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JANUARY 2021
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS MASCOT TREY MOCK SHARES HISTORY & LIFE OF BLUE
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INDIANAPOLIS COLTS MASCOT TREY MOCK SHARES HISTORY & LIFE OF BLUE Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photography Provided by Amy Payne & the Indianapolis Colts
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Trey Mock
Atlanta Falcon’s mascot in 2004 and the Buffalo Bill’s mascot in 2005. Neither felt like the right fit for him, however, so he moved back home to Marietta, Georgia, and was considering going back to school when the phone rang in March 2006. The Indianapolis Colts had plans to launch their own mascot and encouraged him to apply “He was hilarious, and I thought that looked for the position. Mock was flattered but like fun so I set out to learn how mascoting uninterested and declined the offer. They works,” says Mock, who, his sophomore told him that if he changed his mind to year, auditioned and landed one of four submit his resume by a certain date. That student slots who shared the costume. night, he found himself sketching out Blue on a legal pad, and over the next few days, “I learned a lot about how to become a he felt conflicted. mascot and performer while at Auburn,” says Mock, who, in 2003, won the “The night before the application due date, I Collegiate Nationals Mascot championship. had this overwhelming dread wash over me Since Auburn’s rule only allows a student that I had made a mistake,” Mock says. to act as mascot for a two-year term, when He shared his regret with his dad, who he finished his second year, he didn’t want told him to get his resume together. He to quit. then drove his son to the Atlanta airport so he could ensure his package made it on a “I felt like I had more in the tank,” he says. FedEx plane to arrive in Indy the next day. A number of former Aubies had gone on “That’s a small ounce of the support my to become professional mascots so he parents have given me through the years,” followed in their footsteps and became the hen Trey Mock attended freshman orientation at Auburn University, his eyes immediately gravitated to Aubie the Tiger, the university’s mascot who was both athletic and entertaining.
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Mock adds. Reviewing resumes and highlight tapes, the Colts narrowed the field down to 58 people, then from there cut it to 12. They flew in their top five to perform a two-minute skit and impromptu session, followed by an interview. The next day, they offered him the position. Mock shared his sketch of Blue with the organization and explained the type of character he envisioned. “They initially wanted a rough, tough, mean mascot because that’s football, but I got them on board with my vision of Blue,” Mock says. That vision was an approachable anthropomorphic horse with blue fur and big eyeballs. Blue was first introduced on September 17, 2006, in the Colts’ first home regular-season game. People may assume Mock has little to do in the off-season, but the truth is he stays plenty busy.
“This is a 365-day-a-year business,” he says. “We work on content creation and new promotions, not to mention community day events and schools shows.” Through the years, Blue has presented shows about anti-bullying, energy conservation, literacy and authenticity. By next year, Mock will have performed 2,000 school shows in the state of Indiana. He cultivates each show to be meaningful for children while still interesting to adults. “I go for that Pixar movie vibe where there is something for everyone,” Mock says. “People mistakenly assume my demographic only serves kids but really my demographic is the kid in all of us.” In 2016, he published “Blue’s Road Trip Through Indiana,” a story that shares all the hidden gems in the state that many people may not be aware exist such as Amish Acres in Nappanee or the Grissom Air Museum near Peru. He’s now working on his second children’s book about Blue, an anti-bullying story scheduled to be released in 2021. Over the past 14 years, Mock has earned a number of accomplishments, including winning the NFL Mascot of the Year in 2016 and 2019. In addition, Blue was scheduled to be inducted into the Hall of Fame in June of this year. Nevertheless, Mock maintains that it’s not these accolades that mean the most to him. In fact, he recalls how years ago, he was always chasing a thrill that seemed to elude him.
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“I loved interacting with fans and throwing footballs from the upper deck and all of that, but after the game was over, I’d feel empty inside,” he says. “It’s like I was creating joy but not finding true fulfillment.” Then in 2010, a Make-a-Wish appearance changed his entire outlook on life. Karen’s wish was to have access to the Colts field so her family could play on it. She added, “If Blue could come down to the field and take a picture with us, that would be the icing on the cake!” Mock still recalls running through the tunnel of Lucas Oil Stadium and seeing a mom, dad and twins and wondering which of the kids was Karen. He then learned Karen was the mom. “Her one wish was to create the perfect day for her family,” says Mock, who spent two hours dancing and throwing the football with the family. “When I waved goodbye, I had the most amazing feeling wash over me, and that feeling stayed with me for weeks after.”
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Several months later, while at a Colts game, a policeman told Mock that there was a woman in the stands who was begging to see him. Though he usually doesn’t venture into the stands for fear of creating pandemonium, something told him he should go. When he approached the lady, she threw her arms around him and started crying, then said, “You don’t know me, but you met my daughter Karen. I wanted you to know that she lost her battle with cancer, but Blue, I’ll never be able to thank you for what you
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“ I realized that my purpose in life was not to get laughs or applause from fans but to give them my time and my love.”
did for my family that day.” Mock says that, at that moment, the thousands of fans around them melted away. “I don’t remember if we won or lost that game, but I remember the light switch that flipped in my head when I realized that my purpose in life was not to get laughs or applause from fans but to give them my time and my love,” Mock says. He cites renowned psychologist Karl Menninger, who had stated that the best way to overcome depression is to find someone in need and do something for them. “I get to do that every single day through a silly blue horse, and it’s not lost on me that that is a massive blessing and responsibility,” Mock says. Mock, 39, says he’d like to continue playing Blue for as long as possible, though he admits that the wear and tear on his body is not inconsequential.
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“I’ve had four surgeries due to Blue — both knees, shoulder, a staph infection in my right hand,” Mock says. But he feels he owes so much to Blue, including his career and his wife Ali, a former Colts cheerleader. Now their family has grown to include two children: Tegan (4) and Gunnar (7). He’s eternally grateful to represent the Colts as a goodwill ambassador.
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“I love impacting other’s lives in a positive way,” Mock says. “It’s been a great life.”
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A
fter a year that feels like it’s been full of upsets and letdowns, news that Eli Lilly and Company has produced a COVID-19 antibody treatment, for which the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted emergency authorization, is a reason to celebrate. The treatment stems from one of the first coronavirus survivors from the Pacific Northwest.
bought a supply that was shipped to Eli Lilly’s wholesaler. Every week, the U.S. government and state health departments across the country decide where the therapy should be shipped. Currently the therapy, called bamlanivimab, is at various locations across the U.S., including right here in Indianapolis. “We know bamlanivimab is in several hospitals in Indiana, and patients have already been dosed with it,” Sabo says. What this treatment means for high-risk patients is significant. High-risk patients include those who are older, overweight, or have conditions that predispose them to suffer acutely after contracting COVID-19. The antibody is administered as soon as possible following a positive coronavirus test - within 10 days of developing symptoms.
Janelle Sabo, Eli Lilly’s COVID-19 therapeutics platform leader.
“When your body has a virus that enters it, your immune system recognizes it and creates antibodies that help your body to rid itself of the virus,” says Janelle Sabo, Eli Lilly’s COVID-19 therapeutics platform leader. “We were able to isolate one of those antibodies and scale it up.” When introduced to the human body, this antibody binds to the COVID-19 virus and helps neutralize it, so that it clears from the body. Once Eli Lilly was granted approval by the FDA, the U.S. government
“Our hope is that when this therapy is administered early on, those patients will avoid hospitalization and hopefully will be able to ease their symptomology sooner as well,” Sabo says. If an individual is exhibiting COVID-19 symptoms, they should get tested. If they are positive and have symptoms, they may be a candidate for this drug if they are 55 or over, have a body mass index over 35, or have conditions like cardiovascular disease or an impaired immune system. It’s important to note that once patients are ill enough to be hospitalized, bamlanivimab is not the right treatment for them.
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“This is because at that point there are other biological things that are going on that may require a different set of treatments,” Sabo says. “This antibody treatment is targeted for that early-diagnosis, symptomatic, notready-to-go-to-the-hospital population.” Sabo says the virus has caused a strain on many hospital systems. “We are seeing fewer and fewer ICU beds,” Sabo says. “We are also seeing busier and busier ERs. This is true here in Indiana and across the country.” When this treatment is administered in the right time period, it has the ability to help reduce that strain in hospitals and emergency rooms. “The data would suggest this antibody treatment could reduce [the virus] as much as 70 to 80% in this population,” Sabo says. “This is an opportunity not only to help patients feel better faster, but also to help the health care system to reduce some of the pressure of the hospitalizations and additional ER visits.” Sabo’s biggest piece of advice to the community is to wear masks to reduce the spread. “I know that there is mask fatigue, but until vaccines become widely available and there are additional treatments, we really need to wear them,” Sabo says. “Mask wearing is as much about you as it is about your neighbor, your best friend, your grandmother and your mother. It’s about protecting those
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with immune systems that are weakened, or have conditions that make it harder to fight these types of infection.” Sabo notes that “infection” is an interesting term, since many people who test positive for the virus never develop symptoms. “This new antibody treatment is not for them,” she explains. “This is about looking
at patients who not only have the virus but now have started to develop symptoms. I think that’s an important distinction because there are a lot of people who have a positive test and no symptoms, and frankly those patients will likely go on to do just fine with very little treatment or intervention.” With vaccines developed that are reportedly
90 to 95% effective, Sabo believes significant progress can be made in fighting the pandemic in 2021. “It’s important we recognize that there is much that we still don’t know [about the virus], so we shouldn’t be overly confident that just because we are [in a certain demographic] that we are always going to be okay,” Sabo adds. “Always is a big statement.”
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MORGAN EXCAVATING, LLC LOCAL BUSINESS OWNER STARTS CAREER EARLY Owner Ethan Morgan
“The idea of starting Morgan Excavating kind of just came to me,” he says. “It’s always been my dream to own my own excavating business. My family owned an excavating business here in town for many years. I have always looked up to my late uncle Jack, who was the owner and operator of Feightner Excavating, ever since I could remember.” Morgan says his family has been supportive of his business endeavor. “My dad, Lucas, also played a huge role in all of it,” he adds. “When I was a kid, he used to take me to work with him at Feightner Excavating every chance he had. Ever since then, I have fallen in love with the business. My dad has taught me a lot of what I know, and is always there to answer any questions I have.” Morgan has been busy scheduling work for 2021.
“With it being winter time, excavating has slowed down, but I’m still taking calls and scheduling for next spring,” Morgan says. Writer / Matt Keating “Right now, I’m actually working over in Lafayette, Indiana, for Photography Provided another excavating company while work is slow. I rent excavators, skid loaders, dump trailers, and any other big machinery I need Ethan Morgan, a senior at Western High School, began his career to complete the job. I rent from a company here in town called early. American Tool. The guys up there are great, and they have great He says he already knows what he wants to do after high school, and customer service.” has started his own successful business - Morgan Excavating LLC. Morgan says his company does a variety of work. 16 / KOKOMO MAGAZINE / JANUARY 2021 / atKokomo.com
“We do brush clearing, footers, dig swimming pools, sewer repairs, flatwork, concrete removal, stump removal, landscaping, and we are always open for a new task,” he says. “Hopefully, within the next couple of years I would like to get into demolition, basement digging, septic installation, water and sewer hookups, and snow removal.” Morgan operates with a small staff. “I’ve really only had one person helping me out besides myself,” he says. “My best friend, Alex Kirk, is always there when I call him to help. He’s truly one of the greatest friends I could ask for, and he always keeps me on my toes. He’s always up to help me out.” Morgan says his teachers have also been a big help. “I take the cooperative learning class that Western High School offers,” Morgan says, adding that he is always looking for new customers. “It’s work-based learning. In that class we also learn other valuable skills. We have learned how to write resumes, cover letters and many other things. I leave school at 10:45 a.m. every day and go straight to work.”
For more info on Morgan Excavating LLC, call 765-475-6528 or email morganexcavatingllc@gmail.com.
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SEOUL SEARCHING MY 2020 TRIP TO SOUTH KOREA
After the quarantine, I was finally allowed outside and in the heart of Seoul, South Korea. My boyfriend picked me up and we started the journey. First we went to Gyeongbokgung Palace, located in the northern sector of Seoul. It was built in 1395, is the largest of five palaces built by the Joseon dynasty, and served as a home for kings and their families. The palace was also the center for government facilities. During the palace tour, there was an opportunity to rent traditional Korean wear, called hanbok. Many young people wore the outfits and took pictures in the palace. The tour runs through the different living quarters of the different social classes, and explains the long history of the palace.
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Before the pandemic broke out, I booked a two-week trip to South Korea for April of 2020. Unfortunately that trip was cancelled, and I was left with flight credit to use at a later date. In August the airline informed me that my flight credit would
expire on December 31, 2020. With only a few months before the expiration, I planned a trip to South Korea for the month of October. A 14-day quarantine in a government facility was required upon arrival, and including the two-week quarantine I was in South Korea for five weeks. 18 / KOKOMO MAGAZINE / JANUARY 2021 / atKokomo.com
Our next stop in Seoul was Myeongdong, a popular area for department store shopping and street food. In this area you can find stores that specialize in Korean skin care and beauty products. For those looking for less expensive options, the underground subway in this area is also known for boutiques that offer products for half price. After spending some time in Seoul, we went to my boyfriend’s hometown in Busan, South Korea’s second most populous city. Busan is on the southeastern coast and is
known for its seafood, ocean views, and the world’s largest department store.
I visited has its own personality, which made my visit more memorable. I noticed the owners pay attention to detail, from the I have seen several beaches in Florida and theme of the cafe to the type of coffee and California, but the beaches we saw in Busan desserts served. While cafe hopping one are the most beautiful I have ever seen. My day, we came across a coffee shop called favorite is Haeundae Beach, which is where CafĂŠ Kokomo. I thought it was hilarious the Busan Aquarium is located. One thing I and decided we had to go inside. They had noticed about Haeundae was the cleanliness the best homemade bread I have ever eaten, of the beach. The water was too cold to and the lattes and iced Americanos were dip our feet in, but we could still enjoy delicious. the sound of the ocean and the beautiful scenery. My favorite thing about Korean cuisine is the barbecue. When we had barbecue it was Along the sandy beaches, there is also rocky do-it-yourself style, in front of a charcoal terrain with a stair path that takes you into grill at a table. Typically you can grill several the mountains. In the mountains you can cuts of beef and pork, including thinly sliced find Haedong Yonggungsa, one of the oldest beef sirloin, marinated beef short ribs, and temples in Busan. I thought it was beautiful pork belly. Barbecue typically comes with to see ancient architecture, art and sculpture many small side dishes that complement the right next to the ocean. Haeundae is a flavor of the meat. I noticed that beer and wonderful place to visit for those who like soju are common beverages accompanying sight-seeing and history. barbecue. Before eating, groups typically say cheers, take sips of soju, then immediately One the main things I wanted to do in take a bite of the meat. South Korea was eat barbecue and visit as many cafes as I could. I have always Along with barbecue, I also tried some enjoyed the wide range of Korean cuisine. famous local seafood. We had several I envy the amount of locally-owned cafes different kinds of stir fry, with shrimp, crabs sprinkled everywhere in Korea. Each cafe and octopus. Surprisingly, the seafood we atKokomo.com / JANUARY 2021 / KOKOMO MAGAZINE / 19
had was always spicy, but it was delicious. The most memorable food I tried was sanakji, which is live octopus cut into small pieces. Once you start eating it, it is not alive but the nerve endings in the pieces react when touched. When I placed it in my mouth, it suctioned to my teeth. I was shocked at the sensation, but it was quite hilarious. It was drizzled in sesame oil and then dipped into a spicy bean paste. By the end of my meal, it was my favorite dish of the night. Due to the current state of the world and travel restrictions, it was not an ideal time to travel, but I am glad to have had the experience. I know how much more fun South Korea can be, because I took a trip there through Indiana University Kokomo back in 2017. Since it was a school trip, there were some restrictions then as well. I would love to go back when there are no restrictions at all, but I am grateful for both trips. This trip was an amazing experience, and I came back knowing more about myself and South Korea. I strongly suggest taking an international trip - it is an opportunity for some enlightenment, and you might learn a thing or two!]
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