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A San Diego duo has broken the Guinness World Record for the fastest marathon pushing a wheelchair.Sean McQuaid and Riley Pathman are part ofTeam Hoyt, a nonprofit organization that enables people with special needs to take part in endurance races with the help of specialized racing wheelchairs. The idea was to run our hearts out, and thats exactly what we did, said McQuaid.The pair competed in the Grandmas Marathon on Saturday in Duluth, Minnesota, when they broke the world record together.They beat the previous record by about 14 minutes, running 26.2 miles with McQuaid pushing Pathmans wheelchair in just 2 hours, 35 minutes and 26 seconds. You could feel that emotion, the buzz. Riley looking at everybody and getting all the cheers. He is the heart of the run, said McQuaid.Rileys dad, Jim Pathman, ran behind them for this race, but the two have raced together as a father and son team since Riley was 4. Jim says Riley, who has cerebr
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stanley cup l. What we found over the years is wed be running at a marathon, and wed see people in a wheelchair on the side. Wed stop and talk to them, and theyd say, Hey, we didnt know that was possible鈥ets go do it, said Jim Pathman.SEE MORE: Man attempts marathon in robotic walking deviceJim Pathman says inspiring others to go further and to do more than they thought possible is what Team Hoyt is all about. For us, that s what it s about. Opening other people s eyes 鈥?because when it opened our eyes 鈥?it Xxvn Over 580,000 beds sold by Wayfair, Walmart recalled for collapsing
MILWAUKEE 鈥?A winter weather advisory for all of Southeastern Wisconsin is underway through Tuesday.For thousands across town, its
stanley thermos mug hard to forget losing power during a big storm last summer. People TMJ4 News spoke with on Monday said with temperatures very low, keeping power online will be crucial. I just prepare in case power goes out to have water, flashlight, supplies, a few things, said Kathy H
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stanley thermosflasche last big weather event in her neighborhood.Fierce winds in early August brought down trees, snapping a power line, setting a house next door on fire. I came over this side of my porch and looked out my driveway because there was that large house there and I could see sparks spraying over from the back of that house, Howell said.With high winds accompanied by snow and ice, Howell, like many others, are hoping trees remain upright and the power grid stays intact. It was pretty bad out here, said Robert Luckett.Luckett, a north side resident, lost power for just a few hours during last summers storm. He also remembers others having it much worse.It is why he says hes preparing for anything. We got a bunch of blankets. We got a good amount of food. Well be ready, Luckett said.In Washington Heights, C.J. Murray saw his power line catch fire before losing electricity for several days. Its tough to prepare, really. Last year, it was so hot. But this time of the year if power goes out its a bit of a different story, Mur