Page 21 - Hillary Smith News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

"That incident, we've moved on from it," Nichols said. "We don't even speak about it." Nichols, who was brought on as an assistant during the 2017-18 season, has stepped in as the Lions' interim coach. The 1995 Roosevelt graduate shares a close relationship with Moore, and even though his "brother" can't be on the sidelines with him, Nichols has vowed to do everything he can to steer the team in the right direction. So far, so good. More than 12,000 Hoosiers have died from COVID-19 since March 2020. There are real names, faces and human stories behind that staggering number. This Sunday, The ...

Then, it all came crashing down. "I knew something wasn't right for sure just because I couldn't really put too much pressure on (my left knee)," Glass said. "But for the first week, I didn't even know that (my left ACL) was torn, and our trainers were telling me that it might have been something with my hamstring. I didn't find out until about a week later when I took an MRI. "That's when they told me." Glass said he sustained his season-ending knee injury after catching a pass and planting awkwardly in a Week 6 win at LaPorte on Sept. 25. He walked off the field under his own power thinking...

“She’s certainly one of the top all-arounders in the state."

  People with Alzheimer's disease are considered at high risk for covid-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, not only because they have Alzheimer's, but also because most of the 272,000 Kentuckians with the disease are over 65 and most of them have at least one other chronic illness, Hillary Smith reports in a University of Kentucky news release. The increased risk of covid-19 for people with Alzheimer's presents yet another challenge for caretakers. To help them, UK's Sanders-Brown Center on Aging offers some best practices during this outbreak. Guidance for Caregivers: Wash you...

More By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism. MLK Jr. Observance Day goes on despite COVID-19 The Rev. Dr. Leo Burns, grand marshal, speaks during Monday's Martin Luther King Jr. Observance Day celebration at the Effingham County Fairgrounds in Springfield. - photo by Mark Lastinger/staff I love all my brothers and sisters, and I love them to my heart and I pray for them — even those that don’t care about me. R...