Nicholas Latifi interview; McLaren in more trouble, Jim Hallahan dies and all the news By: Norris McDonald December 14, 2020 Comments
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It makes you wonder where the brains are in Formula One. Actually, now that I’ve looked at that line in print, I have come to the conclusion that there are no brains in F1.
In just about every major league sport in the world, the league has medical staff on duty to determine if athletes are well enough and strong enough to play. As we’re Canadians, we are particularly familiar with the NHL’s rule that if a player appears woozy, they have to spend time in a “quiet room” and then are questioned and tested by doctors before being allowed to return to play. They don’t have to be checked into the boards, either. Guys with the ‘flu have been checked out.
Seymour Evening Lions Club donates to band program
12/13/20 9:41 PM
The director of the Seymour High School band was the guest speaker for a recent meeting of the Seymour Evening Lions Club.
Kevin Cottrill said he was born and raised in Bloomington where he became a passionate Indiana University fan with a dream to attend the school and march in the Hoosier Hundred marching band.
Both of these dreams came true, Cottrill said, and he talked about how big a thrill it was to be part of such a well-known musical organization.
This helped cement his passion for a career as a teacher and director of a high school band in Indiana, he said.
Young Columbus driver thinks big
12/11/20 11:26 PM
Evan Shatto just completed the most successful season of his young racing career, as the 14-year-old Columbus East High School freshman collected 17 feature wins this season.
Shatto split time this year driving for his parents, Eric and Nikki Shatto, and Greg and James “Porkchop” Jones. He captured the Jennings County Outlaw Karting junior 3 track championship, where he was undefeated this season.
Shatto, who started his racing obsession six years ago racing radio-controlled car, has been racing go-karts for the last year and a half mainly in Columbus and North Vernon as he followed in his father and brother’s footsteps.
Young Columbus racer celebrates successful 2020 season
Evan Shatto of Columbus just completed the most successful season of his young racing career to date in 2020. The 14-year-old, who is a freshman at Columbus East High School, collected 17 feature wins this season.
Shatto split time this year driving for his parents Eric and Nikki Shatto and Greg and James “Porkchop” Jones. He captured the Jennings County Outlaw Karting junior 3 track championship, where he was undefeated this season.
Shatto, who started his racing obsession six years ago racing radio-controlled cars, has been racing go-karts for the past year-and-a-half, mainly at Columbus and North Vernon. He followed in his father and brother’s footsteps.