Roger Washburn
Roger, a former teacher (see sidebar) joined Speed Stacks, Inc. in July of 2001 as a consultant in customer relations and sales, and as a trainer for stacking with Speed Stacks.

"I count it a real joy to work with Speed Stacks, Inc. Team as we strive to be customer friendly, provide the best products, best training, and best support for all who begin a dynamic sport that is good for every individual participant." Roger has been involved in sport stacking since 1996. He has conducted school tournaments, workshops, and demonstrations across the United States. His students have participated in the Rocky Mountain Regional Cup Stacking Championships with very positive outcomes.

Sport stacking fits into the Napse Standards as well as all state physical education standards. "I have seen so many students positively benefit from stacking. All ability levels can achieve success in stacking. I have personally seen significant affective and psychomotor improvements in many students. The sport provides a body brain connection, I feel has a positive impact on the cognitive aspects of learning as well.

I have had opportunity to introduce hundereds of students to stacking. Unequivocally, students love the sport, the self-competitive nature of the sport, and the sense of accomplishment when a goal time is reached. Stacking is adaptable to most all physically impairments, disabilities, and ages. The theraputic value is unsurpassed.

Roger Washburn: Married 30 years to A. Sue, a former US Marine; has run 24 Marathons, and was an Elementary Physical Educator for 26 years.

Roger has received recognition as

• Colorado Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance (CAHPERD's) Elementary Physical Education Teacher of the Year;
• Colorado Awards recipient for outstanding teaching;
• Distinguished Teacher Award recipient as voted on by the Littleton High School Senior Class,
• selected as Who's Who Among American Teachers,
• and was honored to have been selected to be a Torchbearer in Colorado for the 2002 Winter Olympic Games!

Roger retired from teaching June 1, 2002.

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