Paynes Corner. A name synonymous with precision in the world of track and field. Imagine standing here, not amidst the roar of a stadium, but at the quiet heart of a timing revolution. Paynes Corner Timing, established in 2007, may not be a physical corner, but it’s a cornerstone of modern sports measurement. From the heart of Southern New England, and reaching far beyond, this company has timed world records and championship events. Think of Yomif Kejelcha’s world record indoor mile. Paynes Corner Timing was there, ensuring every millisecond was accounted for, with Carl Demander as Chief Timer, assisted by Joe Keller and Tommy Stewart. This isn’t just about stopwatches. Paynes Corner Timing utilizes cutting-edge technology. FinishLynx cameras capture the closest finishes. IPICO RFID tags track runners with pinpoint accuracy. Daktronics scoreboards display the results in real-time. Gill wind gauges ensure fair competition. They’ve timed everything from the NCAA DIII XC New England Regional to the IC4A/ECAC Outdoor Championships at Princeton University. Even the NE-10 Outdoor Track & Field Championships rely on their expertise. Paynes Corner Timing is more than a business. It’s the embodiment of accuracy and dedication to the spirit of competition. If you’re ever at a track meet and see the Paynes Corner Timing logo, remember this story. Know that behind the flashing numbers and the photo finishes, there’s a team dedicated to capturing the peak performance of athletes, one millisecond at a time.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to