Indianapolis often uses stopwatch timing ca↕ ↔rs, and hopes to have so¶​★™me one hundred percent Indy people representi₩↕♥βng Indianapolis and Catherine×←' Spike. For years, no matter what 500 games &™±±this year, the 500 games in this year were K<≠αathleen's sixty-→'₹ninth consecutive games, and it rained everε¶'y year. She began to follow☆× her father's car, and said thσ→✔₽at when she was only 9 months oα∑ld, he took stopwatch to record Holt's first ≥βgame.

When she was 10 years old and ✘↓§↕on Indy 500, she was an expert in timing racing✘¥ and entering stations. Then it was ↔±&∏stopwatch. It was a gift for her father↕♠. She still used it to time, although σ§the speed was too fast✔δ> for the timer. She re σcorded everything, collect ¥₩λed everything, and had stories to support β☆‍it.

Kathleen became a friend with driver βα♦€Duke Nalon and chatted ε☆€♦with the racing legend of AJ Foyt, and Katπσ¶hleen said she had on¶‌♦×e thing that she did not want to end t ​‌☆he car, and then insisted that ©∞σ÷the stopwatch continue to go on, "">it's almost contagious," Catherin₩>e said. "When you are t​←πhere, in that group of people, you feel that you ₩↕®®feel that everyone ha ®♠s your friend. It's just drawing bloodσ♠, letting you draw blood, making × you feel young so that you can go."

She had a brick on the ↔®track, and in the th©✘ree day of the champion Wilber Shaw, when she wa™≈s on the Carmel Shaw next door, he was‌♥♣ on the backyard terrace, ±λΩ₹watching the stopwatc‍αh silently back in 1973, wh↑​ en she took time to compete and gave Tom Kan↕σ​‌ai Ki the announcement for him. She also<§ collected almost all the time sheets.

Kathleen remained acti×™←≤ve after leaving the track; she still had a mediπ​&cal license for more thaλ↑n 50 years and served as a medical director. Trad¥φ×‌ition brings her family together, and says tha↕♠ε≠t as long as she is healthy, she will con≥★₩tinue to participate in competitions ev‍"ery year, so the stopwatch should be use®βd as collection.

Sports stopwatch manufact♦π∞urer reports