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Editorial: Barack Obama, the American promise | Opinion | The Guardian
In a 24-hour rolling news cycle nothing lasts for long. Yesterday afternoon there was an almost audible screeching of gears as the blogocracy abandoned its post-Obama analysis mid-sentence and "Sarah Palin" became the hottest search terms on Google. John McCain's choice of the obscure Alaska governor as running mate caused enough shock and awe to wash the Denver convention off the airwaves. Which is a shame. For, in years to come - and especially if he becomes the first black president of the United States - the 2008 Democratic convention will rightly be remembered as Barack Obama's moment in history and for the climactic political theatre of his open-air acceptance speech on Thursday evening. What may not be so often recalled was the sometimes ruthless hard politics that went into Obama's success in Denver this week. It helped turn a convention that threatened up to the last minute to be unmanageable into a successful launchpad for the Democratic assault on the White House on November 4.
First things, however, must be said first. The Democrats made bold, optimistic and wonderful history in Denver this week. No one with any sense of either America's past or of the long march for human justice can fail to be inspired by the sight of an American political party nominating a black man to lead a country with such a long, shameful and bloody history of racial division. That it should happen on the anniversary of the great speech in which Martin Luther King dreamed of the day in which his children would be judged, not by the colour of their skin, but by the content of their character, was magnificently fitting. Whether the majority of American voters in enough states will have enough confidence in Obama's campaign for change to elect him as their president remains to be seen. But it is the political question of the next 67 days.
Mr Obama will not get elected just because he is an orator. His speech in Denver marked a recognition that elections are won on the basis of policy pledges and by framing the contest in a clear and sometimes confrontational way. In his acceptance speech, which will have been the first time that many voters have listened to him, Mr Obama framed the election as a classic contest between aspiration - the "American promise" - and fear. He offered a substantial menu of domestic spending promises on health, education and the environment, along with individual and small business tax cuts, though there was less detail about how he will pay for them. And he went on the offensive against Mr McCain on foreign and security policy, seeking to tie his opponent to the Bush years and hinting that he will make Mr McCain's age and temperament into campaign issues.
All this shows that Mr Obama is a clear-eyed not a dewy-eyed campaigner. He managed the potentially divisive convention with great firmness, recognising that the supporters of Hillary Clinton must have their moments but never allowing them to indulge themselves. The Clintons, especially Bill Clinton, responded impeccably. But it was all done on Mr Obama's unflinching terms, and he was notably less conciliatory to his opponents in his speech than they were to him in theirs. Now, though, another fight begins, this time against opponents who will stop at nothing to exploit his weaknesses, which exist. Sarah Palin is a daring choice by McCain. She is a young, fresh, outside-the-Beltway conservative with great appeal to the republican grassroots. She is also massively inexperienced, at a stroke neutralising the very same charge against Obama. How, with an elderly potential president, Americans will judge governor Palin on the heartbeat test may prove critical in the months ahead. The times call for fresh vision and toughness. Mr Obama will need plenty of both if his dream is to become the reality for which we hope.

type: global

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By SUSAN SAULNY and MATT RICHTEL JAN. 25, 2011
A man listened to headphones as he ran along the National Mall in Washington. Credit Stephanie Kuykendal for The New York Times

value: This website is an American daily newspaper based in New York City with a worldwide readership. Founded in 1851, the Times has since won 132 Pulitzer Prizes, the most of any newspaper, and has long been regarded within the industry as a national "newspaper of record".


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Patent US8166697 - Rifle scope indicia system - Google Patents
A rifle scope indicia system preferably includes a mounting base, a marker turret and a plurality of marker pins. The mounting base is attached to a top of an elevation turret of a rifle scope. The marker turret includes a plurality of marker openings formed at a perimeter thereof for receiving the plurality...http://www.google.com/patents/US8166697?utm_source=gb-gplus-sharePatent US8166697 - Rifle scope indicia system
Publication number US8166697 B1
Application number US 12/820,423
Priority date Jun 22, 2010
Publication number 12820423, 820423, US 8166697 B1, US 8166697B1, US-B1-8166697, US8166697 B1, US8166697B1
Inventors Alan E. Sueskind
Original Assignee Sueskind Alan E
Rifle scope indicia system
US 8166697 B1
With reference now to the drawings, and particularly to FIG. 1, there is shown a perspective view of a rifle scope indicia system 1. With reference to FIGS. 2-3, the rifle scope indicia system 1 preferably includes a mounting base 10, a marker turret 12 and a plurality of marker pins 14 a, 14 b, 14 c. The mounting base 10 preferably includes an attachment base 16 and at least one fastener post 18. The fastener post 18 includes a female thread 20. With reference to FIG. 22, the mounting base 10 is attached to a top of an elevation turret 102 of a rifle scope 100 with any suitable method, such as double sided adhesive material 22. The marker turret 12 includes a plurality of marker openings 24 formed at an outer perimeter for receiving the plurality of marker pins 14 a, 14 b, 14 c.
With reference to FIG. 1 a, each marker opening 24 preferably includes a bore portion 26 and a slot portion 28. The slot portion 28 is formed through a perimeter of the marker turret 12 and communicates with the bore portion 26. Each marker pin 14 preferably includes a cylindrical portion 30 and a key portion 32. The key portion 32 extends from a perimeter of the cylindrical portion 30. The marker opening 24 is sized to firmly receive the marker pin 14. The plurality of marker pins 14 may have different colors, different heights or other indicia. Providing marker pins 14 with different heights provides tactile identification of the marker pins 14 to a user. For example, it would be beneficial to have to have a reference distance marker pin with a white color and the greatest height. Some of the marker pins 14 could be made translucent to allow light to be transmitted therethrough for night time shooting conditions. The plurality of marker pins 14 may have other indicia to differentiate them from each other or a reference marker pin 14 a.
A turret cover 34 and at least one fastener 36 are preferably used to removably secure the marker turret 12 to the mounting base 10, but other attachment methods may also be used. The female thread 20 is sized to threadably receive the fastener 36. The marker turret 24 could also be attached directly to the elevation turret 102 with double sided adhesive material or the like. With reference to FIG. 4, the rifle scope indicia system 1′ includes the rifle scope indicia system 1 and a weatherizing skirt 38.
US4554745 * Mar 7, 1984 Nov 26, 1985 Carl Walther Gmbh Device for aligning an adjustable sight element in a sight system for rifles
US7415791 * Apr 8, 2006 Aug 26, 2008 U.S. Optics, Inc. Rifle scope with adjustment knob having multiple detent forces
US7612952 * Apr 5, 2007 Nov 3, 2009 Schmidt & Bender Gmbh & Co. Kg Adjustment mechanism
US20030131516 * Jan 14, 2002 Jul 17, 2003 Blomdahl Edward Albert Windage and elevation adjustment emblem
US20040144013 * Jan 25, 2003 Jul 29, 2004 Leatherwood James Milner Rifle scope adjustment invention
US20040148841 * Jul 19, 2003 Aug 5, 2004 Timo Burzel Cant indicator for firearms
US20060171136 * Feb 3, 2005 Aug 3, 2006 Horoho David R Illuminated knob
US20090064561 Jul 7, 2008 Mar 12, 2009 Harri Piltonen Memory indicia system for an optical rifle scope and a method for forming an individual alignment range in an optical scope
WO2010008810A2 Jun 22, 2009 Jan 21, 2010 Windauer Bernard T Operator-selectable-stop turret knob
US9429390 Nov 6, 2013 Aug 30, 2016 Lightforce Usa, Inc. Telescopic sights for firearms, and related methods
US9429391 * Nov 19, 2014 Aug 30, 2016 Deben Group Industries Limited Rifle scope handwheel kit
US9618300 * Jul 19, 2016 Apr 11, 2017 Deben Group Industries Limited Rifle scope handwheel kit
US20150135578 * Nov 19, 2014 May 21, 2015 Deben Group Industries Limited Rifle scope handwheel kit
US20160025453 * Jul 27, 2015 Jan 28, 2016 ZEROlight LLC Illumination system for weapon optics
US20160327364 * Jul 19, 2016 Nov 10, 2016 Deben Group Industries Limited Rifle scope handwheel kit
EP2972054A4 * Mar 15, 2014 Nov 9, 2016 Vista Outdoor Operations Llc Riflescope aiming system
WO2015069685A1 * Nov 5, 2014 May 14, 2015 Lightforce USA, Inc., d/b/a/ Nightforce Optics, Inc. Telescopic sights for firearms, and related methods
U.S. Classification 42/125, 42/122, 42/119

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balmes - ESPNHS Track & XC - ESPN
High-SchoolTrack-and-XC: balmes
With this weekend coming up with a bevy full of big invitationals and conference meets, the week prior is not a time for big news. Last Friday when I was looking over the schedule of events, I was wondering what I was going to write about this week. Well, things happen and performances pop up that you did not expect. Let’s look at those that caught our eye from the past week.
~~ Freeman keeps going farther ~~
It caught everyone’s eye when Josh Freeman of Cary-Grove threw 60’ �” in the Shot Put at the Joe Scarpino Invitational on March 3. He did go over 57’ at a post season meet last July. So the skeptic in some thought that his performance at Buffalo Grove was a onetime shot.
Freeman improved on his PR last Saturday putting the Shot 62’ 5” at a quad meet in Crystal Lake. Freeman now has a performance that is nearly 8 feet ahead of his closest competition, Perez Ford of Romeoville and Mark Balmes of Hersey. Right now, he is in a league of his own in this event. The question will be if there is anyone that will come close to him. He will compete at the IPTT Classic according to his coach Layne Holter.
Speaking of Ford, this is one versatile athlete. Last year in the outdoor season, Ford qualified for the state meet in both the 100 & 200 Meter Dash. He did have a 53’ performance in the Shot, but the consistency was not there with him finishing the season placing 6th at the Plainfield North Sectional.
Ford has upped his game this year and will be a threat in three events outdoors. Currently, he is tied for #2 in the state in the Shot Put and #3 in the 55 Meter Dash. He ran 6.49 last Sunday at the USATF Youth Championships in Bloomington.
Ford has signed with Northern Illinois University. Keep an eye on this athlete at the IPTT Classic and especially during the outdoor season.
~~ Gordon keeps going higher ~~
I was going to write about Eric Gordon of Normal Community West this week one way or the other. The idea of the little piece was detailing his progression of heights during this indoor season.
That changed after last night. Gordon won the Big 12 Indoor Conference Meet with a personal best clearance of 16’ 1”. The mark puts him currently #7 in the United States. It looked like he was motivated from the previous night’s performance of Brittany Hull of Normal Community. Hull achieved an Illinois Indoor all-time best of 13’ 0 �” in the Girls version of the meet. He could have also been motivated by the fact that at this meet last year, he did not win. In fact, he no heighted.
He keeps improving every week and is improving in stages if that makes any sense. His confidence is growing at the same time. He made 3 attempts at 16’ 5” last night. His first two were so-so. The last attempt was very good.
Normal West is scheduled to compete this weekend at the Charleston Invitational on the campus of Eastern Illinois University on Saturday. It is not known at this point if Gordon will compete there. We will see him in his own pit at the IPTT Classic on the 24th.
This is the big weekend in Illinois track for meets under the roof. It is a shame we cannot move them outdoors with all the beautiful weather we have been getting.
We should great performances this weekend at the Gene Armer Invitational on the campus of the University of Illinois and the above mentioned Charleston Invitational. The Charleston meet is split to two classes, so we should see some great times on that 200 Meter oval. There will also be good meets this weekend at Sterling, Byron, and Galesburg.
The main concentration will be on the Chicago area and the conference meets that will be taking place there.
The West Suburban Silver Meet in Elmhurst should bring out some great times in the distances. Malachy Schrobilgen of Oak Park-River Forest has not run on a 200 meter oval this winter. Friday’s meet should be his first opportunity. He ran 4:22 for the 1600 on his home track, a 160 Meter track, and did it by himself. He should have some company with Mike Lederhouse of Glenbard West, Billy Clink and Nathan Mroz of York, and Kevin Proffitt of Downers Grove North pushing him in either the 1600 or the 3200. The field events should be hot as well. The #1 High Jumper in the state, Carl Heinz of Oak Park-River Forest, headlines the field in that event. Heinz should also compete in the Triple Jump and the Long Jump. The #1 Long Jumper in the state, Matt Harris of Lyons Township could go over 24’ on this fast York runway.
The Al B. Carius Track complex on the campus of North Central College should be busy this weekend. On Thursday, the Girls DuPage Valley Conference Meet will be held there. On Friday, the boy’s edition of the meet will take place. On Saturday, the Mid Suburban League Invitational will take center stage with both the boys and the girls competing at the same time. We could see some good performances in the distance events, especially the 4 x 800 Meter Relay.
The one thing that I go through at this time of each year as the IPTT Classic comes upon us is coaching integrity in regards to turning in correct performances. I know it has been brought up to me by some of my coaching friends and I thought I would explore it today.
Having been involved in track for over 35 years now (gasp), I have gotten used to looking at a meet program and questioning some of the seed times. Back in the days when I was running, there were not the resources that we have now a days. So you would think, “When did he run that?” It has always been an “accepted” tradition by some of the coaches to “fudge” a time so their athlete can get in a faster heat. I can understand why that it is done, but morally it is not right. You get those races where the athlete is in over his head and does not perform as well. There are some cases where the athlete has not had the opportunity to compete in that event and the coach gives an estimation of the ability of the athlete. It is when we over estimate when we have the possibility of hurting the athlete.
I have been involved with keeping the leaderboards close to 6 years now in Illinois. My main goal is to get the performances on that board and make sure they are correct.
In the 2nd year I was involved in this, a coach from a school that I will not mention e-mailed me performances of some of his athletes and asked if they can be put on the board. I looked at it and questioned some of the names since I had not heard of some of the athletes. Fortunately for me (unfortunately for that coach), my dad was starting that meet that day and I had a friend who was coaching who had a team at that meet. I knew the track that they were on was 135 yards. So how can you have a 4x200 like this coach had turned in? I know that they ran a 4 x 1 lap relay. When I saw the actual results, I was shocked that the performances that were turned in were not even close to the actual. I let that coach know that.
I get those e-mails from parents asking if we can add their child, but I always like to see a link to the results before I add them. No link or no results and I really won't consider the request.
I did get an e-mail this morning from a coach who was questioning if his athlete should be that high on the board. He told me that there was a timing malfunction at that meet. He had timed his athlete and did not think that he was that fast. He did not think it was right that his athlete should get the recognition that others rightly deserved.
Then, I look at the entry sheet for the meet that we are hosting (the IPTT classic) and see that a coach had turned in some bogus times for his athletes hoping to get them into the meet. It is easy to check. Go to the TFX boards and compare the athletes to their actual performances and the turned in ones. Our accuracy rate is close to 95% on there. Yes, I do miss some meets, but there is always a coach that brings that to my attention.
What kind of message is this coach sending out?
I had an athlete earlier this year e-mail me the day after the meet saying that his time was not correct and that his performance should be included on that board. When I first looked at the e-mail I did question it. The athlete did send a video of his race. I was at that meet but I did not get a time on the athlete. I got my stopwatch out and timed the video. Ah, the joys of technology.
The athlete was correct. His time should have been what he said. I contacted the timing company. They looked over it and made the right correction.
I guess what I am trying to say here is that maybe some coaches that are out there turning in bogus performances take a look at this example made by this young man. He thought it was wrong that he was not on there and made a stand. It showed maturity in the athlete and the integrity that has been installed by his parents.
Is it right that a performance turned in that is wrong and an athlete undeserving of competing in an event gets to? What about the other athletes that are close…should they get that chance? That is why there are standards to get into the IPTT Classic and more importantly, the state meet.
It’s time to change Illinois coaches. Take the example that I showed above from this athlete. Do the right thing.
Note: The above thoughts are mine and not that of ESPNHS / Dyestat Illinois. Any questions or comments can be directed to me at newman.dyestatIL@gmail.com.
Tags:Track and XC, Illinois, Illinois, Track & Field, mike newman, balmes, heinz, harris, IPTT Classic, Gordon, Hull, Freeman, Ford, Schrobilgen, Lederhouse, Mroz, Clink, Proffitt
Most of the main action on the boy’s side of track in the state of Illinois headed to the college tracks last weekend. Some great meets were held in Carbondale, Jacksonville, Normal, Champaign, Romeoville, and Naperville that filled up the performance boards. So many stories to tell from these meets, but these are some of the things that caught my eye.
~~ News from the field ~~
I thought that perhaps the best story of the weekend out of all the field events might have started on that Friday night at the York Invitational with a great showdown between two of the state best Shot Putters Paul Golen of York and Mark Balmes of Hersey. Balmes came back to win 30 seconds after Golen took the lead. His throw at that point was tied for the state lead in the event. Less than 24 hours later, Josh Freeman of Cary-Grove cranked a put of 60’ 0.5” (US #9) at the Joe Scarpino Invitational in Buffalo Grove. What was thought to be a lackluster event after basically the top weightmen graduated has turned into a spirited affair. It will be fun to see the distances climb as the season progresses. But kudos to Balmes. Last fall, it was thought that Balmes would not compete in track following a knee injury during the football season. That perseverance that he had coming back from the injury will serve him well in the upcoming competitions of the season. It showed at York on Friday.
The Pole Vault was thought to be an event that might not be that great this year. Wrong. Eric Gordon of Normal Community West cleared a US#25 height of 15’ 6” in winning the Windy City Pole Vault Summit. Maybe the story of the season in this event is the emergence of Providence Junior Chad Weaver, who improved an incredible 15” in the matter of 48 hours in this event. It will be interesting to see these two go at it at the end of the month at the IPTT Classic in Bloomington.
In the past week, 2 top field eventers from the West Suburban Silver Conference climbed to #1 in their respective events. Last Friday, Carl Heinz of Oak Park-River Forest cleared a US #3 height of 6’ 11”. Matt Harris of Lyons Township last Tuesday jumped 23’ 8 �” (US #9) in a triangular in his home pit. Both will be challenged by a pair of Lake Park jumpers, Kevin Spejcher in the High Jump and Scott Filip in the Long Jump.
~~ Milers gone wild ~~
The last weekend popped out some great performances in the 1600. As of this publishing, there are 9 Illinois runners that are ranked in the top 100 in the United States in this event led by Jack Keelan of St. Ignatius who is ranked #17.
Keelan ran a smart an aggressive race last Sunday at the ICOPS Invitational in Romeoville. After cruising through the 800 in 2:11. He finished in 63/63 basically not kicking it in. It showed he had plenty left in his tank. Also watch for Nolan Dickson of Marmion who finished 2nd in the race running 4:22, which is a PR for this senior.
While most of the attention in central Illinois was at Champaign and the great race in the 1600 that Garrett Sweatt of Edwardsville and Michael Clevenger of Decatur MacArthur had, there was a great mile that happened at the ISU Invitational at Normal. Grayslake Central’s Will Brewster and Luke Zygmunt went 1-2 in the 1600 with Brewster running 4:20.94 and Zygmunt within a half second of his teammate. This was a significant race for Zygmunt who missed the state cross country meet last fall due to a leg injury that ended his season. He finished 2nd last spring in this event at state. He appears to be, along with Brewster, as two runners that could challenge Clevenger in May.
Not the same amount of big meets that we saw last week as schools gear up for conference meet action next week. However, there are a few meets to take note of if you are out and about on Friday and Saturday.
If you are in Plainfield this weekend, you will have a choice of some good invitationals. Plainfield North will be holding an invitational while on the south side of town, Plainfield South will be holding their second invitational of the season.
Near St. Louis on the campus of Principia College, Edwardsville will be holding their second annual indoor invitational. There should be some great sprint competition with Edwardsville, Cahokia, and Belleville West going at it.
The SWSC will be holding their conference meets this weekend. The Blue Division will hold their meet at Bolingbrook and the Red Division will be at New Lenox. There will also be meets in western Illinois this weekend at Sterling and Byron.
Will this unseasonably warm weather give us faster time in the distances when we head outdoors?
When Garrett Sweatt ran that 9:07 at the end of February, a coach came up to me and asked if he would be able to keep that up until May? Should we ask the same question about Futsum Zeinesalassie after he ran 9:00 at the same time? Sure, Futsum’s resume backs up that performance, but we should not doubt what Sweatt is capable of this season.
I think we will see some faster times this year in the distances not only because of the weather, but through some wiser decisions made by both coaches and athletes.
Some coaches are not letting the weather effect the way they are coaching. Stick to the plan and reap the benefits when it comes to May. I know of one coach that has some good runners that will only run on a 200 meter track 3 times this indoor season. He is going to let them each of them run 1 800, 1 1600, and a 3200. It will give them some idea of what to look for outdoors. At the same time, limit the wear and tear of racing under the roof.
I look back at my past experience in track and can give you a good example. My junior year, I was excited to be racing indoors and my PR dropped. At the same time, I was resting before the big meets and not putting in a great base. When I got to outdoors, I paid the price and fizzled in May. I learned from that. MY indoor season my senior year was a matter of training through meets. I basically ran the same times that I did indoors my junior year, but when I got outdoors, my times dropped and I was more consistent.
I think Sweatt has learned as well. I do not know what he did last year, but he has taken advantage of the weather and is putting in more mileage which will lead to strength when he gets to the big meets of May. Last year, he did not have that strength at the state meet. Time will tell if this will pay off, but I think he is going in the right direction.
So take heart distance runners of Illinois. I hope you have taken advantage of this Illinois winter and pounded in the miles. You will benefit from it in May.
Tags:Track and XC, Illinois, Illinois, Track & Field, mike newman, IHSA, state meet, balmes, golen, clevenger, sweatt, zygmunt, brewster, heinz, harris, this week in track & field
York Invitational: Balmes steals distance runners spotlight with state leading Shot Put
Friday’s York Boys Invitational in Elmhurst is known for the performances in the distance events.
The spotlight on the 2012 edition of this meet, however, belonged on the Shot Put circle. As the start of the running finals began on the track, a 3 man battle was developing between Nick Boesso of Glenbard South, Mark Balmes of Hersey, and Paul Golen of York. In the first 3 preliminary throws. Balmes cranked out a put of 53’ 5 �” on his 2nd effort. Meanwhile Golen and Boesso were battling for the second spot with Golen’s 51’ 5” put just 4 inches ahead of Boesso.
The finals started and that is when it got interesting. Boesso did not improve on his final three throws. Balmes and Golen had different plans.
Golen on his 4th round put improved to 52’ 11 1/2 “ to get within 6 inches of Balmes. Golen was improving each round while Balmes was looking to get the right put. The momentum appeared to be swinging to Golen’s favor.
Golen yelled out as he released his shot to the lead with a put of 53’ 6 �”. Within 30 seconds, Balmes entered the back of the ring and using his spin technique, heaved his shot 54’ 8 �”. Neither athlete improved in the final round. The Hersey senior left the competition area with the win and a state tying effort (with Perez Ford of Romeoville).
What was he thinking right after Golen took the lead? “I gotta throw a big throw right now,” he said reflecting on his effort. “I only had two more shots. There would be less pressure to get it that time than it would the last.”
Watch the full interview with Mark Balmes here.
Perhaps the most exciting distance race of the night was the 800 Meter Run. Dan Popek of Minooka, after leading for the first 400 and letting it slip away, rebounded in the last 50 meters to win by 9 one hundredths of a second over Josh Campos of Prospect. Andrew Clingermann of Palatine and York freshman Matt Plowman were close behind for 3rd and 4th.
“He told me after the race that he was a little guilty of looking at the heat sheets and seeing some of the seed times,” Minooka Coach Nick Lundin said afterwards. “He took the race too hard thinking that he would have it.”
It was impressive effort for the Minooka senior. 45 minutes earlier, he led off the 4x8 for Minooka with a 1:58.9 split to give them a one second lead over James Weaver and a talented Conant squad. On the second leg, Conant’s Jack Hutchison grabbed the lead on the last 200 meters of his leg, a lead that Conant would not surrender. Joe Sulentic and Tyler Schneider increased the lead for the Cougars as they won with a time of 8:11.24, a ten second seasonal improvement.
Schneider came back later in the evening in the 1600 Meter Run. He grabbed the lead after the 2nd lap and would not let go of it despite increased surges by York’s Billy Clink. Both runners went through the 1200 in 3:20. Clink tried to make a move on the back stretch, but Schnedier responded pulling away with a 3 second win over Clink.
“I just wanted to go out and take the lead. That’s the best way I race,” Schnedier said afterwards. “With about 3 laps to go, I just decided to go for it and kick it in.”
Watch the full interview with Tyler Schneider here.
Jake Mazanke provided the biggest eye popping performance of the night in the 600 Meter Run. The St. Charles East senior who was a state finalist in the 800 last spring, went by the 400 in 53 seconds and cruised to a winning time of 1:22.38. The is a state best and ranks #25 in the US.
The pace went out slow for the 3200 Meter Run with Joey Santillo of Minooka leading at 4:51 at the half way point. Sophomore Nathan Mroz of York started to push the pace at that point, but could not shake Willowbrook’s Pat Niyork who stayed on Mroz’s shoulder. Niyork took off in the last 300 running the last 400 in 63 seconds to hold off a determined Mroz to win by 2 seconds.
“ The pace was actually pretty good and wejust started taking it out, taking it out,” the Willowbrook runner said afterwards. “No, in my mind I thought I had him (Mroz). So I took the chance and went all out the last lap.”
Watch the full interview with Pat Niyork here.
In the team battle, York came away with its own invitational championship over a talented Minooka squad. York won with only one event win, that from Nick Sgarbossa’s win in the Pole Vault. Minooka had a great meet with individual wins from Luke Stoval in the 200 Meter Dash, Tevin Hopkins in the 400 Meter Dash, Popek in the 800, and two relay wins in the 4 x 2 and the 4x4.
The only double winner of the evening was Conant’s Ben Bowers who won the High Jump (6’ 2”) and came back to win the 55 Meter High Hurdles (7.85).
Tags:Track and XC, Illinois, Illinois, Track & Field, IHSA, shot put, york, invitational, balmes, distance runners

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value: This website is the English-language edition of the free online encyclopedia Wikipedia. It was founded on 15 January 2001 as Wikipedia's first edition and, as of October 2021, has the most articles of any edition, at 6,412,521.


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Turbine Hall | Page 5 of 5 | Art and design | The Guardian
Turbine Hall 13 October 2008 Charlotte Higgins on culture Sci-fi and shivers: TH.2058 at Tate Modern's Turbine Hall Published: 8:14 AM Sci-fi and shivers: TH.2058 at Tate Modern's Turbine Hall
Tate Modern unveils the new Turbine Hall installation Published: 8:10 AM Tate Modern unveils the new Turbine Hall installation
Art & design blog Catch of the day: What would you like to see in the Turbine Hall? Imagine if you could commission any artist to fill Tate Modern's space. Giant formaldehyde aquarium, anyone?
Published: 31 Mar 2008 Catch of the day: What would you like to see in the Turbine Hall?
Will Turbine Hall go tropical or sci-fi? Tate role for French artist Published: 12 Mar 2008 Will Turbine Hall go tropical or sci-fi? Tate role for French artist
Art & design blog Does Tate's Turbine choice make you tick? Published: 12 Mar 2008 Does Tate's Turbine choice make you tick?
Juan Muñoz A retrospective of the great Spanish sculptor and showman Juan Muñoz is opening this week (January 24 2008) at London's Tate Modern. The artist, a master of optical illusion and dramatic sculptural installations, transformed the gallery's Turbine Hall with his art work, Double Blind, in the summer of 2001, the same year that he died suddenly of a heart attack aged 48. The exhibition features the artist's well-known sculptural works as well as sound, light and performance pieces. Step into Muñoz's world in our gallery preview ...
Published: 21 Jan 2008 Juan Muñoz
Art & design blog Turbine Hall exhibit has it cracked The media has loved stories of visitors getting injured, but Doris Salcedo's Shibboleth gives us a rare chance to get close to a real work of art
Published: 30 Nov 2007 Turbine Hall exhibit has it cracked
Is this really all it's cracked up to be? Art: Doris Salcedo makes big claims for her Turbine Hall installation, but it's not as ground-breaking as she thinks.
Published: 14 Oct 2007 Is this really all it's cracked up to be?
Cracked! Tate Modern's dramatic new installation - a great gash in the floor of the Turbine Hall - has already delighted both critics and the public. But the question everyone's asking is: how on earth did it get there? Its creator, Doris Salcedo, refuses to say. But yesterday Jon Henley took along a team of experts to try to work out how it was done ...
Published: 10 Oct 2007 Cracked!
Cracking art at Tate Modern The latest installation to fill the gallery's cavernous Turbine Hall is a 167m-long crack by Colombian sculptor Doris Salcedo. So what is it like close up? You'd better watch your step ...
Published: 9 Oct 2007 Cracking art at Tate Modern
Shibboleth, Turbine Hall After five weeks of secrecy at Tate Modern, the eighth annual installation to occupy the gallery's cavernous Turbine Hall has been unveiled. It is ... a 167m-long crack in the floor by Colombian sculptor Doris Salcedo. Today critics and photographers took the chance to inspect the 'bottomless' fissure before it opens to the public on October 9. Here, we bring you a view from the edge, without the danger of falling in ...
Published: 8 Oct 2007 Shibboleth, Turbine Hall
The tale of the artist, the excavator and the mysterious trench in Tate Modern's floor Published: 5 Oct 2007 The tale of the artist, the excavator and the mysterious trench in Tate Modern's floor
Giant spider takes up residence at Tate Published: 3 Oct 2007 Giant spider takes up residence at Tate
Art & design blog Does the Tate actually care what teenagers think? Next week's sleepover in the Turbine Hall is just part of today's relentless, remorseless, incessant, pointless process of consultation with young people.
Published: 23 May 2007 Does the Tate actually care what teenagers think?
Politicised master of spectacular sculpture takes on Turbine Hall Task of filling huge space at Tate Modern falls to Colombian artist.
Published: 5 Apr 2007 Politicised master of spectacular sculpture takes on Turbine Hall
Ten international cities to be built in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall It's had giant sugarcubes, a blood-red sunset and swirling fairground slides - and now the Turbine Hall in Tate Modern is going architectural.
Published: 7 Feb 2007 Ten international cities to be built in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall
Go down the slippery slope Making a piece that works in Tate Modern's vast turbine hall is far from child's play - Carsten Holler has responded to the challenge by turning the space into a giant playground. The artist tells Lynn Barber why riding his huge, curving, steel slides will change our perceptions and set us free.
Published: 8 Oct 2006 Go down the slippery slope
Tangled up in blues and yellows Art: Olafur Eliasson's first work since the big sun in the Turbine Hall creates a giant optician's experiment to find out what colours mean to us, says Tim Adams.
Published: 29 Jul 2006 Tangled up in blues and yellows
Are the boxes full of baby penguins, Miss? The best of your 80 word reviews of Rachel Whiteread's Embankment in the Turbine Hall at Tate Modern.
Published: 29 Oct 2005 Are the boxes full of baby penguins, Miss?
Your Rachel Whiteread reviews Published: 28 Oct 2005 Your Rachel Whiteread reviews
Culture Vulture Feeling touched Published: 19 Oct 2005 Feeling touched
Still breaking the mould Published: 11 Oct 2005 Still breaking the mould
The Guardian Profile: Rachel Whiteread Published: 7 Oct 2005 The Guardian Profile: Rachel Whiteread
The Guardian profile: Nicholas Serota As Tate director he fields jibes that his turbine hall is 'cooler' than the art it holds. Modern art aficionados love to trip him up. But with four million visitors a year and a run of blockbuster shows, he seems to be wrongfooting his critics.
Published: 13 May 2005 The Guardian profile: Nicholas Serota
From a whisper to a scream It's all gone quiet in Tate Modern's vast Turbine hall, except for Bruce Nauman thinking aloud.
Published: 16 Oct 2004 From a whisper to a scream
Inside the mind of Bruce Nauman Published: 12 Oct 2004 Inside the mind of Bruce Nauman
Can everyone hear at the back? Published: 10 Oct 2004 Can everyone hear at the back?
Jones on art Watch this space Jonathan Jones
It is 155 metres long and 35 metres high. It has housed a giant spider, an enormous red trumpet and even a sun. Now, as Bruce Nauman faces the challenge of filling Tate Modern's Turbine Hall, Jonathan Jones asks, does size matter in art?
Published: 15 Dec 2003 Watch this space
The brightest and the best Art: The latest massive installation in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall is absolutely dazzling.
Published: 18 Oct 2003 The brightest and the best
In a time of terror Flayed skin, howls of agony, cries for deliverance... Harry Eyres previews an evening of music inspired by - and played in the presence of - the giant sculpture in Tate Modern's Turbine Hall
Published: 7 Feb 2003 In a time of terror
Breaking the mould When Juan Muñoz studied at Croydon - 'the ugliest place to study art in the world' - he made a pilgrimage to the Tate every Sunday. Now, on the eve of replacing Louise Bourgeois in the vast space of Tate Modern's Turbine Hall, he tells Tim Adams why he isn't daunted by the challenge and instead feels sorry for whoever follows him.
Published: 3 Jun 2001 Breaking the mould
Jones on art Big and beautiful? Juan Muñoz is the latest artist to produce art on a massive scale for Tate Modern's Turbine Hall. But does size matter, asks Jonathan Jones.
Published: 4 Oct 2000 Big and beautiful?
About 172 results for Turbine Hall
Art Rachel Whiteread Tate Modern Olafur Eliasson Exhibitions The Guardian


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How to Tweet your innovation to the world - Innovators and Entrepreneurs of MSP (Minneapolis, MN)
How to Tweet your innovation to the world
Dunn Bros.-Loring Park
Successful entrepreneur Eric Slater, who uses Twitter to get clients, will share practical strategies. Learn how to find prospects for your innovations and business without a budget.
Learn the Basics: What is Twitter? Optimize your Activity: Case Studies Resources and Widgets Marketers: Promoted Tweets, Accounts & Trends Small Business: Promoted Tweets & Accounts Software Tools: HootSuite , TwitPic, Automate Twitter searches: How to find customers with twitter. (more content below)
Former on air personality at KS95, KDWB and Mix 104.1 your Twin Cities 80's station. Founder of three success magazines with no backing and no investors Founder of Slater Entertainment where he produced over twenty fashion shows, booked over 500 bands in twenty four months nation wide and also created one of the largest modeling and talent agencies in twelve months. In the mean time of all of this Eric became a google adwords and social networking expert where he now inspires and instructs others on how to improve their lives and achieve their goals.
Understand Twitter:Create your twitter account
Begin tweeting- 140 characters (Same as a text message on your phone. Your used to it all ready! )
Use url shortenersInclude photographs AND video in your tweets
Understand what followers are
RetweetDirect messaging
Mark favoritesUse twitter search (Geo search, dates, tweets that are positive or negative in nature! )
Create Alerts for your searches! (Always know right away when someone says something about you)
Create lists LEVERAGING Twitting:Find and track popular hash tags
Place hash tags in your tweets
Tweet your company blog post
Publicize your account
Use real time to your advantage
Tweet stats About the Meet-Up Group
Irene Eric, thank you so very much for this link. And thank you again for your excellent presentation. I look forward to your follow up session. 0 · March 31, 2013 Irene Eric's presentation on marketing uses of Tweeting was excellent and very helpful for the many of us who attended. Eric is very knowledgeable. Moreover, he made marketing use of Twitter "available" (understandable) to those of us less conversant in social media. And he kept the presentation lively. Great job! 0 · March 22, 2013 Joy Out of town 0 · March 16, 2013 Quincy S. Looking forward to connecting with some cool people. 0 · March 15, 2013 Kristen Moraal removed the location. It was Dunn Bros.-Loring Park March 6, 2013 29 went
Franklyn Colebrooke J.
An informal gathering for discussion and networking of inventors, entrepreneurs, business leaders, professionals, students, scientists, and investors. Innovations and the creative process in products, business models and science are subjects of conversation. Most Thursday meeting have a guest speaker and sometimes there is a discussion topic. Once a month there is a "Peers and Mentors" dinner meeting limited to six. We are fortunate to have meeting space provided by the Lions Eye Bank at the University Enterprise Labs on the border between Minneapolis and St. Paul, with free parking. The goals are to connect innovators and entrepreneurs so we can learn from each other, make the journey more fun, and to support each other's success.
1,908 tech folk
789 Tech Entrepreneurs
1,524 Affluent Real Estate Investors

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