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Sponsors and Special Thanks along the way!
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Clifden, Ireland | Jenny Moseley, Vimy's long time partner, is on site in Clifden working closely with Aidan O'Halloran, Brian Hehir, Gerard King and others to prepare for the Vimy's forthcoming arrival at the Connemarra Championship Golf Links. Everyone appreciates your enthusiasm and patience with the weather and flight uncertainties. With the luck of the Irish, we'll be there soon - safe and sound! |
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Roger Pike and his team at Air Labrador have been helping coordinate and organize the Newfoundland activities for the Vimy's upcoming Transatlantic flight for the past several years. This now finally appears imminent. Thanks for their patience and continued support. The Vimy Atlantic Group and Roger W. Pike wish to thank the following people:
A special
thank you to the staff of Air Labrador for their volunteer work and Paul
Lannon for his assistance and emceeing the event. Also
to members of COPPA, Nelson Sherrin, and all other volunteers. It was
a team effort and a very important event for St. John's and Newfoundland
and Labrador.
Click on St John's link above for more information and sponsors. Many thanks from Mark Rebholz and everyone at Vimy Atlantic to Judith Bobbitt, owner, and Malcom Diewhewst of Oceans Limited for doing all the weather forecasting for the Transatlantic flight preparation. |
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Ottawa, Ontario |
Many thanks to the Canada Aviation Museum, supported by Chris Terry, Mark Ducharme and staff who so graciously are hosting the Vimy while staying in Ottawa. Thank you and appreciation to all! To Mike Potter - thank you for your upcoming donation of fuel to help the Vimy complete the re-enactment of the historical Alcock and Brown Transatlantic flight of 1919. Your generosity is much appreciated. |
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Toronto, Ontario | First and foremost, Thank you to the Downsview Park and Toronto Aerospace Museum and specifically to Paul Cabot and Ken Swartz who have been extremely helpful and instrumental in making our stop on Toronto a successful one!
And finally - Rick Radell for taking stunning photos of the Vimy over downtown Toronto!
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London, Ontario | Big thanks to Jeff Owen of Diamond Aircraft who bought Mark and Dan dinner (who hadn't eaten all day) at the fabulous airport restaurant (5 stars in Mark's mind). It was a wonderful meal and great company. Jeff, thank you also for buying the chart Mark needed.
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Oshkosh, WI | Thank you to Shawn Elliot, Director of Flight Operations for the EAA, the EAA and Adam Smith, Director of the EAA Museum for their assistance and hangarage for the Vimy while in Oshkosh and for the logistical help with flying pilot Dan Downs from Milwaukee to Oshkosh to fly the next leg of the Vimy's journey.
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Salina, KS | Thank you to the Salina Airport Authority and especially Timothy Rogers, airport authority director, for all the assistance while the Vimy stayed in Salina. Additional thank you's to Kansas State University Aeronautics Department mechanics Evan Beckman and Jim Reed who helped with maintenance on the Vimy. And finally, thank you again to Will Klein who masterfully piloted the Vimy, next to Mark Rebholz, for the entire 8 hour flight from Salina, KS to Oshkosh, WI. (read about Will's first hand experience flying the Vimy)
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Lake Havasu, AZ | Thank you to the Lake Havasu City airport for hosting the Vimy while stopping over for a few days. Special thanks to EAA Chapter 681 members, Ron Rounds and Bob McClory for their assistance in the maintenance work on the Vimy. Thank you to Myron Heimer for sending photo's and article of the Lake Havasu City stopover!
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Concord, CA | Thank you Bill Larkins who has sent photos and an article from Concord, as well as a recent article on CBC News in Canada.
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Sausalito, CA
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Caught
up with excitement in the project, Simon Littler, the CEO and founder
of Global Wine Co,
tracked down a bottle of 1919 Heidsieck & Co Dry Monopole Champagne
which will be carried on the flight across the Atlantic and auctioned
off when the Vimy reaches Ireland. The bottle is in amazing condition
and has an additional label clearly stating ‘Reserved for England’
on the neck. Is it still good, maybe, who will be the lucky one
to find out? A recent expert who opened a bottle of similar vintage
described the sound on opening as that of ‘ A nun passing
wind’! |
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©1999-2002 Vimy Restorations, Inc.
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