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HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE Half of McKenzie Center for Innovation and Technology’s teachers are workplace specialists / P11

Fishers conducts Disability Awareness Month / P3

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GMR Grand Prix 106th Running of the Indianapolis 500 presented by Gainbridge To see a full list of events on the track, visit IMS.com.

March 1, 2022

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City of Fishers celebrates Disability Awareness Month in March

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com During her senior year of college, Fishers resident Darcy Keith suffered a traumatic brain injury in a car crash. Keith EVENT lost memory of all her college major classes and had to start over in a different major.

Now, 30 years later, Keith is sharing her story as the keynote speaker at a March 1 event to kick off Disability Awareness Month in the City of Fishers.

“Having a brain injury is like having attention deficit. You can’t concentrate on what you want to remember, and if you can’t concentrate, you can’t retain, and then you can’t recall,” Keith said.

Keith said her injury was devastating.

She experienced short-term memory loss that caused her to change her college major from actuary sciences to insurance and attended classes for nearly two additional years before graduating.

Keith, 52, is now a business analyst for State Auto Insurance. She also is a professional speaker and has given talks to the Baltimore Ravens and the Indianapolis Colts, among many other organizations.

“I am not the typical individual with a brain injury. A lot of us aren’t able to function after our injury,” she said. “A lot of us don’t have stamina or mental ability. It depends upon which part of the brain is injured. We are in the same lake navigating the same storm but in different boats.

“Some of us may be in bigger boats than others. It depends on how much we are able to recover from our injury.”

Keith will share her story during the March 1 event and will discuss signs and symptoms of a brain injury.

“For example, (actor) Bob Saget died due to trauma to his head. We aren’t sure how he injured his head, but he went to sleep and died from the impact on the brain,” Keith said. “I’m going to talk about how injuries can happen to us, and we may not be aware.”

Keith said when her husband was 40, he suffered a stroke and had to relearn things he’d known how to do all his life.

“It can happen anytime, anywhere, to anybody,” she said. “It’s not discriminatory.

That’s not to sound like a negative thing, it’s more of awareness. It’s an educational piece to give hope and show resources are

Darcy Keith is a professional speaker who will share her story March 1. (Photo courtesy of The Institutes)

out there to help us navigate through this new lifestyle.”

The City of Fishers will present events throughout March dedicated to Disability Awareness Month.

Events will be presented in partnerships with the OneZone Chamber of Commerce, the Fishers parks Coble system and the Hamilton East Public Library.

Fishers City Council member Cecilia Coble and Fishers resident Kelly Hartman are cochairs for the Fishers Advisory Committee on Disability.

“The Fishers Advisory Committee on Disability assists the city’s efforts in promoting inclusion and accessibility and strives to make Fishers a community where people with physical and intellectual disabilities can live life without limits,” said Coble, who is the parent of an adult daughter with autism and intellectual disabilities. “The month

of March will offer the community an opportunity to learn more about understanding the challenges facing individuals with physical and intellectual disabilities, such as accessibility, inclusion and employment opportunities.”

Hartman said Fishers is a leader in central Indiana Hartman for disability advocacy.

“This month is really a culmination of all things coming together after our committee has put in so much effort into planning, collaborating and advocating,” Hartman said.

“It is just amazing to see how our community continues to come together toward acceptance and inclusivity of all people. We all have things we are good at and things we are challenged by. March celebrates our efforts to focus on capabilities.”

For more, visit fishers.in.us/ DisabilityAwareness.

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Council approves project agreement for mixed-use development

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The Fishers City Council unanimously approved an agreement with 96th Street Investors for a $98 GOVERNMENT million, 82-acre mixeduse project proposed at the northwest corner of 96th Street and Allisonville Road.

CRG Residential, a Carmel-based development company, purchased the property and plans to construct 380 market-rate apartments, 66 for-sale townhomes and four retail out lots totaling 35,000 square feet.

It also plans to replace the Michigan Left at Allisonville Road and 96th Street with a roundabout.

CRG Residential is donating 25 acres of the property to the City of Fishers to add to the White River Park proposed along the west side of the development. The donation increases the park land to 123 acres.

“We really are excited to see the transformation that takes place,” Fishers Director of Economic and Community Development Megan Baumgartner said.

Baumgartner said the proposal fits the city’s comprehensive plan, which had its five-year update last year. Areas near the 96th Street and Allisonville Road intersection were designated for retail, mixed-use, attached residential, parks and open space.

“We feel this concept that CRG is proposing aligns really well with that,” Baumgartner said. “It preserves this great amenity along the White River, and I think it’s going to be an incredible project for our community.”

The agreement is for bond financing, which includes $23 million in developer-guaranteed bonds over a term of 25 years for land and infrastructure. The agreement grants $1.8 million in park impact fees and $860,000 in road impact fees to the developer, since CRG Residential is donating park land and also is constructing a road through the development. The sewer fee, roughly $900,000, will be waived.

Council member Jocelyn Vare wanted to know how citizens in the area were engaged with the project. She said she expects comment opportunities for the public to contribute ideas for the riverfront park, noting that the comprehensive plan had opportunities for public comment.

“It is a transformative project,” Baumgartner said. “Residents who would be impacted by the rezone would get notified, but I think

The concept plan for the proposed project northwest of 96th Street and Allisonville Road.

(Map courtesy of City of Fishers)

standard to a normal large development, I don’t think the developer intends to do additional outreach.”

Council member Cecilia Coble is confident the project will spur future developments along the Allisonville Road corridor.

“It is the entrance to Fishers coming north on 96th Street,” Coble said. “I hope that will be the catalyst that will help to drive redevelopment and revitalization to that whole Allisonville corridor going north.”

“We are excited about the opportunity to invest in this important corridor of the city and to enhance its value to the community,” CRG President and Fishers resident Christopher Reid stated. “There are so many dynamic pieces to this development, particularly the park and greenspace along the White River which will provide access to the overall community. We look forward to working with city officials, councilors, key partners and the community to develop a project that instills pride in the community.”

For more, visit fishers.in.us.

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Ukrainians won’t back down from Russian aggression Commentary by Alex Morozov

Ukrainian army is among the top 20 armies in the world and grows stronger every day.

Today, Europe is on the brink of the bigThe Ukrainian people are ready to defend gest war since World War II. What is going their land and their country. In 2014, Ukraine on between Ukraine and stood alone. Today, NATO, the United States, VIEWPOINT Russia? As a UkrainianGreat Britain, Poland, Latvia and Estonia born American, I am often are helping Ukraine with modern defense asked to explain what is going on. In fact, weapons to assist in defeating the Russian to understand this conflict, we need to invasion. My company, Swan Software Soluexamine history. Ukraine is an old country tions, headquartered in Carmel, is deeply with a rich history. The city of Kyiv was esintegrated in Ukraine. Even in the midst of tablished in the fifth century as the capital this Ukrainian-Russian hybrid war, Swan is of Kyiv Rus, a mighty country ruling Eastern doing everything possible to protect people, Europe for hundreds of years. Kyiv Rus assets and uninterrupted business processfounded Moscow in the 13th century, along es for all Swan clients. This is the highest with many other cities that eventually made priority for Swan and hundreds of other U.S. up the Moscovia kingdom, which became companies with Ukrainian ties. known as Russia in We all hope the big the 18th century. As Russian invasion will Even my 82-year-old father, who not take place. U.S. Moskovia grew into lives in Kyiv, told me that he will and Western allies an empire, it coveted the rich land and have already gained not leave Kyiv, and if needed, resources of neighan upper hand in he will fight. The Ukrainian boring Ukraine. For this proxy war when people are ready to defend their the United States centuries, this Russian empire has tried rejected a Russian land and their country. to occupy Ukraine – ALEX MOROZOV demand to shrink and seize Ukraine’s NATO and limit its assets for itself. power in Europe. The Ukraine has fought back and gained its inU.S. and Western allies continue diplomatic dependence many times, but Russia continefforts and have imposed severe sanctions ues to covet what it does not possess. that could lead to devastating losses for the In 1991, with the collapse of the Soviet Russian economy, Russian oligarchs and Mr. Union, Ukraine was once again free. Today, Vladimir Putin personally. The Russians can the Russian occupation of Ukraine and the see that the United States and Western alrestoration of the old USSR is paramount lies have united with Ukraine. This invasion for Russia’s internal and foreign policy. This will not be an easy walk for the Russian latest violation of Ukraine’s independence army and most likely would lead to unprecbegan in 2014 when Russia started anothedented losses of human life. No one needs er war by invading and occupying Crimea a bloody war. We hope this will stop the and territories in eastern Ukraine. For eight Russian force, lead to de-escalation and give years, Russia has waged war against peace to the region. I believe in the strength Ukraine, involving hybrid war tools, ongoing and resilience of the Ukrainian people. Both cybersecurity attacks; Russian media genUkraine and Swan Software Solutions will erating propaganda, fake news and false weather this storm. One thing I can state for reports; and snipers taking the lives of hunsure: Eastern Europe and Ukraine are strong dreds of Ukrainian soldiers — all targeted to U.S. allies, and the Ukrainian people will aldestabilize Ukraine’s people and economy ways be thankful to America for all the help and to create panic and fear. The current and support given in these tough times.

Russian buildup of almost 200,000 soldiers God bless America. on Ukrainian borders is the culmination of its ongoing campaign.

Years of this hybrid war has united the Alex Morozov is CEO of Swan Ukrainian people and strengthened their Software Solutions, a company patriotic spirit. Even my 82-year-old father, based in central Indiana with offices in Ukraine. who lives in Kyiv, told me that he will not leave Kyiv, and if needed, he will fight. The

March 1, 2022

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ONEZONE CHAMBER CONDUCTS TASTE OF THE CHAMBER

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Raul Sanchez, left, and Will Arevalo serve items from 101 Beer Kitchen. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

On Feb. 17, the OneZone Chamber of Commerce presented its annual Taste of the Chamber event at Ritz Charles in Carmel. OneZone is the combined chamber of commerce for Fishers and Carmel.

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Fishers woman to host pop-up consignment sale

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Being a mom who has browsed in kids consignment shops, Fishers resident Jennifer Broering wanted to offer something similar for women.

NEW BIZ “For years, I’ve heard women say they try to consign on consignment shops or Poshmark or Facebook Marketplace, and it’s time-consuming dealing with people coming and going to your house or taking stuff to a consignment shop and hearing, ‘We’ll give you $5 for three items,’” Broering said. “So many people have

such great stuff they’ve maybe worn once for an event, or they changed jobs, or they bought something online and didn’t want to deal with returning it.

“Women tend to have like-new items to sell to someone else but there’s not a great avenue to do it.”

Broering launched Your Best Friend’s Closet and conducted her first consignBroering ment pop-up sale at Daniel’s Vineyard in McCordsville last fall. The next pop-up is planned for March 2-5 at 13145 Levinson Lane, Noblesville, in

Hamilton Town Center.

Broering said the fall event was a success.

Shopping dates for the spring sale will be 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. March 3, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. March 4 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

March 5. March 5 also is a half-price sale. There are two pre-sale events, a Ladies Night Out event from 5 to 8 p.m.

March 2 and an Early Bird Half Price Pre-Sale from 8 to 10 a.m. March 5. Both events are ticketed. Normal shopping days are free.

For more or to purchase pre-sale tickets, visit your-bestfriends-closet.com/shop.html.

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Project: Range Line Road reconstruction Location: 116th Street to Carmel Drive. The initial phase affects the right southbound lane of Range Line Road as crews replace a water main. Work will stop for the winter and resume in mid-March 2022 with construction of a roundabout at Medical Drive followed by construction of a roundabout at 116th Street beginning in June.

Expected completion: Summer 2022 Project: Burial of transmission lines in the Arts & Design District Location: Main Street will close on or after March 1 at Veterans Way as lines are buried under and across Main Street.

Expected completion: Main Street is expected to reopen April 1, but work to bury transmission lines in the area will continue until May. Project: New roundabout Location: E. Main Street and Richland Avenue.

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Start date: On or after May 26 Expected completion: Fall Project: Widening and improvements along Smoky Row Road Location: Between the Monon Greenway and U.S. 31. The road will be fully closed during the project. The Monon Greenway will be closed on or after June 1 for 30 days for a bridge replacement.

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Senior’s play helps CHS boys basketball team keep winning ways

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel High School boys basketball coach Ryan Osborn knows he can always count on four-year starting guard Pete Suder to do the right thing for the team.

“He has a winning personality,” Osborn said. “He’s willing to do whatever the team needs. He’s super unselfish. Pete is a team guy. He’s one of the most coachable kids I’ve ever coached. He’s one of the hardest workers every day.”

Osborn said Suder has taken steps each year to become a more complete player.

“This year, he worked on his outside shooting ability more on his own and has shot it consistently for us,” Osborn said. “In the past, defensively, he’s been able to be out of position a little bit and take chances.

This year, he’s been more of our anchor and directing people. He’s just been a good leader on the floor.”

Prior to the Feb. 23 game against LaLumiere Blue, a college prep school, the 6-foot-5 Suder was averaging 13.8 points, 5.9 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 1.7 steals per game for the Greyhounds (16-5). Carmel received the bye in the

MEET PETE SUDER

Favorite musician: Polo G Favorite subject: Math Favorite TV show: “Breaking Bad”Favorite vacation spot: Anywhere in Florida Noblesville Sectional and will play the Zionsville-Noblesville winner March 4.

Prior to Feb. 23, Suder was shooting 55 percent overall from the field. He was shooting 44 percent (22 of 50) from the 3-point line and 79 percent from the free throw line.

Suder, who became a starter as a fresh-

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Pete Suder, making a layup, has been a fouryear starter for Carmel. (Photo courtesy of Pete Suder)

man, is seeking to help Carmel win its third consecutive Class 4A state championship.

The Greyhounds beat Ben Davis to win the title in 2019. The 2020 state tournament was canceled after the sectional round because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Carmel defeated Lawrence North to win the 2021 state crown.

“I think we have a really good shot at

it,” Suder said. “We still have some things to work on in the last couple weeks, but it should be a fun ride.”

Osborn said Suder always makes everyone around him better — a trend that started his freshman season.

“He impacted the game in a lot of different ways and that’s unique as a freshman,” Osborn said.

It helps that Suder has been around the game his entire life. His father, Rick, is a former Duquesne University basketball standout.

“My dad was a huge impact on how I play today. We used to try to find any open hoop just to get some shots up when I was younger,” Suder said. “Him playing at the (Division I) level definitely helped me a lot.

He always is giving great advice.”

Suder topped the 1,000-career points mark when he scored a career-high 33 points Feb. 7 in a victory against visiting Lawrence North.

“Getting my 1,000 points feels great, all credit to my teammates and coaches for getting me there,” he said.

Suder committed to Bellarmine University in January.

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Half of McKenzie Center for Innovation and Technology’s teachers are workplace specialists

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com At the McKenzie Center for Innovation and Technology in Lawrence, hands-on experience is highly valued. That’s why Director Mari Swayne said as many as half of its teachers — known as ‘workplace specialists’ — began their professional careers in the trades they teach.

Students from Lawrence North and Lawrence Central high schools can attend the McKenzie center for certain classes.

Automotive instructor Randy Craig started at a Chrysler training center in Cincinnati 18 years ago. Even then, he said the need for automotive technicians was great.

“I was sitting there with 10 other automotive technicians, and we were looking around and the average age of a technician going to training was 50 years old,” Craig said. “I knew back then there was a big void in this profession.”

Craig left the automotive industry after he began to lose the use of his hands. When he heard about the opportunity with the McKenzie Center for Innovation and Technology to teacher a trade he loved, he seized it.

“I couldn’t believe this facility and how nice it was,” Craig said.

Craig became certified to teach, a process that took about a year.

“It was well worth it,” he said. “What I’m looking at nowadays is, these students of ours, they can book learn about anything, but the world becomes a different thing when you put your hands on it. Tearing that motor apart and understanding all the parts involved and then you spec it and put it back together and make it run — that experience in here with hands is essential to them to go into the field of auto repair.”

Engineering instructor Elizabeth Sobota also didn’t set out to be an educator. She earned an engineering degree from Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology and worked in engineering before deciding to stay home with her children.

Then, she discovered the opportunity to get her teaching license and teach at McKenzie Center.

“It’s a good fit because of the schedule, and I can be home when my kids are home,” she said. “I was already involved here with the robotics team as a coach, and it was an opportunity to do more of what I loved. I really enjoy passing on that knowledge and help make sure there are enough people entering these fields.

“The future has a huge importance on STEM jobs and there’s a high demand, so I’m making sure that demand is met, and the students have an opportunity to learn from someone who really knows that information.”

Cosmetology instructor Casandra Evans was similarly inspired to teach.

“It’s very fulfilling because you have that moment to mold your industry,” she said. “My love for the cosmetology industry turned into a chance to mold stylists in the industry

HELPING STUDENTS Casandra Evans, right, instructs Karen Ramirez in a cosmetology class. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

now. It’s hard work but it’s fulfilling, and I feel like I’ve left my thumbprint on what goes on in the industry and making sure I have good stylists working in the industry.”

Advanced culinary arts teacher Gracie Sahm is one of McKenzie Center for Innovation and Technology’s workplace specialists, but she had a teaching degree before she started. In college, Sahm majored in journalism and teaching English but then entered the restaurant industry, where she worked for 22 years.

“I was fortunate in having gone through getting the education license, so the teaching part was easy for me,” she said. “The benefit of having 22 years in the restaurant industry helps with what I do here in teaching advanced culinary arts.”

ON THE COVER: Randy Craig, right, and student Michael Terry work on a car engine in Craig’s automotive class. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

McKenzie Center for Innovation and Technology Director Mari Swayne said having industry experts become teachers is beneficial for students, specifically those who might not excel in a traditional school setting.

For example, in Randy Craig’s automotive class, a student might not enjoy geometry but can apply what’s learned in geometry to a practical task, such as putting an engine back together. “(Craig) is a master mechanic. He’s been doing it for 30 years,” Swayne said. “He is teaching those students, and even if there’s a kid who says, ‘I’m not good at geometry,’ he’ll show them, ‘You do know you just did geometry.’ Together with the traditional teacher and our workplace specialists, it really does a great job providing our students with project-based learning.

“Every day when I go to classrooms, I can go up to any student and it’s clear they’re learning everything they need to learn.”

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March 1, 2022

VIEWS

Current in Geist geistcurrent.com

ESSAY

HUMOR

Unearned rewards

As old as I feel Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker The abundance of spam that comes through computer and smartphone screens makes it almost impossible to digest. Marketers have become increasingly clever in finding the most effective methods to gain our attention and to grab a few of our dollars. Others, like Mr. Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta universe, use sophisticated analysis of the chemistry of the human brain to entice preteenagers to become addicted to their Facebook falderal.

Still, the best captures our imagination. An email blast from a local auction house led with a banner, “Super Sports & Memorabilia.” Accompanying it came a photo depicting a 2006 Colts championship ring. It was quite sparkly, bedazzled with diamonds and festooned with blue sapphires matching the team’s well-known horseshoe. At the very sight of it, one could imagine the toil required to earn such a trophy. One might think of the thick, muscular finger that it was likely intended to adorn. And one may consider how it came to be unceremoniously sold off to the highest bidder.

Who would purchase the spoils of another’s victory? Could it be a grateful fan intending to return it to its presently beleaguered owner? Could it be a museum or collector amassing an estate to pass on to future generations? Perhaps it is an investor imagining a future market for such expensive trinkets.

What talisman are these objects? Are they imbued with the strength of their progenitors? Why do we hold them so dear if it was not our perspiration that brought forth the reward?

The span of an individual life is insufficient to outlast most of our possessions. What becomes their second life after we no longer have use for them?

Are they a symbol for the human condition? Do they remind us of the struggle?

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“Believe you can and you’re halfway there.”

– THEODORE ROOSEVELT

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.

I have been 50 for about six weeks, and apart from my new AARP membership and some occasional incontinence, I haven’t really considered myself old.

That is until recently. My baby turned 18!

Eighteen. She can now vote, buy Powerball tickets and be incarcerated. But enough about her. More significantly, I technically no longer have “children,” only four adults whom I miraculously grew, birthed and kept alive for two decades. I’m no longer required (or in some cases even allowed) to be present at their doctor’s appointments, and I can’t help them access their bank accounts, even though much of that money originated with me. I’m cut off, kicked out, essentially exorcised from their lives.

The power of HIPAA compels me!

I may be overreacting, but my youngest’s birthday has caused me to contemplate my near-elderly status like nothing else has. Where has the time gone? I know if I sat down and thought about it, I could probably remember most of her milestones – her first word, step, school bus ride, dance competition, fender bender – but seriously, how does a kid’s life speed by so quickly even as the days of parenting often seem an eternity? And what does this mean for the next 18 years? What will I do when she becomes gainfully employed? If she gets married? Has a beautiful child of her own? Oh, lord!

We measure our lives in experiences, I suppose, not revolutions around the sun. Fifty doesn’t mean that much to me; it’s just a fire hazard-worth of cake candles. But witnessing your baby officially enter adulthood is another matter entirely. Friends, I feel old!

Peace out.

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

March 1, 2022

VIEWS

Current in Geist geistcurrent.com

13

Staying on the clean side Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Several sports heroes’ careers have been tarnished following allegations they were using performance-improving HUMOR drugs. During the recent Olympics, some athletes were similarly accused.

As a newspaper columnist, I’m proud of what I’ve written, unassisted by any humor-enhancing drugs or whimsy-producing substances. Many humor columnists have on their bookshelves, “Milton Berle’s Personal Jokebook,” the “Complete Works of Henny Youngman” and the Acapulco Gold of humor, “Bob Hope’s Greatest One-Liners (unabridged).” I fought temptation through the years as I constantly wondered where my next laugh was coming from. I hung around Barnes & Noble and Borders. I haunted Books-A-Million, where I knew I could buy cracks at a good price.

I even visited Half-Price Books, but you never know what you are buying at a place like that. Is the humor pure, or is it cut with bad stuff? I had a friend who overdosed on “The Pocket Rodney Dangerfield” back in the ’70s. He got caught doing Dangerfield jokes in a comedy club stand-up routine. He was kicked off stage. Talk about no respect.

Some may wonder, “How did Wolfsie write his column for almost 25 years? Maybe he’s hooked on something.” Tom Brady is hanging up his pads. Maybe Wolfsie should hang up his gags.

Once you’re dependent on other people’s humor, it’s hard to kick the habit. You may think you’ve conquered your demons, but before long you’re hiding Woody Allen quips

on index cards in your office desk drawer.

When I first appeared on TV, I watched old Jerry Lewis movies and I mimicked a few of his routines on camera. Then one day I just stopped. I went cold jerky.

As I write my 1,100th column, I am proud of what I have accomplished. I didn’t reread Andy Rooney essays. I once took a Dave Barry book off my shelf, but I never opened it.

Other humorists have asked me for advice on how to quit pilfering jokes. I created a short quiz to assess their susceptibility to stealing – DICK WOLFSIE from others. Here are two sample questions to assess their chances of a relapse.

I just got back from a pleasure trip. a. I went to Vegas. b. My wife and I cruised to Bermuda. c. I took my mother-in-law to the airport.

My wife ran after the garbage truck. “Am I too late for a pick-up?” she screamed. a. Yes, and we are not permitted to turn around. b. No, just set it by the curb. c. Of course not, jump in.

Anyone who answered C to both questions is on a slippery path. They are too weak to resist stolen zingers and one-liners. As of this week, I’ve avoided yielding to temptation for 6,752 days. But tomorrow, I’m going to begin reading Mel Brooks’ autobiography. Wish me luck.

Tom Brady is hanging up his pads. Maybe Wolfsie should hang up his gags.

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

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March 1, 2022

BUSINESS LOCAL

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A socially responsible portfolio Commentary by Ryan C. Fuhrmann

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Capitalism has its advantages — companies strive to allocate scarce resources and create products that conFINANCE sumers use and enjoy. The best-run companies maximize shareholder value and make profits for their investors. They also create jobs and help employees make a living, provide for their families and help them save for retirement. Investing in great firms can literally make you rich.

But focusing purely on the bottom line has some drawbacks, to say the least.

Firms that spew chemicals into the air, let them seep into the land, fill ocean with plastic bottles or grow to monopolies that abuse their market position come to mind.

Socially responsible investing has grown very popular. It tries its best to help us determine which companies are up to no good and discover those that are truly doing some good for their customers, employees, suppliers, communities and the environment (stakeholders). Environmental, social and governance, or ESG investing, for short, has attempted to help investors find companies that are built for good. ESG-related funds have grown to $2.7 trillion in assets and grew 12 percent last year, according to fund firm Morningstar.

ESG has become big money for Wall Street, but is it accomplishing what it’s set out to do? In many instances, no. One source counted more than 100 compilers of ESG data, and a recent Financial Times report relayed that Morningstar recently took 1,200 funds away from its list “after an ‘extensive review’ of their legal documents.” Firms that exaggerate or fake their ESG credentials are

known for ‘greenwashing’ investors, and it’s more common than you think.

I’ve been on the lookout for the best way to help clients ensure their funds go toward making a “positive difference to the planet or society” that matches their goals, be it having a positive impact on the environment, supporting human rights or simply not selling unhealthy products.

As with most investing, individual companies can accomplish both returns and ESG goals. The iShares Global Clean Energy ETF (ICLN) focuses on firms operating in the renewable energy industries. No matter one’s view on global warming, wind and solar power are in theory cheap, free and abundant.

Water shortages, especially out west, are real, and the Invesco Water Resources ETF (PHO) can help address these matters. If you can’t stomach the expense ratios on these funds, firms including Vestas, Orsted, TPI Composites, Siemens Gamesa and Brookfield Renewable Corp are very interesting options.

Contact me if you’d like some insight on what I find most investable currently.

Beyond your portfolio, there are some local ways to volunteer to help people and the environment. My involvement with Hamilton County Parks and Recreation has given me a love of the parks and commitment to land conservation. Carbon credits could help preserve parks and forestland for generations to come, proving that capitalism can support both profits and the greater good.

Ryan C. Fuhrmann, CFA, is an investment manager based in Carmel. He would like to hear what your view on inflation is at ryan@ fuhrmanncapital.com or visit his website at fuhrmanncapital.com.

DISPATCHES Price checking app — To save some money during the holidays, try the free app ShopSavvy. Whether you’re shopping for groceries or preparing to make a bigger purchase, such as a TV or appliance, if you’ll be visiting a brick-and-mortar store during your search, this app will help you find the best price. While in a store, simply use your phone’s camera to scan an item’s barcode, and the app will show you how much other stores charge for it, both locally and online.

Source: BottomLineInc. Hiring a tax professional — In most states, including Indiana, tax preparers do not have to meet any licensing standards, so you need to do your homework if you plan to hire a

professional to do your taxes. Ask about any professional certifications, such as a CPA or Enrolled Agent. Find out what your recourse against the preparer is if you get audited and penalties are assessed.

Source: BottomLineInc. Cryptocurrency risks — Indiana Secretary of State Connie Lawson wants to remind Hoosiers to be cautious about such investments. Common cryptocurrencies include Bitcoin, Ethereum and Litecoin. Unlike traditional currency, these have no physical form and are not backed by tangible assets.

They are not insured or controlled by any central authority and are subject to very little regulation.

March 1, 2022

HEALTH

Current in Geist geistcurrent.com

15

Show your heart some love for the health of it While February was a month to celebrate love, it was also a time to bring awareness to the heart in CARDIOVASCULAR your body. February marked American Heart Month, a time when all people could focus on cardiovascular health. With the ongoing pandemic and continuing effects of COVID-19, it is even more important now to be proactive with your heart health and to show your heart some love.

cholesterol, triglycerides, body mass index (BMI) and weight are important factors that should be tracked on a regular basis. Finally, it’s important to examine your family history. There are several hereditary conditions such as diabetes, high cholesterol and high blood pressure that can increase your risk for heart disease. Utilizing resources like the American Heart Association can help you determine your heart-health numbers and find out if you’re at greater risk for heart disease.

HOW DO I KNOW IF MY HEART IS HEALTHY?

WHAT CAN I DO TO IMPROVE MY HEART HEALTH?

The first step is an annual physical exam.

Even if you do not suspect there is an issue, these exams use screenings and lab tests to ensure your heart is healthy. The exams help gauge your heart-health numbers, such as blood sugar and cholesterol levels, and serve as important preventive measures.

If you are experiencing symptoms such as shortness of breath, chest pain, arm pain or a sudden change in your ability to exercise, you should schedule an appointment with your provider.

It is also important to evaluate the factors that drive heart disease. Glucose, total

There are several preventative measures for keeping your heart healthy. Following a healthy diet — such as avoiding foods with high saturated fat, large amounts of sodium or high amounts of sugar — can help maintain a healthy heart. It is also important to avoid a sedentary lifestyle and incorporate activity on a daily basis. Even if you can get a little exercise each day, such as a walk outside or an at-home workout, it will help keep your heart in shape. Finally, I recommend avoiding smoking, and if you are an active smoker, consider quitting.

According to the Centers for Disease Control

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and Prevention, smoking is a major cause of cardiovascular disease, or CVD, and causes 1 of every 4 CVD deaths.

HOW DO HEART DISEASE SYMPTOMS VARY BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN? Many people wonder whether your gender affects your chances of heart disease.

While both men and women can experience chest pain, the degree of the pain and the likelihood of other symptoms may vary.

Women may experience symptoms that are more subtle or not chest related, such as jaw pain and indigestion.

In addition, we also know that people of color are at a greater risk for heart disease.

According to the U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services Office of Minority Health, in 2018, African Americans were 30 percent percent more likely to die from heart disease than non-Hispanic whites.

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March 1, 2022

Current in Geist geistcurrent.com

currentnightandday.com

Indianapolis Opera to present unique pairing of ‘Brundibar’ and ‘Vedem’

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Indianapolis Opera will make a little history this month when it presents the world premiere double bill of MUSIC “Brundibar” and “Vedem.”

Three performances are set for March 18-20 at The Toby Theater at Newfields in Indianapolis. The production was originally planned for April 2020 but was postponed because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

“Then we planned to do it last year, but things hadn’t opened up enough,” said Alfred Savia, Indy Opera principal guest conductor and artistic advisor.

Savia said funding for the production was raised two years ago and is underwritten by sponsors.

The two big parts in “Vedem” will be sung by tenor Joseph McBrayer and mezzo Cornelia Lotito. It is the first collaboration between Indy Opera and the Indianapolis Children’s Choir, which will be featured in both “Brundibar” and “Vedem.”

The project is presented in remembrance of the Holocaust and the 77th anniversary of the liberation of concentration camps across Europe. The works revolve around the Terezin camp and the children’s lives affected by it.

“Brundibar,” the children’s opera, is a parable of hope and justice. It was written

by Jewish Czech composer Hans Krása and librettist Adolf Hoffmeister in 1938 in the ghettos of Prague. The opera was performed 55 times by the children in the Nazi concentration camp Terezin, under the direction of Jewish music teachers.

“It’s about two little children who have a sick mother, and they try to get money,” Savia said. “They try to imitate Brundibar, who is an organ grinder, on the street.

Brundibar is not happy and chases them away. With the help of a dog, a cat, a sparrow and other children, they overcome Brundibar.

“It’s a light little children’s opera. When the kids were happy at the camp is when

‘KINKY BOOTS’ “Kinky Boots” runs through March 27 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.

CARMEL COMMUNITY PLAYERS The Carmel Community Players presents “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time” through March 6 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit carmelplayers.org.

‘THE LITTLE MERMAID’ Grace Church presents “The Little Mermaid” through March 6 at Grace Church, 5504 E. 146th St. Noblesville. For more, visit gracechurch.us ‘WHO’S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?’ Mud Creek Players will present Edward Albee’s “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” through March 12 at Mud Creek Barn, 9740 E. 86th St., Indianapolis. For more, visit mudcreekplayers.org.

‘THE WINDS OF SPRING

Alfred Savia, Indy Opera principal guest conductor and artistic advisor, is helping guide the pairing of “Brundibar” and “Vedem.” (Photo courtesy of Indy Opera)

they were performing.”

The Nazis used Jewish youth performing “Brundibar” in Terezin as propaganda during Red Cross visits, allegedly showing a model ghetto.

For the first time, “Brundibar” will be paired with another historic work, “Vedem,” a theatrical oratorio that describes the events at Terezin during the Holocaust.

“Vedem” was written by Lori Laitman, an American composer of Jewish heritage.

It is the first piece composed by a female composer to be performed with the company. The story is about a group of boys living in Terezin and their underground newspaper of poetry and essays called “Vedem,” which is Czech for “In the Lead.”

“It’s a very poignant piece and it’s a very serious piece,” Savia said.

Savia said Laitman will attend the last rehearsal and the first performances.

“‘Vedem’ is musically a very big challenge,” Savia said. “It’s a 21st-century score with difficult things. We have our work cut out for us.”

Indy Opera has partnered with the Jewish Community Center and Indianapolis Arts Council to bring an evening of music and discussion to the Indianapolis Artsgarden at 6 to 8 p.m. March 2. The panel, featuring Holocaust survivor Frank Grunwald, director Matt Cooksey, Savia and general director David Craig Starkey, will discuss the music and historical context of “Brundibar” and “Vedem.” The event also will feature a brief film screening, a traveling art exhibit of children’s artwork from Terezin and Eva Kor virtual reality headsets from the Indiana Historical Society.

For more, visit indyopera.org and holocaustmusic.ort.org/places/theresienstadt/ brundibar/.

Indiana Wind Symphony’s “The Winds of Spring,” featuring The Chamber Ensemble, is set for 7:30 p.m. March 5 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresent. org.

‘THE LIFE AND MUSIC OF GEORGE MICHAEL’ The musical tribute to the late George Michael is set for 8 p.m. March 5 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresent. org.

‘The Wild Party’ set for Footlite Musicals editorial@youarecurrent.com Footlite Musicals will present “The Wild Party” from March 4 to 20.

The cast includes three Carmel residents, Logan Laflin (Sam), Lauren Frank (Nadine) and Tessa Gibbons (ensemble). The keyboard player, Gisele Dollinger, lives in Fishers.

For more, visit footlite.org.

March 1, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Geist geistcurrent.com

Spring is in the air for IWS

By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com With spring on the horizon, the Indiana Wind Symphony will perform a set of specially selected pieces SYMPHONY to herald the change of seasons.

Featuring The Chamber Ensemble, the IWS will perform “The Winds of Spring” concert at 7:30 p.m. March 5 in the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The concert features pieces for wind ensembles by four renowned composers.

Each work is for wind ensembles ranging from eight to 10 musicians.

“The audience will be able to experience the ensembles up close in a way not possible with the full Indiana Wind Symphony,” said Charles Conrad, IWS founder and music director. “The instruments included will be flutes, oboes, clarinets, bassoons and horns.”

The first of the selections is “Trevelyan Suite” by British composer Malcom Arnold.

Written in 1967 for the opening of Trevelyan College in northeast England, the piece features flutes that “evoke the brisk winds off

the North Sea,” Conrad said.

“I really enjoy Arnold’s ability to create interesting textures with the woodwind instruments,” Conrad said. “(It’s) a trait which is seen in his chamber works as well as in his popular symphonies and dance suites.”

The second selection is “Grand Canyon Octet,” featuring eight French horns, by American composer Eric Ewazen.

“These versatile brass instruments create a warm and rich texture,” Conrad said.

“Ewazen shows off the wide scope they can show in volume and range.”

The third and fourth selections, respectively, are “Chansons et Dances” by French composer Vincent d’Indy and “Divertissement pour Instruments a Vent” by French Romantic-era composer Emile Bernard.

Written for a Parisian wind ensemble, “Divertissement pour Instruments a Vent” is the longest of “The Winds of Spring” selections.

“My favorite component of this work is its infectious melodies, which I find myself humming,” Conrad said.

For more or for tickets, visit indianawindsymphony.org.

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March 1, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Geist geistcurrent.com

CYT provides variety

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Christian Youth Theater will include some old favorites and some new shows for it 2022-23 season.

THEATER “This season is a celebration of our talented students, with a nod to the past and a big embrace to the future,” Christian Youth Theater Artistic Director Laura Baltz said. “The show selections offer a variety of interesting and entertaining stories.”

Christian Youth Theater chooses its season offerings with assistance from CYT families, who vote on their favorites.

CYT’s 2022-23 season contains three plays and three musicals. The plays will be at The Cat in Carmel while the musicals will be at Marian University.

The 2022 fall play will be “Up the Down Staircase.” It tells the story of an inner-city school teacher and her love and commitment to her students who are dealing with serious issues. The show was first performed by CYT in 2017. The play is directed by Baltz.

The 2022 fall musical will be “Frozen Jr.” Baltz said CYT chooses junior versions of

Christian Youth Theater performs “High School Musical” in 2017. (Photo courtesy of CYT)

musicals for its fall offerings because of a shortened rehearsal period. “Frozen Jr.” is directed by Julianne Boyd, choir director at Zionsville West Middle School and former CYT summer camp director.

The 2023 winter play will be “Bedtime Stories (as Told by our Dad) (Who Messed Them Up).”

“Legally Blonde the Musical” is set as the 2023 winter musical.

The 2023 spring play will be “A Simpler Time.”

“High School Musical” is set as the 2023 spring musical.

For more, visit cytindy.org.

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March 1, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

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Sting to perform at Palladium

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The Center for the Performing Arts has lured one of its biggest rock stars in the center’s history.

CONCERT It was announced Feb. 18 that Sting will perform at 7:30 p.m. May 8 at the Palladium in Carmel.

“For years, we’ve had patrons asking for Sting, so he’s been on our wish list,” said Jeffrey C. McDermott, president and CEO of the Center for the Performing Arts. “We try to surpass expectations every season, and it’s especially gratifying to bring in artists, like John Legend and Ben Folds last fall, who would normally play larger venues in larger cities.”

The audience can expect solo hits and classics by The Police, when 17-time Grammy Award winner Sting makes his first appearance at the Palladium. Sting was the lead singer, bassist and principal songwriter for The Police.

The tour starts March 24 in Rouen, France, and includes six shows at the London Palladium. Following his Carmel appearance, Sting will appear in several shows at

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Sting to perform May 8 at the Palladium. (Photo courtesy of the Center for the Performing Arts)

Caesars Palace in Las Vegas in June.

Sting’s “My Songs” tour is a dynamic show featuring his most beloved songs, written throughout his career. The performance features songs such as “Englishman in New York,” “Every Breath You Take,” “Roxanne,” “Message in a Bottle,” “Fields of Gold” and many more.

Tickets starting at $100 went on sale Feb. 25 at the Palladium’s Fifth Third Bank Box Office, online at thecenterpresents.org and by phone at 317-843-3800. The 7:30 p.m. event is part of the 2021-22 Center Presents Season sponsored by Allied Solutions.

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March 1, 2022

Current in Geist geistcurrent.com

NOW HIRING

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Systems Engineer. Carmel, IN. Analyze customer requirements to develop product requirements for automotive ADAS/AD Radar, LiDAR, and Vision systems. Generate Bill of Materials and perform cost-tradeoff analyses. Transform customer or product requirements into a total systems solution which meets scheduling, technical and cost constraints. Work with other engineering competencies to select design concepts and determine development resource, cost, and timing. Present the quote package documentation to engineering management for approval. Perform competitive assessments by comparing Aptiv technology to market technology to identify cost improvement/performance enhancement opportunities.

Requires Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering or Electronics Engineering and one year of experience with designing automotive radar and ECU products, developing product schematics and creating PCB layouts, conducting peer design review, performing cost-tradeoff analyses, bench level debugging/testing/prototyping, product benchmarking, performing worst case circuit analysis, PSPICE, BoM optimization tool, and dxdDesigner/dxAssembly Mail resumes to: Aptiv Corporation, Attn: Lori Tucker, HR Site Manager, 13085 Hamilton Crossing Blvd., Carmel, IN 46032. Ref: 70842A.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED CARPENTERS!

Looking for job security? Simpson Construction Services has so much work that it must hire five people for residential remodeling NOW. The skilled carpenters we select will have strong abilities in bathroom remodeling, but also with respect to kitchens, decks, basements, wood and tile flooring, doors and windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall, plumbing and electrical, siding and room additions.

Again: Only skilled carpenters need apply.

For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

PUZZLE ANSWERS – SPONSORED BY SHEPHERD INSURANCE

C H A I

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I S R A E L H A D

R C A

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Towns: EAST CHICAGO, GARY, HAMMOND, HOBART, MUNSTER, WHITING; Nominees: BELFAST, CODA, DON’T LOOK UP, DUNE, KING RICHARD; Winners: HOUSTON, INDIANAPOLIS, JACKSONVILLE, LOS ANGELES; Traits: FAIR, KIND, LOYAL; Sides: HEADS, TAILS; Medalist: GOEPPER

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THE

O'CONN

OR HOUSE PRES EN

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2022 CELEBRATION OF LIFE Friday, March 4 | 5:30 PM The Renaissance North Hotel Register online at theoconnorhouse.org or scan this QR code

The O'Connor House provides a Christian home and loving support to improve the lives of homeless, pregnant women, and their toddlers and babies.

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March 1, 2022

Current in Geist geistcurrent.com

Healthcare is bigger than a hospital.

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