February 1, 2022 — Noblesville by Current Publishing

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FRIENDLY SKIES Aviation community supports NHS graduate’s quest to help Able Flight / P7

NHS junior commits to UConn / P2

Contamination threatens county’s waste management systems / P2

Noblesville celebrates Martin Luther King Jr. Day / P5

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February 1, 2022

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NHS standout Shade sees UConn as perfect fit By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Noblesville High School junior Ashlynn Shade had her choice of the top women’s basketball programs in BASKETBALL the nation. The 5-foot-10 guard was sold on her January visit to the University of Connecticut and made a verbal commitment that weekend to continue her playing career at the school. “It was everything — the coaches, the players, the arena and the school,” said Shade, who is rated the No. 5 player nationally in ESPN’s class of 2023. “The environment there was just different. I had like chills and tingles just being there. I knew in my gut this was where I wanted to be. It was just a gut instinct knowing what’s right for me. Everything there fit me and fit my basketball style. It was a place where I knew I could accomplish my goals that I had in basketball.” UConn has won 11 NCAA championships, more than any other women’s basketball program, all under coach Geno Auriemma. “Just being surrounded by so many great payers and being challenged every day will be great,” Shade said. “I wanted to

Noblesville High School guard Ashlynn Shade has made a verbal commitment to continue her playing career at the University of Connecticut. (Photo courtesy of Ashlynn Shade)

play for (Auriemma). I know it’s not always going to be easy, but it’s what I’m looking for, to have someone to push me to be the best player I can possibly be. I know being coached by him will be great.” Noblesville coach Donna Buckley is cer-

tain Shade will succeed with the Huskies. “She is an ultra-competitive person,” Buckley said. “She will enjoy the challenges that UConn will bring. It will no doubt help mold her into the player she wants to become. She wants to play professionally, and there is no better place to prepare her for that goal.” Prior to the Jan. 26 game, Shade was averaging 20.3 points, 9.0 rebounds, 4.0 assists and 3.8 steals per game for the Millers (15-4). “I just want to keep producing and getting better every year,” Shade said. Shade made the decision to commit to UConn on her visit, having attended the Jan. 9 home game against Creighton. She didn’t announce it publicly on social media until she informed other programs about her decision. “I wanted to give all the coaches I had a relationship with to let them know of how appreciative I was of them taking time to recruit me,” Shade said. Shade’s other final choices were Indiana, Louisville, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Stanford, Tennessee and Vanderbilt. She announced her decision the morning of Jan. 12, when the Huskies were in Indianapolis to play Butler.

Contamination threatens waste management By Jillian Kurtz news@currentnoblesville.com The Hamilton County Household Hazardous Waste Center’s annual costs have increased from $40,000 ENVIRONMENT to more than $100,000 annually because of tighter recycling restrictions and the public not being fully aware of the restrictions. The Hamilton County Waste Hazardous Waste Center is the largest such facility in Indiana. Leslie Taljaard, director of the Household Hazardous Waste Center for Hamilton County, emphasized the importance for residents to understand what can and cannot be recycled. “Since 2017, if a resident puts the wrong material in our bins, we get contamination fees,” Taljaard said. “It’s possible that whole 5-ton bin is going straight to the landfill. We then get hit with a landfill fee and nothing in there is getting recycled.” For example, not all plastics are recyclable. In 2020, the center received 1.65 million

pounds of hazardous materials and electronics, which were properly disposed of or recycled. These materials are the primary focus of the HHW Center whereas the General Recycling Area is not as closely monitored, and the public should follow the signs on the machines for proper guidance. “If we don’t get these types of issues under control, people aren’t following the rules, there are other (recycling) programs that have closed down around the state because they can’t get the contamination under control,” Taljaard said. When recycling, Taljaard said it is important to pay attention to the signs and information provided on materials, such as plastic bottles, to ensure the items are recyclable. The center is funded by property taxes, so the extra costs and fees associated with contaminated items come out of taxpayer’s pockets. For more on Hamilton County’s Household Hazardous Waste Center, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov/262/ Household-Hazardous-Waste.

RECYCLABLE / NON-RECYCLABLE All recyclables should be clean, empty and dry. RECYLCABLE: • Rigid plastic containers, such as bottles and jugs • Paper, newspaper, paper bags, magazines, envelopes, flyers • Glass jars and bottles • Milk, juice, dairy-free milk and broth cartons • Cardboard, paperboard and tubes • Metal cans and tins NONRECYCLABLE: • Plastic bags, bubble wrap or plastic wrap • Light bulbs, batteries or electronics • Food and yard waste • To-go lids, styrofoam, straws and napkins • Hoses, ropes and textiles • Diapers or pet waste • Sharps, knives or propane tanks • Pots and pans

February 1, 2022

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Noblesville entrepreneur joins race for county council news@currentnoblesville.com Mark Hall, a Republican and business owner in Noblesville, recently announced his candidacy for the HamPOLITICS ilton County Council District 3 seat. “Now is the time to elect new, conservative leadership for Hamilton County. We don’t need more of the same from lifelong politicians,” Hall stated in a press release. “We must stand up for our conservative principles based in free markets, free speech and respect for individual rights. We cannot expect to get the same results for our community without fighting for the principles that made Hamilton County so special.” The Hamilton County Council District 3 seat is occupited by Steve Schwartz, also a Republican. Schwartz has filed to run for reelection. As of Jan. 24, no Democratic candidates had filed. The primary election is May 3. Hall has been married to his wife, Lisa, for

Mark Hall, a Republican, has filed to run for Hamilton County Council District 3. (Photo courtesy of Mark Hall)

42 years. They have three grown children and seven grandchildren. Hall is founder and CEO of TalentLogistiX, a workforce solutions company based in Indianapolis. Hall is a board member and past president of Truth at Work. Hall and his wife lead a charity, feedingteam.org, that offers free outdoor food pantries for those in need. For more, visit markfhall.com.

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February 1, 2022

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Church to conduct veterans-based workshop — Bethel Lutheran Church will host a workshop, Binding The Wounds of War, to help clergy, family members, friends, counselors and caregivers understand the invisible wounds of war. Trained counselors from the Fort Wayne-based Lutheran Military and Families Ministries will facilitate the workshop from 9 a.m. to noon Feb. 3 at the church, 20650 Cumberland Rd. Light refreshments will be served, and a freewill offering will be accepted. For more, call Bethel Lutheran Church, 317-773-4315 or email missions@bethellutheranchurch.com. Community First Bank of Indiana announces recent promotions — Community First Bank of Indiana recently promoted several Hamilton County team members. Carlonda Davis has been promoted to vice president, human resources director/DE&I officer. Janelle Campbell has been promoted to vice president, residential mortgage sales manager. Gavin Fisher has been promoted to vice president, commercial lender 3. Pete Needler has been promoted to vice president, commercial lender 2. Zack Gabriel, a commercial loan portfolio manager, has been promoted to assistant vice president. Bart Irwin, an investment advisor, has been promoted to vice president. Mikki Richter has moved to the role of bank officer, treasury management assistant. For a full list of all recent CFB promotions, please visit CFBindiana.com/press-release/ JanuaryPromotions. 500 Festival, Aon partner — The 500 Festival has announced that Aon will be the inaugural presenting partner of the 500 Festival Employee Wellness Challenge. Aon colleagues in more than 120 nations provide clients with advice and solutions around risk, health and wealth that give them the clarity and confidence to make better decisions to protect and grow their business. The challenge is a way for companies of all sizes to promote employee wellness, add excitement to team building and encourage company participation in the month of May. Register for the challenge at IndyMini.com/ EWC. Noblesville residents make dean’s list — Jenna Schweikert, of Noblesville, has been named to the Knox College Dean’s List of distinguished students for the 2021 Fall Term. Zoe Westlund, of Noblesville, was named to the Manchester University Fall 2021 Dean’s List.

February 1, 2022

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NOBLESVILLE CELEBRATES MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. DAY

Delight in the details

Noblesville First United Methodist Church hosted a Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration Jan. 17. Speakers, presentations and songs performed by the Noblesville West Middle School Choir were part of the celebration. U.S. Sen. Todd Young (R-Ind.) addresses a crowd during a Jan. 17 celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day at Noblesville First United Methodist Church. (Photos by Rachel Greenberg)

OBITUARY Stephanie Ann Swart, loving mother, daughter, sister, and friend passed away on January 9, 2022 at the age of 32 due to complications from organ failure. Stephanie was born in Dunwoody, GA on August 27, 1989 to parents, Garret and Tammy (Cooper) Swart. She graduated from Noblesville High School in 2008. After high school she attended the J.Everett Light Career Center’s LPN program and worked in the private sector as a caregiver. Her most recent place of employment, American Senior Community, was a place Stephanie loved. She cared for and brought so much joy to the residents and staff who she worked with. Stephanie loved the beach and springtime in Atlanta, but most of all, she enjoyed spending time with her beloved daughters, Ansley and Amelia. She was a very attentive mother to her two girls, and she loved every minute with them. Stephanie was preceded in death by her paternal grandparents, Garret & Patricia Swart, and maternal grandfather, Richard Cooper; her uncle, Randy Cooper; and cousin, Adam Garret Swart. She will be lovingly missed by her daughters, Ansley and Amelia; parents, Garret and Tammy Swart; brother, Andrew (A.J.);

half-brother, Josh King (Paula); nieces and nephew, Chloe, Lilly and Conor King; her maternal grandmother, Leona Cooper; aunts and uncles: Dirk and Kathy Swart, Greg and Cindy Hagerman, Matt Swart and Lara Ferguson, and Rodney and Lisa Cooper; cousins, Nicolas, Tiffany and Angela Cooper, Aaron Swart, Jonathan Swart (Brooke Berry), and Ashley and Samantha Swart; as well as her two best friends, Abby Landes and Kelsie Pasquale; and many other loving extended family and beloved friends. A Celebration of Life ceremony and mass will be held on Friday, March 11, 2022 at St. Maria Goretti Catholic Church (17102 Spring Mill Rd, Westfield, IN 46074). Visitation will be from 9:30 am until the time of mass at 11 am. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are encouraged to be made to her daughters. Contributions may be made payable to Edward Jones; please enter Ansley and Amelia Blair in the memo line, and address the envelope as shown below: Edward Jones ATTN: Ginger 245 Sheridan Road Noblesville, IN 46060 Memo Line to Read: Ansely and Amelia Blair

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February 1, 2022

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Senior develops into versatile threat for Fishers basketball team By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Jeffrey Simmons’ college future will be on the football field, but for now, he is flourishing for one of the state’s top high school boys basketball teams. “I think I’ve grown in becoming an allaround basketball player,” the Fishers High School senior said. “Throughout my younger years, I was mainly a post-up guy. With Coach (Garrett) Winegar coming in, he has helped a lot with handling the ball my junior and senior year (and) making 3s, hitting shots off (the) drive and pick-and-pop.” Prior to the Jan. 28 game at Franklin Central, the 6-foot-5 Simmons was averaging team-highs of 18 points and 6.4 rebounds per game for the Class 4A No. 3 Tigers (14-2). “He’s our leader,” Winegar said. “He does a lot of other things that don’t show up on the stat sheet. Defensively, he is always guarding the other team’s big guy. I really think he’s the best big guy in the state. He’s so good in football, he doesn’t get the recognition in basketball that he deserves.” A tight end, Simmons has signed to play

MEET JEFFREY SIMMONS

Favorite athlete: Michael Jordan Favorite movie: “The Joker” Favorite subject: History College plans: Major in sports marketing or business football for Miami University in Ohio. Winegar is in his second season as Fishers’ coach. “When we came in, we challenged him to do more than score inside,” Winegar said. “He started as a freshman and sophomore and did some good things, but most of his scoring came on the inside. We wanted to

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Jeffrey Simmons is Fishers High School’s leading scorer and rebounder. (Photo courtesy of Fishers High School)

challenge him to handle the ball more, shoot a little more from outside and still get his buckets inside — just become a little more

versatile. I think that’s where he’s shown the most improvement. One of his advantages is, he’s faster and more athletic than some of the big guys that guard him. We worked on his ballhandling and shooting. He’s doing a better job attacking off the bounce. “Now, he can shoot at all levels, shooting 3s, driving, mid-range and inside.” Although he’ll play football in college, Simmons said he was committed to finishing his high school basketball career. He said he’s played with most of his teammates for six years. “I knew we had a great group coming back and I didn’t want to miss out on an opportunity like this,” he said. Simmons is the all-time leading scorer and rebounder for FHS, which opened in 2006. “I can’t thank my teammates and coaches (enough) because they have done just as much as I have with putting the work in,” he said. Simmons chose Miami, which plays in the Mid-American Conference, even though he had offers from Indiana University and the University of Cincinnati.

February 1, 2022

COVER STORY

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Aviation community supports NHS graduate’s quest to help Able Flight his written test and has 125 flight hours already. “ Zack Reising spends plenty of time on his flight simulator. “It’s so much fun,” he said. “When I’m not in school or doing other things, I’m up here on it.” Reising’s father estimates his son has 600 to 700 hours on his simulator, which helps develop skills with avionics and instrument work. “If and when he does get his pilot’s license, he can make good use of that practice,” Jeff Reising said. For more, visit ableflight.org.

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Zack Reising developed a passion for air travel at an early age. “I was interested in being an astronaut (until) I learned I was too tall,” the 6-foot3 Reising said. “Coincidentally, about the same time, my dad took me to his fraternity house at Purdue and there was a picture of (Apollo 11 astronaut) Neil Armstrong (who also had been in the fraternity). (Armstrong) got his pilot’s license before he got his driver’s license. I said, ‘I wanted to be like him.’ That got me on the track of being an aviation geek.” Reising, a 22-year-old Noblesville resident with cerebral palsy, started visiting Indianapolis Executive Airport and met pilot Greg Mink about five years ago. Mink has a YouTube channel, Premier 1 Driver, with more than 200,000 followers. Reising has been featured on Mink’s videos several times. “I call him a rock star,” Mink said. “Everybody loves seeing him. He’s been the recipient of several nice gifts from a lot of my viewers, including a flight simulator. Someone had a custom model of my jet made and had me give it to him. I like to call Zack my inspiration.” Reising, a 2018 Noblesville High School graduate, attends Ivy Tech and studies aviation technology. Sam Pittman met Reising by helping produce videos for Greg Mink. Pittman’s company, Scannell Properties, got the idea to help Reising through his company’s Pay it Forward program. So, he talked with Reising and his father about creating a fund to help with Reising’s flight training. “Zack selflessly decided he wanted the funds to go to Able Flight instead of his own flight training,” Pittman said. “Able Flight gives so many people the opportunity to fly with a multitude of disabilities.” Pittman approached Able Flight Executive Director Charles Stites, who was initially skeptical about the project’s chances for success. Pittman, 23, created a four-minute documentary featuring Reising. “This was my first documentary style (production),” said Pittman, who grew up in Carmel and graduated from Heritage Christian High School. “My original idea was, I see

ON THE COVER: Greg Mink pilots a plane. Mink has featured Noblesville resident Zach Reising on his YouTube channel many times. (Photos courtesy of Sam Pittman)

WHY BLUE 7? Greg Mink, left, takes Zack Reising on a ride in his airplane. (Photos courtesy of Sam Pittman)

the comments on the videos on what an inspiration Zack was and wondering if there was any way to give back to him.” Getting the video on Mink’s channel was important in drawing attention. “It’s a tight-knit community online,” Pittman said. “It resonated with a lot of people to help other pilots in need. They thought it was a great cause.” Jeff Reising, Zack’s father, said his son was excited about the project because he wanted to give back. “There are at least half a dozen people who have been off the charts with the opportunities. Zack saw this as a way to give back and help others with disabilities,” Jeff Reising said. “That was the driving force pushing this.” The Able Flight Blue 7 Scholarship GoFundMe page, started by Pittman, had an original goal of $30,000, but it has already reached $40,804. Blue 7 is a nickname Mink gave Reising. Reising said additional funds have been sent directly to Able Flight for the Blue 7 scholarship, raising the total to $44,000. The $30,000 goal was to help three people with disabilities complete the Able Flight

Zack Reising is working on obtaining his pilot’s license.

program — one per year. “It’s really amazing,” Reising said. “It’s guaranteed we can now fund five students. Able Flight said I’ll be able to pin the wings for the first Blue 7 scholarship winner.” Reising’s goal has been raised to $54,000, so more can take advantage. Reising, who does have his driver’s license, is working toward a pilot’s license. “Legally, he can get his pilot’s license and alternatively he can get a light sport aircraft license, which requires fewer hoops to go through and requires only a driver’s license,” Jeff Reising said. “Then you just have to do the flight stuff. Zack has passed

Greg Mink, a former Westfield resident, recalled a time when heinvited Zack Reising and his family on a flight to Dallas. “So, Zack came in the front seat with me,” Mink said. “He shows up in a Blue Angels shirt, so I give him (grief) about showing up in a Navy shirt when I’m an Air Force guy. The Navy Blue Angels are called the Blues, so I call him Blue 7, referencing the last Blue Angel, since there are only six Blue Angels. He calls me Thunderbird 1. It’s kind of a little banter we have back and forth. But it shows his humorous side, and that’s what I just love about the kid. He walks around with the aid of a walker and has great physical difficulties, yet he has this wonderful, glowing outlook on life.” Mink said Zack puts a smile on everyone’s face. “He knows no strangers,” Mink said. Mink, who lived in Westfield for several years, now splits his time between homes in Florida and Colorado. Mink is the chief executive officer of Indianapolis-based Modular Devices, Inc.

February 1, 2022

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ESSAY

HUMOR

How do you know?

Fifty reasons to celebrate

Commentary by Terry Anker

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Information about what we might like, or not, is being collected and sold all around us. In fact, if we are reading this article online right now, chances are that someone, somewhere, is taking note. Certainly, it is not all nefarious. Some are legitimate retailers attempting to bring to us messages that may be more likely to be of interest. But for just as many others, our presumed preferences are being bought and sold in back-alley marketplaces deeply hidden from our view. Who knows what about us? Why don’t they tell us how they got our information and from whom? Ask a marketer how they came to know your telephone number or email address and they are as likely to hang up as they are to answer. In most cases, the front-line workers are not informed of how our contact information was collected. Plausible deniability is important in this game. In a day, not that long ago, if someone reached out by name, it was a safe assumption that they either knew us directly or knew someone who did. The social contract required that their interactions with us be predicated upon a connection to another person. If the newly introduced individual or organization acted badly, it would reflect poorly on the person making the introduction. The axiom played, “It is not what you know but who you know.” Today, our inboxes are filled with emails from supposed long-lost friends. “Hey, insert name here, you must have missed responding to my last email, but I hope you and your terrific spouse, insert name here, will get back to me.” The problem is that it is all fake. There is no previous contact. There is no relationship. It seems that today it is, “What you know, not who you know.”

It’s finally happened, friends. I hit the big 5-0 this week and am now officially eligible for full AARP benefits. Naturally, I celebrated with a hands-y mammogram and a successful bone density test. Happy birthday to me! I am one Fifty is the new step closer to 40, after all, and that senior livI’m planning to ing community lifestyle I have embrace every dreamed about second of it. for so long. – DANIELLE WILSON But seriously, I don’t feel 50, at least not what I thought it would feel like 20 years ago. I can still jog a few miles with only minor incontinence issues, I can walk up and down stairs with very few knee creaks, and apart from hating everyone and everything after 8 p.m., I am generally content most of the time. Nor do I think I look 50. When I flip through photos of my grandmother at the same age, I see a gray-haired matron straight from central casting. But if I put my red mop in a ponytail and bravely forgo eyeliner, I have a good shot at being carded. Maybe not in a Bloomington bar but definitely at Meijer. And though I wear comfy sweats around the house, I keep my “public” wardrobe fairly on trend, thanks to two brutally honest daughters. Harsh criticism equals fashion kindness apparently. Fifty is the new 40, after all, and I’m planning to embrace every second of it. There’s a certain gravitas that comes with meeting the half-century mark. I have experienced love and loss, witnessed compassion and cruelty and raised four moderately well-adjusted young adults. I even survived ‘80s bangs and a Skid Row concert. Think of the wisdom I can impart! AARP, my application is on its way! Peace out.

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“Peace comes from within. Do not seek it without.” — MUHAMMAD ALI

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

February 1, 2022

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Bagfuls of food for thought I’m in a lot of trouble. I tried to sneak in the back door without my wife seeing me, but I got caught with you-know-what on my breath: salami. Yes, I had been out carousing. At Kroger. Since COVID-19 started, my wife prefers that we not go into stores, but instead pick up our food orders curbside. I’m sorry, but you can’t indulge yourself in guilty delights on a computer screen, so … I put on my N95 mask and silently slipped out the door. Sounds mysterious, doesn’t it? I returned home with a bagful of goodies. I’ve devised many clever places to hide questionable food choices. I once got caught hiding a Johnsonville sausage link in an empty lamp socket. “What is that?” she asked. “It’s a 40-brat bulb,” I told her. Back to my attempted covert entry into the house. Mary Ellen eyed each item as I unloaded my bag onto the counter: Muffins: “Are they gluten free? How much added sugar?” Eggs: “Did you look at the expiration date? Did you check to see if any of them

were cracked? These are not from cage-free farms. And they’re cheaper at Costco. Brown eggs don’t go with the new fridge.” French bread: “It’s just going to go bad. You never finish it. It gets hard as a rock overnight because you don’t seal the package. After three days, the birds won’t even eat it.”

I returned home with a bagful of goodies. I’ve devised many clever places to hide questionable food choices. I once got caught hiding a Johnsonville sausage link in an empty lamp socket. – DICK WOLFSIE Pistachios: “Why did you buy those? You know we’re just going to eat them. Almonds are better for us.” Milk: “A quart? It’s so much cheaper by the gallon. And how many grown men still drink chocolate milk?” Cheese dip: “That reminds me, did you remember to pick up your Lipitor?”

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My wife doesn’t have food cravings like I do. If Mary Ellen turned to me one night and said, “I have this hankering for a pastrami sandwich and a half sour pickle,” well, I can tell you right now, I’d want to check her photo ID before we spent the rest of the night together. Last week, I was yearning for a jumbo shrimp cocktail. By the time I got to the store, I had lost that desire and opted instead for a bag of Spicy Nacho Doritos. That poor nutritional choice required finding the perfect hiding place at home to avoid my wife’s disapproving eye. I can never use the space under the back deck. The raccoons know exactly what I’m up to. Truth is, I get a kick out of the game of Hide and Eat. I recently stashed a chocolate chip cookie under my pillow. That night, just after we turned off our bedroom TV, Mary Ellen made me promise to think about laying off of bad food. I told her I’d sleep on it.

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

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February 1, 2022

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Jimmy Carson has a passion for soccer, one that was shared by his late business partner, Chris SOCCER McGrath. McGrath opened the Sogility soccer training facility in Westfield at 16462 Southpark Dr. in 2019. Carson joined McGrath shortly after it McGrath opened. The Fishers facility opened in Nov. 29, 2021 at 8766 E. 96th St. “We were planning and prepping and doing everything we need to do to open up in Fishers and Chris got sick,” said Carson, Sogility CEO. “I poured myself into making it happen and thinking about all the things it could be.” McGrath, a Noblesville resident who was the Guerin Catholic High School boys soccer coach, died Nov. 17, 2021, following approximately 45 days on a ventilator. “From that moment forward, I said we were just going to try to live out Chris’ vision and provide as many children as we can with the opportunity to grow the game,” Carson said. “Obviously, technical development and being better at soccer is a good thing. But I think we are doing more than that. I think we are helping to develop confidence. We see them grow and mature. “It’s great to see how they carry themselves in the door after a few months of training. They feel empowered.” The name Sogility is derived from a combination of soccer and agility. “The root of everything we do is soccer-based,” Carson said. “We have other

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athletes who benefit from athletic development, but our main goal is working with soccer athletes.” McGrath founded Sogility in early 2019, and then Carson joined that summer. He began working with McGrath on the Sogility concept after the facility opened. Carson said McGrath, a business attorney, had more experience with the business side while his experience was in training Carson and coaching. “I had that soccer itch and wanted to do this full time and pour myself into what is my real passion,” said Carson, who lives in Westfield near Sogility. “My family helped start some of the leagues when my grandfather moved to this country from Scotland in 1967. Fifty-four years later, I’m still trying to better the game and help players get better.” Carson, 41, said he is proud of what the business has grown into because of what it provides to youth players and even professional players who train at the facility in the offseason. “Our goal is to grow the love of the game and give kids a soccer community to call home and play and get their extra training in,” Carson said. “The world has changed a great deal over time. Kids can’t just be kids and go play by themselves in the park. Having a soccer community where they can feel safe and parents can feel their kids having a place to play is what we’re all about.” Carson said he wants to expand into other communities to provide more opportunities for player development.

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Community Health helps Ivy Tech expand medical program By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Community Health Network Chief Nursing Officer Jean Putnam definitely values the partnership with Ivy Tech EDUCATION Community College. “I feel they are very forward thinking in addressing the shortages we have in health care,” Putnam said. “It’s refreshing to see what their vision is, not just for medical assistants, but for nursing.”

Ivy Tech Community College is expanding are eligible to take the Certified Medical Asits medical assistant education ofsistant exam through the American ferings to Hamilton County through Association of Medical Assistants. a partnership that provides space In addition, medical assisting can in the Community Health Pavilion in serve as a springboard career in Noblesville. nursing, which will be offered on The medical assistant program the Hamilton County campus startfocuses on patient care, venipuncing in 2023. ture, electrocardiograms, vital “We’re working with them once Putnam signs, injections, electronic medical someone becomes a (medical asrecords and medical coding. Students who sistant). How do they become a (registered successfully complete the Ivy Tech program nurse)?” Putnam said. “We have programs

we are working with them to help our MAs grow after they get their MA.” Besides providing clinical site space for the incoming cohort, Community has provided externship opportunities for medical assistant students. Stacy Atkinson, chancellor of Ivy Tech Hamilton County, said externships are a critical component of medical assisting training. “They provide students with temporarty job training and opportunities to experience working in a health care setting,” she said.

Don’t delay getting the care your child needs Schedule in-person appointments or virtual visits At Peyton Manning Children’s Noblesville Pediatrics, we deliver the care that’s right for your child whether they’re feeling sick, have had an accident or simply need a checkup and vaccinations. Don’t delay getting the care your child needs, especially now. Dr. Michael Fitzgerald starts by listening to understand you and your child’s health concerns, and then delivers the care that’s right for your family. Talk to us about whether a virtual visit is an option for your child. If we do see your child for an in-person appointment, know that we’re fully prepared for your family’s safety while in our care. If you or your child is experiencing a life-threatening emergency or difficulty breathing, go directly to the ER or dial 911. © Ascension 2022. All rights reserved.

Michael Fitzgerald, MD Pediatrics Schedule an appointment today at GetPeytonManningCare.com or call 866-781-7649 Peyton Manning Children’s Noblesville Pediatrics 865 Westfield Road, Suite B Noblesville, IN 46062

February 1, 2022

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Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre puts its twist on ‘The Black Dahlia’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Hannah Brown is delighted to get another opportunity to be “The Black Dahlia.” “It’s exciting to do PERFORMANCE a leading role and to get to do it more than once,” the Carmel resident said. “It’s nice to be able to look back on what you did five years ago and see what worked and what could have been improved and then work harder to try to make it better this time — grow the character a little more and dig a little deeper to the path of the character and her motivations.” Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre will present “The Black Dahlia” for six performances Feb. 12 to 27 at The Academy of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre, 329 Gradle Dr., Carmel. Performances are at 7 p.m. Saturdays and 3 p.m. Sundays. The rehearsal space will be transformed into a black-box theater to create a cabaret. The production is inspired by the unsolved 1947 murder of Elizabeth Short in Los Angeles. She was nicknamed the Black Dahlia by the press for her rumored penchant for wearing sheer black clothes. The film “The Blue Dahlia” also had come out in 1946. The show was previously presented by the Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre in February 2017. “I’m working on the acting elements of the part,” Brown said. “I’ll try to make the dancing elements stronger and cleaner. Not that I think it went bad the last time, but five years later I’ve grown as a dancer. I’m trying to elevate myself. My confidence and comfortability on who I am as a dancer has grown. “I’m more aware of my strength and where I need more work.” Carmel resident Abigail Lessaris, who plays Short’s sister, said although the show is based on the gruesome murder, it is an entertaining “whodunit.” “We’ve taken it and twisted it and given it fun characters on what could have

“SHEAR MADNESS” “Shear Madness” runs through Feb. 5 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. “THE BIG BANG” Actors Theatre of Indiana will present “The Big Bang,” a musical, runs which runs through Feb. 20 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. “THE 39 STEPS” Civic Theatre’s production of “The 39 Steps” is set from Feb. 4 to 19 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, civictheatre.org. ZACH BROCK QUARTET Violinist Zack Brock, a Grammy Award-winning musician and composer, will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 5 at the Palladium at Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. FEINSTEIN’S CABARET

The body of Elizabeth Short, portrayed by Hannah Brown, is discovered. (Photo by Lydia Moody)

happened,” Lessaris said. “It’s really not so dark. It’s kind of like if you went to a murder mystery dinner and everyone was acting out these dramatic parts that could have happened. There is a nostalgic feeling.” Gregory Hancock, the theater’s executive artistic director, said the production, which has a film noir atmosphere, has a lot of fun music. “I like to take some beautiful, light music and put something a little dark with it,” Hancock said. “It’s not that we’re being disrespectful of the story. It’s very sad and emotional at the end. For the audience, it’s nice to have this nostalgic feeling about the music, about the old Hollywood style of hair and makeup. “At the end, this was a real person and murder. We’re taking artistic liberties to make it more theatrical.” Lessaris said several people falsely confessed to the murder. “What was their motivation for saying they did it, even though they didn’t?” Les-

saris said. “What could have driven someone to murder her? Before she dies, there is a lot of interaction with the character. There is a lot of buildup to the murder.” Hancock said the audience can decide what happened at the end between four scenarios. There are five monologues as part of the show. “It’s very much a dance show, but we’re speaking and delivering our monologues to the audience,” Lessaris said. Hancock said it’s a little easier for performers to do monologues in the more intimate space of the Academy of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre than their usual home at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. “Some of the monologues have been tweaked to help the storyline,” Hancock said. “I’ve added three new sections of choreography to elaborate on the stories a little bit.” For more, visit gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org.

Singer/songwriter Eleri Ward will appear at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 3, and John Lloyd Young will perform at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 4-5 at Feinstein’s Cabaret at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.

Elton John Tribute set for Palladium editorial@youarecurrent.com Actors Theatre of Indiana will present “Remember When Rock Was Young: The Elton John Tribute” at 8 p.m. March 18 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The tribute features singer/actor/pianist Craig A. Meyer, a 1981 Carmel High School graduate, and The Rocket Band. The musical journey follows John through his decades of major hits. Meyer has had roles in film, television and on Broadway. He has toured internationally and recorded with music legends such as Frankie Valli and Barry Manilow. For more, visit atistage.org.

February 1, 2022

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Civic presents zany ‘whodunit’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Matt Kraft’s role is unique in “The 39 Steps.” “I personally PLAY am the only member of the cast who plays one character and one character only,” Kraft said. “So, I am lucky in that I just get to Glickman watch everyone else jump in and out of playing different characters. They are so good at switching between characters that I think the audience will really get a kick out of it.” The Carmel resident Relberg plays Richard Hannay in Civic Theatre’s production of “The 39 Steps,” which is set from Feb. 4 to 19 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. “The fast-paced whirlwind chase of this story is a huge part of what makes it such a great time,” Kraft said. “There are a lot of great plays that are also really emotionally heavy and serious, so I’m excited to be in one that is just zany fun.” The other three actors in the show play a combined 150 different characters. Carmel resident John Walls and Eric Reiberg are listed as clowns. “It is such a great challenge to take on this role and its many characters appearing throughout the show,” Walls said. “It is an extreme test of mental, technical and physical acting skills. Because there are so many changes which come about so quickly, it requires complete concentration. We are all exhausted at the end of rehearsal.” Walls said he has been in a few fast-

paced shows and acted in several farce comedies in the past. Most recently, he performed in “Lend Me a Tenor” with the Carmel Community Players. Walls said he has only seen the original Alfred Hitchcock movie version of “The 39 Steps,” which wasn’t a comedy and actors didn’t play multiple roles. “But I think that can sometimes be a good thing Kraft (because) you know that whatever you bring to the play will be your own and not derivative of someone else’s interpretation,” he said of not having seen another production of the play. “The biggest challenge Walls is probably the fact that I play male and female characters, and there are at least four different accents which need to be employed all on command.” Carmel resident Haley Glickman plays Pamela, Annabella and Margaret. “As an actor, it’s very rewarding to be able to create three separate, distinct characters,” Glickman said. “Each woman has her own physicality and voice, which has been a delight to discover in rehearsals. I actually performed ‘The 39 Steps’ before when I was at Carmel High School, so it has been a joy to have the opportunity to revisit the production.” Reiberg said he plays 10 different specific roles. “’It’s a lot of fun really trying to make each one a very specific individual characterization,” he said. “I haven’t done any (show) that (transition) quite as quickly as this. Since there are only four actors, there are very few moments when we aren’t on stage or getting ready to go on.”

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Festival to screen ‘Addict’s Wake’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

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hear from other festivals, but our focus at the moment is Sedona and this exciting opportunity to have the film seen by those A documentary focusing on the opioid epaffected by addiction to give them stories of idemic in Brown County has taken its next hope,” said Pauszek, a Geist-area resident. major step on “We want to spark conversation DOCUMENTARY the film festiabout the depth and breadth of the val circuit. problem to start to remove stigma “The Addict’s Wake” will be and move collaboratively towards screened at the Sedona (Ariz.) Intersolutions to this dangerous public national Film Festival, which runs health crisis.” from Feb. 19-27. The feature docu“The Addict’s Wake” won the mentary will have showings at 7 Heartland International Film FestiPauszek p.m. Feb. 24 and at 10 a.m. Feb. 26. val’s 2021 Indiana Spotlight Grand “This is my second time attending the Prize and the Indiana Spotlight Audience festival where my short film ‘Grateful’ won Choice Award. Audience Choice for Best Documentary in Director Michael Husain of Zionsville, pro2019,” said producer Amy Pauszek, whose ducer/executive producer Lisa Hall, a former Where’s Amy photo column runs in Current Fishers resident who lives in Brown County, newspapers. “It’s one of my favorite festiand Pauszek were presented the Distinvals, and I can’t wait to go back.” guished Hoosier Award by Indiana Gov. Eric The documentary also will be screened at Holcomb after a Heartland screening at the March 4-5 Heartland Film Festival Best Newfields in October 2021. of the Fest at the 100-year-old Historic Art“Brown County residents have supported craft Theatre in Franklin. The film also will this project from the very start,” Hall said. be shown at the March 24-27 Hoosier Films “The community wants to heal and become Annual Festival in March in Bloomington. healthier, no doubt.” “We have submitted and do hope to

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A street in downtown Cairo. (Photo by Don Knebel)

A visit to historic Cairo Commentary by Don Knebel Today, in the first of a series about Egyptian cities with pleasant winter weather, we will visit Cairo, with TRAVEL February high temperatures averaging 69 degrees, with a75 percent of sunshine. Cairo, the capital of Egypt, lies along the Nile River about 100 miles upriver (south) of the Mediterranean, near the beginning of the Nile Delta that has been important to Egyptians for thousands of years.Beginning in about 2,600 B.C., Old Kingdom pharaohs built the famous pyramids of Giza on a plateau now on the outskirts of Cairo. Memphis, the capital of ancient Egypt, was in the same area. The modern history of Cairo began in A.D. 969, when the Muslim rulers of Egypt established a city on the east bank of the Nile, which became Egypt’s capital 200 years later. By the 14th century, Cairo had replaced Baghdad as the center of the Islamic world. Today, Greater Cairo, with more than 21 million people, is the world’s sixth-most populous urban area. Despite having its share

of slums, overcrowding and traffic, the downtown area rivals most European cities for its attractiveness and accommodations, with luxurious hotels offering a great view of the Nile. The five-star Mena House Hotel, once a royal hunting lodge, is within walking distance of the Giza pyramids and Great Sphinx. Visitors to Cairo who want to learn about the city and its history should visit, in addition to the pyramids, Coptic Cairo (home to early churches), Islamic Cairo (with many historic mosques), the Citadel, the Egyptian Museum, the Khan el-Khalili bazaar and Saqqara (an ancient burial ground including the Stepped Pyramid). Visitors next winter should be able to visit the much-delayed Grand Egyptian Museum next to the pyramids, said to be the largest archeological museum in the world, displaying all 5,000 items from the tomb of King Tut.

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Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.

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Across 1 Indiana’s Governor Gray 6 Laundry unit 10 Statistical average 14 Chilling 15 “If all ___ fails...” 16 Killer whale 17 Pertaining to knots or bumps 18 Ritalin target, for short 19 Oodles 20 Maladies 22 Two-continent region 24 Butler frat letter 27 Oohs and ___ 29 Tom Wood offering 30 County seat of DeKalb County 32 Affirmative votes 34 West Coast summer hrs. 37 Fibs 38 Hunter’s garb, briefly 40 Stockpile 42 Gillette razor

43 Annual sports awards 45 “Sack” starter 46 Salon01 creations 48 Medicinal plant 49 Dalai ___ 50 Historical period 51 Partner of Faith and Charity 53 Indiana State Fair woolly beasts 55 Solemn pledge 56 Actress Moore 58 Biblical mount 59 Having very little meat on one’s bones 63 ___ serif typeface 65 Frog’s kin 66 They’re often high, but never dry 68 Thingamajig 72 Craving 73 Arm bone 74 Big Mac ingredient 75 Critter that can be found

6 8 at the local attraction in the puzzle’s circles 76 Civic Theatre production 77 Brawl Down 1 WIPX affiliation 2 ___-Cat 3 Lend a hand 4 Trendy berry 5 Last place in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference standings, so to speak 6 Greyhound tether 7 Antiquated 8 Tennis great Arthur 9 Emulate Sherlock Holmes 10 A tooth 11 Deity of desire 12 Belfry Theatre opening 13 Space grp. 21 Pacer Stephenson 23 Poison ivy symptom 24 Royal home 25 Gentleman caller

8 3 1

1 3 9

26 Spain + Portugal 28 Had a taste 31 B-52 org. 33 Toy with a string attached 34 Canal site 35 Some Mud Creek Players fare 36 Colts QB’s feat 39 “Stat!” 41 Tex. neighbor 44 1965 King march site 47 Beef & Boards offering 52 Confesses (to) 54 Specialized dialects 55 Darth ___ 57 Fishers HS English class assignment 59 Well-worn pencil 60 Apple center 61 Sitar music 62 Whoop it up at Hinkle Fieldhouse 64 Trig function

6 Water Loving Birds _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 5 Common Fears _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________

4 Car Rental Companies _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 3 Indy’s Lawrence ______ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 2 I-65 Towns _________________________ _________________________

1 Former Name of Ruoff Music Center ____________________________________

67 Santa ___, CA 69 Pimple 70 Bon ___ (witticism)

71 Singer Yoko Answers on Page 23

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February 1, 2022

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driveway & Patio

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OPERATIONS MANAGER Clevernest is a growing company servicing homebuilders, architects, and residential clients throughout central Indiana, as an Andersen Window and Door Dealer, specializing in the installation of all that we sell. We are looking for an Operations Manager, who possesses a strong supportive mindset of “how can I help” and deeply appreciates ﬁnding joy on executing tasks and projects on a daily basis. This position is responsible for the activities related to operations after the sale; therefore, one must have the ability to juggle multiple projects at once and be an advocate for our clients. Requirements: The ideal candidate is professional, entrepreneurial minded, and able to lead and assist with all aspects of a project post sale until completion; day to day warehouse, inventory, and ﬁeld supervision; and likes to get his hands dirty! Construction or Carpentry skills required. To Apply: CLEVERNEST INC 240 W. Carmel Drive 46032 tom@clevernest.com; 317-688-8100 www.clevernest.com

February 1, 2022

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

NOW HIRING

SYSTEM SOFTWARE ARCHITECT.

NOW HIRING

Carmel, IN. Read and interpret blueprints, technical drawings, and schematics. Research, design, evaluate, install, operate, and maintain mechanical products, systems, equipment, and processes. Develop, coordinate, and monitor all aspects of production. Investigate equipment failures of difﬁculties to diagnose faults and recommend solutions. Work with engineers to implement operating procedures, resolve malfunctions, and provide technical support. Requires Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering or Automotive Engineering and coursework in CAD/CAM Theory and Application, Finite Element Analysis, Advanced Dynamics, Composite Materials, and Design Optimization Methods. Mail resumes to: Aptiv Corporation, Attn: Lori Tucker, HR Site Manager, 13085 Hamilton Crossing Blvd., Carmel, IN 46032. Ref: 70783A.

SYSTEMS ENGINEER

Carmel, IN. Develop physical platforms for Active Safety/IDI/advanced sensor automotive products. Develop total systems solutions through logical and systematic transformation of customer/product requirements. Create design artifacts, perform technical planning, requirements analysis/management and systems architecture/ design/integration/veriﬁcation. Lead technical design analysis, trade off studies, FMEAs, design reviews and customer presentations. Lead project technical discussions with cross-competency team, management and customers. Requires Master’s degree in Mechanical or Systems Engineering and one year of automotive embedded engineering experience, including implementing DIDs, PIDs, DTCs and CPIDs in DMS diagnostics, camera alignment, vehicle validation and testing of front camera module (FCM), root cause analysis of FCM issues, and debugging tools CANalyzer, Wind River IDE, Vector CANdela, and CANoe DiVa. Mail resumes to: Aptiv Corporation, Attn: Lori Tucker, HR Site Manager, 13085 Hamilton Crossing Blvd., Carmel, IN 46032. Ref: 70739A.

Part-Time (Job Number: 21000I82) Full-Time (Job Number: 21000OUR) Full-Time: Mon-Fri Starting Pay: Up To $20 - Job No. 21000OUR Part-Time: Mon-Fri Starting Pay: Up To $15 - Job No. 21000I82

For questions please contact store manager at: 317-787-8361

Elementary: Tuesday, March 1 Secondary: Wednesday, March 2 5:00-7:00pm

www.msdwt.k12.in.us

To RSVP and for questions: dbarton@msdwt.k12.in.us WHY MSDWT? • Teaching at all grade levels! • Equity and Culturally Responsive Practices Competitive Salary • $46,000 beginning teacher salary & full benefit package! 8550 Woodfield Crossing Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46240

WORK HERE. BE HAPPY.

BASIC QUALIFICATIONS:

Please apply at http://sherwin.com/careers

2022 VIRTUAL TEACHER RECRUITMENT FAIR

VEHICLE SYSTEMS ENGINEER.

SHERWIN – WILLIAMS AUTOMOTIVE IS HIRING FULL-TIME & PART TIME • Must be at least 18 years of age. • Must have a valid driver’s license. • Must be legally authorized to work in country of employment without sponsorship for employment visa status. • Must be able to lift and carry up to 50 lbs. frequently and up to 100 lbs. on occasion • Must be able to operate a computer and communicate via the telephone. • Must be able to communicate verbally and in writing • May work in areas where toxic, flammable, and hazardous materials are present.

NOW HIRING

MECHANICAL ENGINEER.

Carmel, IN. Develop high level software architecture, deﬁning the safety and control data ﬂows for multicore complex software in Active Safety Area. Estimate and verify software architecture design meets all derived software requirements. Develop Software architecture to meet functional safety, and other automotive standards. Develop performance and resource consumption matrix for microprocessor usage. Perform the safety analysis of the software design and develop the software architecture that addresses software safety and cybersecurity requirements. Requires Master of Science in Electrical or Computer Engineering with coursework in Advanced Computer Architecture, Advanced Hardware Design, Micro Electronics, Computer Architecture, Digital Imaging Processing, and Digital Control Systems. Mail resumes to: Aptiv Corporation Attn: Lori Tucker, HR Site Manager, 13085 Hamilton Crossing Blvd, Carmel, IN 46032. Ref: 70618A

Carmel, IN. Design and Develop ADAS products (radar, cameras, ECUs, software). Collaborate with engineering teams to determine development cost, resource requirements, and project timelines. Present project quotes to engineering management for approval. Generate BOM for product design and work with purchasers to determine cost. Interface with technical teams to perform requirement analysis. Generate pursuit business case inputs for the Active Safety product lines. Requires Master of Science in Electrical Engineering or Electrical and Computer Engineering and two years of experience with automotive electrical or systems engineering, creating DFMEA documentation, developing validation test plans and reports, performing cost optimization, and coordinating design change activities. Experience must include use of pSpice, Altium, and PSIM. Mail resumes to: Aptiv Corporation, Attn: Lori Tucker, HR Site Manager, 13085 Hamilton Crossing Boulevard, Carmel, Indiana 46032. Ref: 70677A.

NOW HIRING

Who are Clarity Care Givers? We are the premier Personal Services Agency serving elders across Central Indiana. And, we are an amazing place to work! Are you compassionate? Are you service and detail-oriented? Do you have a heart of service? If you have these qualities, and caring for vulnerable adults is or could be meaningful for you - please send your resume to: apply@claritycaregivers.com or call Amber and Suzanne at 317.774.0074, Option 3. Clarity Care Givers offers a welcoming, diverse, and inclusive culture focused on strong connections, recognition, compassion, and life balance---to name a few. Come to Clarity Care Givers, LLC Trusted, Requested - Preferred

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE!

Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

PUZZLE ANSWERS – SPONSORED BY SHEPHERD INSURANCE

I S A A C O N I C E N O D A L I L A P S I A U B U R L I E S A T R A C O I F S H E R A V O S C R A W T O A D U R G E B E A R

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M O L R A A R S H O K L L A I N S G I O N S E

E A N R C A O T S S I A P A N A M A

D R A M A S

T D P A S S

Z M O I O N T T O

Birds: DUCK, GOOSE, GULL, HERON, PELICAN, TERN; Fears: DENTIST, GERMS, HEIGHTS, PUBLIC SPEAKING, SNAKES; Companies: AVIS, DOLLAR, HERTZ, THRIFTY; Lawrence: CENTRAL, NORTH, TOWNSHIP; Towns: COLUMBUS, LAFAYETTE; Name: DEER CREEK

February 1, 2022

Current in Noblesville

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