by problems we don’t know how to Students at the Manhattan Chapter Competition solve (yet), and our lives, communities and well-being are at stake. The entire MATHCOUNTS community has been affected by COVID-19, by racism and deaths that have “As we prepare to embark on our next program horrified us and driven us to challenge the status quo, and by isolation and stress that have made us feel alone when we are year—full of its own set of unknowns—we most in need of connection. But while these challenges have been unprecedented, so, too, has our response to them. People across the country have are inspired by our resilient students sacrificed, protested and volunteered to make the world better—to solve the unexpected. Members of the MATHCOUNTS and heartened by the extraordinary community have created apps for tracking COVID cases, started non-profits and companies to create ventilators and masks, and planned new outreach projects to bring MATHCOUNTS to more students of color and underserved areas.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Raytheon MATHCOUNTS National Competition Monday May 15, 2017 - Orlando, FL
    2017 Raytheon MATHCOUNTS National Competition Monday May 15, 2017 - Orlando, FL Rank Student State Grade Rank Student State Grade 1 Robitaille, Luke TX 7 29 Verma, Rishi OH 8 2 Cai, Andrew TX 7 30 An, Joy WA 6 S Wang, William NJ 8 31 Gu, Andrew CA 7 S Albright, Jack CA 7 31 Dong, Derek VA 8 Q Wu, Geoffrey IL 8 33 Chalasani, Vivek AZ 8 Q Choi, Reagan MI 7 34 Ding, Jason MO 8 Q Xu, Alex MI 8 35 Shi, Austin VA 8 Q Zhou, Jeremy TX 8 36 Goodman, Sam NV 7 P Liu, Brian NJ 8 37 Yue, William MA 7 P Watson, Holden GA 8 38 Chheda, Dev NC 8 P Li, Kevin CA 8 39 Jiang, Stephen MO 8 P Huang, Andrew PA 8 40 Frazer, Jake FL 7 13 Mui, Holden IL 8 41 Goel, Gopal OR 8 14 Tran, Coby OR 8 42 Sharan, Vismay FL 8 15 Chen, Alan PA 7 43 Walsh, Noah OR 8 16 Epstein, Ben MA 8 44 Xu, Brian OR 8 17 Li, David NY 8 45 Lee, David WA 8 18 Krishna, Chinmay KS 8 46 Yuan, Daniel MD 7 19 Yu, Aaron GA 8 47 Huang, Lucas OH 8 20 Whyte, Jaedon FL 7 48 Zhang, Jeffrey MI 8 21 Hu, David CA 8 49 Yang, Eric MA 7 22 Cong, Kevin NJ 7 50 Goel, Abhinav Mihir IL 8 23 Thomas, Rahul CO 8 51 Zhou, Lawrence GA 8 24 Xia, Daniel NJ 7 52 Akula, Aditya OH 8 25 Qian, Timothy MD 8 53 Rajesh, Kishore AZ 8 26 Hong, Daniel WA 8 54 Florin, Sam CT 8 27 Xiao, Justin TX 8 55 Camacho, Joseph NM 7 28 Deng, Timmy NC 8 56 Yang, Kevin IA 8 Rank Team Rank Team 1 Texas 13 Kansas 2 New Jersey 14 Maryland 3 California 15 Ohio 4 Georgia 16 Colorado 5 Michigan 17 Arizona 6 Illinois 18 Missouri 7 Oregon 19 New York 8 Massachusetts 20 Connecticut 9 Florida 21 Nevada 10 Washington 22 Indiana 11 Virginia 23 Iowa 12 Pennsylvania Written Competition Champion - Luke Robitaille, Texas Written Competition Runner-Up - Geoffrey Wu, Illinois S - Semifinalist; Q - Quarterfinalist; P - Countdown Round Participant National Competition Statistical Analysis 05/15/2017 Indiv.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2019
    Valley Engineer Newsletter February 2019 Compiled by: Alexa Rooney, EIT, JD ® UPCOMING PROGRAMS MATHCOUNTS 2019 Francee Fuller • March/April – Spring Tour Springhouse Middle School students Brandon Cai and Eric Zhang took first and second place • May 16, 2019 at DeSales University starting honors at the 35th Annual Lehigh Valley at 5:30pm – Banquet of Officer Installation MATHCOUNTS competition, held on Saturday, and Student Scholarship Awards February 9th at Lower Macungie Middle School, organized by the Lehigh Valley Chapter of the • September 19-20, 2019 at Sands Bethlehem Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. Casino – PSPE Annual Conference An army of more than 50 volunteers from the engineering profession worked hard to make the event a success. Members of the top team, Springhouse Middle School, with their coach, Kevin Hallman In a gripping Jeopardy-style countdown round held before an audience of more than 500 on- lookers, 10 mathletes who earned top scores during a morning of written tests took to the stage to verbally answer questions. Brandon and Eric were among 265-plus students from 25 schools from Lehigh, Northampton, and Monroe Counties who participated in the regional “Olympics of Math” to win individual and team honors. Continued on Page 2 1 Valley Engineer 2019 All members of the top team, from Springhouse The three top-scoring young women (Sophie Middle School, coached by Kevin Hallman, will Wen, Southern Lehigh Middle School; Alaina advance to the state competition in Harrisburg on Patel, Southern Lehigh Middle School; and Emma March 15th and 16th. They will be joined by the Li, Easton Area Middle School) will receive a third-place winner, Adam Plotka, an 8th grader at course in math or science at Cedar Crest College.
    [Show full text]
  • Queens Chapter Mathcounts Competition
    TheThe DrawingboardDrawingboard February 2011 Volume 11, Number 2 In This Issue President’s Message • President’s Message By George Tavoulareas, P.E. • Next Meeting Notice President • Engineer Week 2011 [email protected] • ASHREA • AEA This year’s Mathcounts competition was a huge • Mathcounts 2011 success. I want to thank Past Chapter • Job Opportunity President Bob LoPinto, PE for all of his efforts • Do You Trust Engineers in making the competition a success. Year in and year out Bob organizes and makes the competition a success. Thank you Bob for all of Board of Directors your help. I also want to thank John Sgouros, George L. President. PE, Brian Flynn PE, Chris Petallides, PE and NYC Comptroler John Liu (l) Tavoulareas, P.E. (718) 894-7822 all the students and teachers who made the 1st Vice Pres. and John Sgouros, P.E. competition a success. John Liu, the NYC (718) 956-3488 Queens Chapter Treasurer Comptroller was also on hand and gave the Coordinator Robert Jose Velasquez, P.E. (718) 323-0754 students a pep talk. LoPinto, PE at Queens Over the last several weeks, various City Mathcounts 2011 Agencies are planning to adopt more rules and regulations. Click on the link to read more. http://www.nyc.gov/html/nycrules/html/proposed/proposed.shtml Secretary Tony Paolo Engineers Week is from February 20-26, 2011. I want everyone to tell a person who is not an Engineer what you do Editor/Publisher Tony DiRuggiero at work and why Engineers play an important role in society. We need to make the public aware of our achievements and www.nspequeens.org our role in society.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 National Competitors 2021 National Competitors
    2013 National Competitors 2021 National Competitors And the winners are . Congratulations to each "state's" top four individuals and their coaches. Through lots of hard work and math achievement, these Mathletes and Coaches have earned the right to represent their states at the 2021 Raytheon Technologies MATHCOUNTS National Competition! This exciting online event will be held May 8-10! STATE STUDENT NAME GRADE CITY/COUNTRY SCHOOL COACH Alabama Allan Yuan 7 Hoover Simmons Middle School Rebecca Elliott Alabama Timothy Li 8 Vestavia Hills Louis Pizitz Middle School Laura Morrison Alabama Cuewon Kim 8 Vestavia Hills Liberty Park Middle School Amy Cook Alabama Mina Hu 7 Vestavia Hills Louis Pizitz Middle School Laura Morrison Alaska Xiling E Tanner 6 Kenai Kenai Middle School David Thomas Alaska Xinlan A Tanner 8 Kenai Kenai Middle School David Thomas Alaska Ulysses Escobar 8 Anchorage Steller Secondary School Juan Escobar Alaska Wyatt Beardsley 7 Fairbanks Fairbanks BEST Homeschool Ann Beardsley Arizona Benjamin Jeter 8 Phoenix Jeter Academy Cressa Jeter Arizona Owen Zhou 7 Scottsdale Basis Scottsdale Archana Suin Arizona Johnny Yu 8 Tucson Basis Tucson North Ling van Bree Arizona Victor Long 8 Chandler BASIS Chandler Suresh Rajaram Arkansas Arya Waikar 8 Bentonville Washington Junior High School Cynthia Allen Arkansas Aakash Bhattacharyya 7 Little Rock Lisa Academy West Middle School Miranda White Arkansas Chirag Samantaroy 7 Bentonville Fulbright Junior High School Jeremy Riddle Arkansas Eric Tang 7 Little Rock Pinnacle View Middle School
    [Show full text]
  • Daniel Mai Is the 2019 Raytheon MATHCOUNTS National Champion
    www.mathcounts.org Vol. 39 Issue 2 Daniel Mai is the 2019 Raytheon MATHCOUNTS National Champion Daniel Mai was set up for a nail-biting final match-up. He had traveled from his home- town of Acton, Mass. to Orlando, Fla. for his second appearance at the Raytheon MATHCOUNTS National Competition. He had just emerged victorious from a notoriously long 11-minute semifinals match—one where neither he nor semifi- nalist Sam Wang from Virginia buzzed in with a correct answer for six questions in a row. He was up against Suyash Pandit, the underdog from Oregon who had won the first match of the day, plus his quarter- final and semifinal match-ups to qualify for the finals. Yet after his tough semifinals match, Dan- iel clearly found his groove during the final round, sweeping the board as he Above: From left: Runner-up Suyash Pandit, National Champion Daniel Mai answered the first three questions of the and Tracey Gray (Vice President, Communications & Public Affairs, Space & finals correctly. He cemented his victory Airborne Systems, Raytheon Company). when he successfully solved the last prob- Below: Actor, author and audiobook narrator Wil Wheaton hosts the lem of the 2019 MATHCOUNTS Compe- Countdown Round for the second year in a row. tition Series: What is the quotient of 5040 divided by the product of its unique prime factors? Level-headed on stage, 13-year-old Dan- iel knew the answer was 24—and it only took him 22.53 seconds to figure it out. Massachusetts coach Josh Frost de- scribes Daniel as humble and hardwork- ing, and it shows in his response to his success.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2014 | Vol 35 | Issue 1
    1420 King Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 | www.mathcounts.org MATHCOUNTS SPONSORS National Sponsors Check out the new Raytheon Company ZAKIM BRIDGE POSTER! Northrop Grumman Foundation U.S. Department of Defense National Society of Professional Engineers Phillips 66 Texas Instruments Incorporated 3Mgives CNA Foundation Art of Problem Solving NextThought Founding Sponsors National Society of Professional Engineers National Council of Teachers of Mathematics CNA Foundation 2015 MATHCOUNTS National Competition Sponsor Fall 2014 | Vol 35 | Issue 1 SMITH∙COURT∙RESIDENCES●JOHN∙J∙SMITH∙HOUSE●ZAKIM∙BRIDGE●BOSTON∙PUBLIC∙LIBRARY●NEWBURY∙STREET●JOHN∙F∙KENNEDY∙LIBRARY●BOSTON∙NATIONAL∙HISTORICAL∙PARK●CASTLE∙ISLAND●OLD∙CITY∙HALL●UNION∙OYSTER∙HOUSE 32nd Competition Series Opens, 2015 Raytheon MATHCOUNTS National Competition to Take Place in Boston Registration is open for the 32nd MATHCOUNTS Competition Series, the IMPORTANT DATES FOR 2014–2015 only middle school math program with live, in-person events in all 50 states. Created to provide new ways for bright students to engage in math and culti- Now Registration open for the vate their talents, the Competition Series goes beyond typical “textbook math” MATHCOUNTS Competition Series and exposes students to fun, exciting, social events. at www.mathcounts.org/compreg Coaches begin training their student competitors in the fall, using the free Nov. 3 2015 School Competition available 2014–2015 MATHCOUNTS School Handbook. Starting in Decem- for download to all registered ber, Mathletes compete against their classmates in School Competition Coaches Competitions, vying for the opportunity to advance to Chapter Competitions in February, and then to State Competitions in Nov. 14 Deadline to register for the Compe- March.
    [Show full text]
  • Kansas Professional Engineer News the Official Publication of the Kansas Society of Professional Engineers March/April 2020
    Kansas Professional Engineer News The official publication of the Kansas Society of Professional Engineers March/April 2020 President’s Message 3 8 KSPE Legislative Update Kansas MATHCOUNTS 2020 Results 12 3 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 4 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S REPORT 6 WELCOME NEW MEMBERS 7 MEMBER SPOTLIGHT 8 LEGISLATIVE UPDATE Above: KSPE Government Relations Committee meeting at the end of February. 10 ENGINEERS WEEK 2020 10 PE LICENSURE CEREMONY 11 WATER QUALITY SEMINAR 12 MATHCOUNTS OF KANSAS 2020 KANSAS PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER NEWSLETTER 16 PRACTICE DIVISION UPDATES PUBLISHER Travis Lowe 17 UPCOMING EVENTS EDITOR Rachel Nincehelser CONTACT 18 2020 ANNUAL CONFERENCE 825 S. Kansas Ave., Ste. 500 Topeka, KS 66612 (785) 233-2121 19 THANK YOU SPONSORS! [email protected] [email protected] DISCLAIMER: Kansas Professional Engineer Newsletter is published quarterly by the Kansas Society of Engineers, 825 S. Kansas Ave., Suite 500, Topeka, KS 66612. Opinions expressed by authors herein are not necessarily those of the Society. As a matter of policy, KSPE does not endorse any item, product or advertisement. Select Engineers Foundation of Kansas as your preferred charity when you shop. ADDRESSING COVID-19 KSPE recognizes the growing concern associated with the impact of COVID-19 (coronavirus) as federal, state and local governments work to minimize risk and prevent its spread. We are closely following the guidelines set by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and our public health officials. To that end, KSPE is postponing the 2020 PEG Seminar scheduled for April 1 in Wichita for a date to be determined. KSPE will be issuing refunds for attendees that have registered for the event.
    [Show full text]
  • May/June 2005 PE Reporter ■ 1 2 ■ PE Reporter May/June 2005 Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers President’S Message Ernest U
    Table of Contents 2004-2005 Executive Committee Columns President’s Message ............................................................................3 President: Ernest U. Gingrich PE, PLS Political Action Committee Sponsor Recognition ........................... 4 103 Centerfield Drive; Harrisburg, PA 17112 On Capitol Hill ..................................................................................... 5 P: (717)545-7020 • E: [email protected] Member Spotlight ............................................................................. 18 President Elect: Harry E. Garman PE, PLS Classified ............................................................................................ 18 5081 Hanover Drive; Wescosville, PA 18106-9450 Chapter Spotlight .............................................................................. 20 P: (908)454-9500 • E: [email protected] Features Treasurer: Leonard K. Bernstein PE 4140 Orchard Lane; Philadelphia, PA 19154-4418 Retirement Redefined ......................................................................... 6 P: (215)824-3570 • E: [email protected] Form Follows Function ......................................................................9 Cover Story ........................................................................................ 10 Secretary: Frederick A. Waldner PE Pennsylvania MATHCOUNTS 2005 ................................................ 12 3115 Bramar Road; Camp Hill, PA 17011 P: (717)363-0388 • E: [email protected] PSPE Annual Conference ................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Daniel Mai Is the 2019 Raytheon MATHCOUNTS National Champion
    www.mathcounts.org Vol. 39 Issue 2 Daniel Mai is the 2019 Raytheon MATHCOUNTS National Champion Daniel Mai was set up for a nail-biting final match-up. He had traveled from his home- town of Acton, Mass. to Orlando, Fla. for his second appearance at the Raytheon MATHCOUNTS National Competition. He had just emerged victorious from a notoriously long 11-minute semifinals match—one where neither he nor semifi- nalist Sam Wang from Virginia buzzed in with a correct answer for six questions in a row. He was up against Suyash Pandit, the underdog from Oregon who had won the first match of the day, plus his quarter- final and semifinal match-ups to qualify for the finals. Yet after his tough semifinals match, Dan- iel clearly found his groove during the final round, sweeping the board as he Above: From left: Runner-up Suyash Pandit, National Champion Daniel Mai answered the first three questions of the and Tracey Gray (Vice President, Communications & Public Affairs, Space & finals correctly. He cemented his victory Airborne Systems, Raytheon Company). when he successfully solved the last prob- Below: Actor, author and audiobook narrator Wil Wheaton hosts the lem of the 2019 MATHCOUNTS Compe- Countdown Round for the second year in a row. tition Series: What is the quotient of 5040 divided by the product of its unique prime factors? Level-headed on stage, 13-year-old Dan- iel knew the answer was 24—and it only took him 22.53 seconds to figure it out. Massachusetts coach Josh Frost de- scribes Daniel as humble and hardwork- ing, and it shows in his response to his success.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridges Compelling Story
    Bridges The Newsletter for Chapter Leaders January/February 2003 Snow Conference coming to Quebec City IN THIS ISSUE Snow Conference coming to Quebec Public works professionals who have known the chaos City caused by a heavy snowstorm, freezing rain, or a frost on a Page 1 bridge will be helped by the ideas tossed out at the 43rd Annual North American Snow Conference. The premier event for snow and ice management will take place April 27-30, Chapter Idea Toolbox Features 2003 at the Quebec Convention Centre in Quebec City, Alberta Chapter’s Quebec. Children’s Safety Video Program: The North American Snow Conference is sponsored by Construction is not the American Public Works Association and hosted by a place to play APWA’s Quebec Chapter, with support from the other Region I chapters (Atlantic Provinces, Maine, New England and Page 2 Newfoundland). The conference will bring together more than 1,000 participants to learn about the latest innovations, APWA Call for successful practices, and strategies in winter operations and Appointments snowfighting techniques. Page 2 The Quebec Chapter is proud to be hosting this year’s Chapter Conference conference in Quebec City, a great city with much to offer Calls Related to 6% conference attendees. Quebec City is the capital of the Membership province of Quebec and is a delightful blend of historic old- Increase Initiative a world charm combined with all of the conveniences of a Huge Success modern city. On a bluff, overlooking the St. Lawrence River, Page 3 the Hotel Chateau Frontenac, with its impressive spires and turrets, sits adjacent to the Plains of Abraham, where Past APWA important battles between the French and the British were President Named to fought.
    [Show full text]