Noblesville Magazine March 2022

MARCH 2022

MAGAZINE

MAKING THE CALL VETERAN IHSAA, BIG TEN AND NFL OFFICIAL MARK BALTZ TALKS LOVE OF THE GAME

A PASSIONATE PROFESSIONAL

Diana Coyle Takes the Reins of the Hamilton County Leadership Academy

STEAK-ING THEIR CLAIM

Outlaws Steak & Spirits Opens in Noblesville

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IN THIS ISSUE

MARCH 2022

PUBLISHER BRANDON BALTZ Brandon@townepost.com 317.514.9522

TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. FOUNDER/CEO TOM BRITT tom@townepost.com 317.496.3599 PRESIDENT JEANNE BRITT jeanne@townepost.com 317.810.0011 PRODUCTION COORDINATOR ERIN TURK DIRECTOR OF DIGITAL ENGAGEMENT JOSH BROWN CREATIVE DIRECTORS TONI EADS VAL HACKER GRAPHIC DESIGNER ROBBY BERRY

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MAKING THE CALL

Veteran IHSAA, Big Ten And NFL Official Mark Baltz Talks Love of the Game

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THE THIN LINE SPOTLIGHT

COPY EDITOR JON SHOULDERS

Sergeant Tim Hendricks

Scan the QR code to see this magazine’s real-time reach and distribution numbers.

A PASSIONATE PROFESSIONAL

Diana Coyle Takes the Reins of the Hamilton County Leadership Academy

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KEY CONTRIBUTORS ABIGAIL HAKE / CHRISTY HEITGER-EWING / DAREN SHORT MATT KEATING / MEGAN ARSZMAN / RENEE LARR / ROBBY BERRY

MAKING THE CALL VETERAN IHSAA, BIG TEN AND NFL OFFICIAL MARK BALTZ TALKS LOVE OF THE GAME Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photographer / Robby Berry

4 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / MARCH 2022 / TownePost.com

ou never know how dreams will be born. In the case of Mark Baltz, it happened in his high school physical education class.

Y

“Our athletic director, Dick England, would throw me a whistle in gym class and tell me to ref the games while he read the paper,” says Baltz, who grew up in Lancaster, Ohio.

England noticed his student had a knack for officiating, so towards the end of Baltz’s senior year, England encouraged him to take an officiating class to get licensed.

In 1966 Baltz received his officiating license and started refereeing high school football and basketball games soon thereafter. After college he took a corporate sales job with a glassware manufacturer. Though he was transferred around and later changed jobs, refereeing remained consistent in his life.

When he moved from Ohio to Indiana in 1971, however, it was a bit of an adjustment from a sports perspective.

“Crossing the state line where football is king to come to a state where basketball is king was different as night and day,” Baltz says. “Indiana had this history and traditions, huge crowds and everything that goes along with it. I mean, 15 of the 16 largest gymnasiums in the world are in Indiana.

I had to prove myself all over again.”

And that he did. When Baltz lived in Fort Wayne, he joined a local association and started networking with referees. After a couple of years he became well-established, working varsity ball. In 1973 he put together a small high school crew. Then in 1980 he relocated to Noblesville with his wife Nicki and their two sons, Brett and Brandon.

He got on with a small college football crew.

At the time he was also on a scouting list, trying to work his way up to the collegiate level. That went on for several years until he

got on the scouting list for the Big Ten and was finally hired in 1984 by the Big Ten for football, where he worked for five years.

“Big Ten college football was so enjoyable,” Baltz says. “There’s nothing better than a Big Ten stadium on a Saturday afternoon.”

In 1986 the NFL started to scout Baltz.

They hired him in 1989 and that’s where he stayed for 25 years. He notes that the big difference between Big Ten and NFL games are the massive crowds that accompany Big Ten games. The other difference was his consistent seven-person crew with the NFL. They did everything together from August through January including eating out and worshipping on Sundays.

“Those of us that went to church prayed that all the tough calls would be in front of those who didn’t go to church,” Baltz says with a chuckle. “That amazingly improved our church attendance as the season progressed.”

In 1992 Baltz moved to Zionsville.

Baltz, who estimates that throughout his career he has officiated between 4,500 and TownePost.com / MARCH 2022 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 5

5,000 games, was elected president of the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in 2021.

“To be selected to oversee that operation is neat because that place is for the enshrinement of players and coaches who have excelled in high school basketball,” Baltz says. “It’s not about referees.”

This month he’ll be awarded the Indiana Pacers Silver Medal award, which honors an individual’s contribution to Indiana high school basketball. In addition, later this year he’ll be inducted into the NFL Officials Hall of Fame. Though the accolades are nice, Baltz feels blessed to have had so many wonderful experiences during his officiating career.

“I got to referee for some of the greatest people who ever played or coached basketball in the state of Indiana,” he says.

After 47 years of officiating, he’s witnessed great players, great coaches and great camaraderie. Many have gone on to do bigger and better things such as Brad Stevens, a Zionsville native who coached at Butler before going on to the Boston Celtics where he’s now the team’s general manager.

“I reffed his games here at Zionsville High School,” says Baltz, who also recalls the tragic story of John Stewart, a 7’4”, talented athlete who played for Lawrence North and had plans to play at the University of Kentucky. In 1999, during the regional championship game against Bloomington South, Stewart suffered a fatal heart attack.

Baltz was reffing that game.

“That sticks with me,” Baltz says. “There we were in a gym of 6,000 to 8,000 screaming kids. It was Hoosier hysteria at its best and then John collapses. I don’t ever want to experience a catastrophe like that again.”

People have often asked Baltz what he said to the captains prior to games. Besides insisting on displaying good sportsmanship, he would say, “I’ll make one promise to you. You don’t miss any shots and I won’t miss any calls.”

During his career, Baltz enjoyed officiating both football and basketball.

“They’re both physically demanding, though more so with basketball where you may sprint up and down the floor 20 or 30 times before there’s a stoppage of play,” Baltz says.

“In football you run a play for seven seconds and then you get a rest for 35 seconds.”

Since retiring from officiating eight years ago, Baltz has been the announcer of the Polo Club in Boone County. He’s also staying busy working with Kyle Armstrong to develop curriculum materials that will train new young officials, because currently there’s a shortage of officials across the country. The curriculum was recently approved by the Indiana Department of Education, so next year sports officiating will be taught as an elective in Indiana schools.

“We hope this will get more people involved in officiating,” Baltz says. “We want them to learn the right way. We also want them to get involved for the right reasons - not for the money or to stroke their ego.”

What Makes a Good Referee?

GOOD EYESIGHT SHARP CONCENTRATION GOOD JUDGMENT A THICK SKIN SOUND PHYSICAL CONDITION RESPECT FOR THE GAME GOOD RAPPORT WITH THE PLAYERS

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THE THIN LINE SPOTLIGHT

SERGEANT TIM HENDRICKS Writer / Matt Keating Photography Provided

Sergeant Tim Hendricks with the Professional Standards division of the Noblesville Police Department says his department is doing much to maintain high standards of policies and practices.

“The Professional Standards division of the agency houses the internal affairs division, the public information office, the training division, and the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc. [CALEA], our national accreditation,” he says. “Recruitment, hiring for the agency and internal promotion processes are also under the Professional Standards umbrella.”

To maintain the highest of standards, the division is tasked with ensuring all department evaluations are complete and all policies are reviewed regularly. Hendricks says they should also be in line with best practices. Audits are completed on various software systems on a daily basis, and on cameras worn by officers in the field.

“All internal department reports, such as use of force, department vehicle accidents, pursuits, and training requests, are reviewed using a multi-tier review process, and are all ultimately reviewed by professional standards to ensure the highest integrity of the agency,” Hendricks says.

Sergeant Tim Hendricks

The department also handles citizen complaints.

TownePost.com / MARCH 2022 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 7

“Per Noblesville Police Department policy, the Noblesville Police Department investigates all complaints against the department or its employees,” Hendricks says. “On occasion, malicious and/or deliberately false accusations are made against the department or its employees.

Even these complaints are investigated to protect the integrity of the department and/or the employee, thereby instilling confidence in the department.”

Complaints may be given in person, online, via telephone or in writing.

“Anonymous complaints, or complaints from citizens who expressly request their names to be held in confidence, shall be accepted,” Hendricks says.

Any supervisor employed by the department who is approached for such assistance will accept complaints and take action.

“The supervisor shall document all investigable complaints,” Hendricks says.

“The supervisor may attempt to resolve the complaint by explaining departmental policies and procedures where applicable, and the supervisor shall advise the complainant of departmental procedures for the processing and investigation of citizen complaints.”

Once complaints are received, they are entered into the department’s software system and routed directly to the Professional Standards division. If applicable, body camera footage is reviewed, witnesses and officers are spoken with, and a determination is made as to whether any policy violations have occurred. If it is

determined that violations have occurred, discipline is handled on a shift level.

Hendricks says the Noblesville Police Department is increasing transparency with the public.

“The Noblesville Police Department consistently meets with the community in various elements such as HOA meetings to ensure transparency,” he says. “The department is held accountable to the Noblesville Police Merit Board for all hiring, promotions and discipline that reaches written reprimand or higher.”

Hendricks adds that the Noblesville Police Department conducts routine audits, and runs reports on all software systems used in the agency to ensure the integrity of all systems.

“All citizen complaints are thoroughly investigated and documented to hold all officers to the highest standards,” he says. “CALEA holds the entire agency accountable to all policies and procedures.”

The Noblesville Police Department has been accredited by CALEA since 2015. They were re-accredited in 2018 and the department is currently undergoing its second re-accreditation, with a hearing before the commission slated for July of 2022.

“The accreditation model is focused on the promulgation of best practices in the form of standards, which are used by participating agencies in the administration of the accreditation program,” Hendricks says. “The standards include employee recruitment and selection, management of internal and criminal investigations, promotion, evidence management, preparation for unusual occurrences, victim and witness support, engagement with at-risk and juvenile populations, contract and administrative management, use of authority and force, and all aspects of operational activities and also supports staff with relevant training, equipment, policy and leadership.”

Through accreditation, the department voluntarily demonstrates compliance with more than 150 standards according to Hendricks. Compliance is validated through annual compliance reviews, as well as site-based interviews and observations once every four years.

“Throughout CALEA’s standards, there is a clear commitment to procedural justice, ethical policing, community trust and engagement, transparency in service delivery, appropriate organizational culture, fairness in systems and processes, and consistency in what citizens should expect from their law enforcement agency,” Hendricks says. “The process also includes the receipt of community feedback through public sessions, and culminates with a hearing held by the commission to determine the candidate agency’s status as an accredited public safety entity.”

8 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / MARCH 2022 / TownePost.com

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A PASSIONATE PROFESSIONAL

DIANA COYLE TAKES THE REINS OF THE HAMILTON COUNTY LEADERSHIP ACADEMY Writer / Megan Arszman Photography Provided

With a passion for continuing education and crafting professional relationships, New Jersey native Diana Coyle was recently announced as the new executive director of the Hamilton County Leadership Academy (HCLA).

“I discovered that I really enjoyed the work I was doing at my previous position, which was cultivating a relationship and building professional pathways for others - which is why when I saw the position for the HCLA open, I knew it was the right place for me,” she says. “I knew that as the executive director I’d be able to do so much of what I’ve been building throughout my professional career, while giving back to the community.”

Community is very important to Coyle, as is Hamilton County’s growth in focusing on community. She’s currently looking for a new home somewhere within the county, but is taking her time to choose the right space.

“I’ve been living in Indianapolis for four years now, and I’m still enjoying learning more about the culture and life of the place I call home,” she says.

Established in 1991, the HCLA is available for professionals and community members in Hamilton County, and accepted applicants learn in an immersive environment once per month. The program focuses on different elements of the professional community of the county, including nonprofits, government agencies, civic groups and other resources. For example, the January curriculum focused on arts, culture and recreation, and the lesson included a tour of Westfield’s new playhouse.

“It’s an educational mix of hearing and experiencing in Hamilton County,” Coyle says.

After the 10-month process, each graduate has the opportunity to stay connected as an alumnus of the program, whether by serving as a board member, sitting on a committee or just using new knowledge to give back to the county and community.

The program leaders are looking forward to a fresh outlook with Coyle, and she is looking forward to expanding the program.

“I’m excited to see what my first year holds as we continue to fine tune and really think, strategically, of what our next steps will be to give back to Hamilton County,” she says.

One of the ways Coyle started to immerse herself in the county was

10 / MARCH 2022 / TownePost.com

by setting a goal of spending every Wednesday of 2022 finding a new place to explore in the county, whether that includes visiting a new park, shopping at a local boutique or noshing on a meal that’s locally sourced.

“I’m a relationship and community person,” she says. “I want to make sure I’m building relationships in the place I look to call home and the place where I work.”

Coyle’s family resides in North Carolina, and she looks forward to sharing her community treasures with them.

Members of HCLA Leadership at the One Zone awards luncheon, celebrating Carol Sergi’s recognition as Difference Maker of the Year.

“I love taking my nephews to Conner Prairie and sharing my favorite wine spots with my parents,” she says.

Coyle’s beloved dachshund mix, Coal, escorts her on her adventures. Coyle grew up as an active member of 4-H. She showed dogs in 4-H and was a junior handler in the American Kennel Club.

“Dogs are an important part of my life and an aspect of family that is always a necessity,” she says.

To learn more about the Hamilton County Leadership Academy, go to hcla.net.

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Matt Gritten, co-owner of GT Carts in Cicero, says the employees at the highquality golf cart business go out of their way to make sure customers like their carts.

“There are many factors that we feel set us apart from our competitors,” says Gritten, who co-owns GT Carts with his brother Ben. “The main thing is customer care. Our business philosophy is very simple. Take care of people and they will take care of you. We feel that if we do the right thing and tell the truth to our customers, the rest will take care of itself.”

GT Carts, which also has a location in Monticello, has earned a solid reputation for selling top-notch custom and recreational golf carts.

“Another advantage we have is selection,” Gritten says. “No one wants to wait to get what they want if they don’t have to.

Our selection of in-stock carts, parts and accessories sets us apart from nearly all of our competitors in the Midwest. To keep build times to a minimum and provide the widest selection possible, we stock hundreds of new and used carts, and a huge inventory of parts and accessories.

This is especially important in this time of production constraints and extended wait times on nearly everything.”

Gritten adds that GT Carts has an excellent staff of mechanics, painters, assemblers and attendants.

GT Carts also uses quality parts, mostly from the original equipment manufacturer.

“We are as proud as we can be of the people who make up GT Carts,” he says. “Aside from being good at what they do for us, they are good people. We are very fortunate to have people who are extremely hard working, dedicated, and who have proven themselves loyal to our company and to our customers. In a time when businesses everywhere are screaming for help, we have retained our people and even added a few more good ones. That says a lot about our employees. Hopefully it says a little bit about our company too.”

“We have access directly to E-Z-GO’s internal mechanical technicians, and years of diagnostic experience,” Gritten says. “We take a lot of pride in our work and helping customers with all their needs, big or small.”

The company’s carts are built for many purposes.

“We build carts for several uses and applications - leisure, police, utility, property management, hunting, beverage and food, campgrounds, and themed carts, to name a few,” Gritten says. “Most carts we build are customized to some extent. Whether a customer is buying a new or used cart, they will usually have us customize the cart in some way. Oftentimes what we have on the showroom floor will be used as a starting point for how they want their cart built. The options and accessories available for golf carts are myriad. Our job is just to help the customer figure out what they want and build it for them.”

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Gritten notes that some people use golf carts to regain their freedom and independence.

“We have built many carts for people who are elderly or disabled, and aren’t able to operate a car but can operate a golf cart legally,” he says.

Golf cart street legality in Indiana is determined by town ordinances.

“The owners’ golf carts allow them to get out and do their own shopping, visit

friends, and make their way to the park or their favorite fishing hole,” Gritten says.

“In these instances, golf carts can give back independence to those who have lost a measure of it. They can also provide more independence to those who otherwise would never gain the freedom they desire.”

provide useful information,” Gritten says.

“Truthfully, we have a lot of work to do in that department. In fact, one of our goals for this year is to better develop the content of our website, and to do a better job of keeping it up to date. Currently, the vast majority of the carts we build never make it to the internet.”

GT Carts also offers tips on their website for keeping carts going.

GT Carts has also won some awards.

says. “E-Z-GO hasn’t given out the awards for 2021 yet. We are hoping for a repeat performance. We finished 2021 as the largest E-Z-GO dealership in the Midwest, and fourth in the United States in new-cart sales.”

“One of the goals for our website, aside from listing what we have for sale, is to

For more information on GT Carts, call 317-606-8679 or visit gtcarts.com.

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Effective Spring Cleaning Tips Writer / Abigail Hake Photography Provided

It’s that time of year again when everyone around you is cleaning, sorting, organizing and decluttering, right? Yes, spring cleaning is a thing, and we love it because it gives us an opportunity to freshen up our home and get a head start on the coming hectic seasons we tend to have in the spring and summer. We’ve got a few tips to help you survive and dominate cleaning this spring.

Find an Ultimate Checklist

This may sound kind of funny, but lists are very helpful. You can find many different options for this on Pinterest, but find one you like. The nice thing about having an ultimate checklist is

that it will get you on the right track and keep you from forgetting about areas like baseboards, vents or those pesky blinds.

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Just like you might plan out meals each week, try setting up a cleaning schedule. Not only will this help you stay on top of everything much easier, but it also spreads out the work so that you aren’t letting your cleaning take over an entire day. Try doing some tasks every other day of the week, like floors on Mondays, windows on Wednesdays, bathrooms on Thursdays and laundry on Sundays. Spreading out the tasks will help you feel accomplished without feeling overwhelmed.

TownePost.com / MARCH 2022 / 21

Have the Right Tools

Nothing is more frustrating than starting a job and not having all the things you need. Make sure you’ve got your mop heads, squeegees, microfiber cloths and cleaning solutions (for carpets, bathrooms, kitchens, floors and windows). Here’s a quick top-10 cleaning supplies list for every home - a good sponge, towels, microfiber cloths, a squeegee, a bucket, a spray bottle, a scrub brush, an old toothbrush, a good broom (with a dustpan) and a good vacuum. With these you’ll be on the right path to clean surroundings for sure.

Clean by Room

Sometimes cleaning room by room is the most effective way to deep clean. Grab that ultimate checklist from above to help you see what you need to do in each room, and remind you where you might need to spend extra time in each space.

Make sure you focus on areas you may have neglected through the winter months. While in each room, take a few extra minutes to organize the spaces. Sort items into four piles as you go through - trash, give away, store, and/or put away. Get rid of the trash and give-away pile as soon as you can.

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Make it Fun

When it comes to cleaning, we aren’t all made the same.

While there are some people who really enjoy cleaning, there are plenty of people out there who just plain can’t stand doing it. Unfortunately, we all know it has to be done, so why not make it a little more fun by turning the music up and making it a game with the family? Blast your favorite tunes while scrubbing that toilet or mopping the floors. We all know those long handles make the best faux microphones.

While cleaning isn’t always everyone’s favorite, good smells usually make us feel good. Here’s a fun little recipe for DIY garbage disposal cleaner bombs that are sure to make your kitchen smell amazing. You’ll need mainly baking soda, citric acid, essential oils, a mini spray bottle, castile soap diluted with water, and a silicone mold. Castile soap is optional but the water is still necessary, as it’s the binder of the recipe.

Start by mixing the dry ingredients - two cups of baking soda and one cup of citric acid - together in a bowl. You can mix together by using a fork, and make sure to break up the little clumps that the baking soda is most likely going to try to form.

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If using castile soap, pour a small amount in the spray bottle and dilute with water. Next, you’ll add 15 to 20 drops of essential oils to dry the mixture. Be sure to drop all over the mixture and not just in one spot. Topchoice essential oils for this recipe would be citrus burst or lemon, but you can use whatever scent you’d like. Once again, use a fork to mix so you can break up the clumps the oils are sure to create. Distribute the oils

as best you can throughout the entire dry mixture.

Next, sparingly spray the water over the dry ingredients and start mixing with your hands. You don’t want to add too much water, so go slowly. Remember, you can’t take it back once you drop it in. You’ll know the mix is ready when it starts to clump, which means it’s time to fill the molds.

TownePost.com / MARCH 2022 / 23

Next, you’ll make balls and push them into the mold. Don’t fill all the way to the top, as the mixture/bombs will most likely expand and puff up when they start to dry out. Give them one to two hours to dry and your garbage disposal bombs will be ready for use, and your garbage disposal is going to smell fresh and clean!

TOURISM SPOTLIGHT

SPRING IS CLOSER THAN YOU THINK There are plenty of things to do with your family right here in Hamilton County. Get out of the house and take your kids on family-friendly adventures at local parks and attractions to beat the winter blues.

clear day, you can even see the downtown Indianapolis skyline. Then, make your way to Treetop Outpost to explore a three-story treehouse, connect with nature and see stunning views of the White River.

IKEA AND TOPGOLF Fun fact: Fishers is home to Indiana’s only IKEA and Topgolf. Even if you’re not redesigning your home, IKEA is a fun place to explore. You could even create your own scavenger hunt or “I Spy” challenge to keep the kids entertained. Don’t forget the iconic Swedish meatballs in the cafeteria!

After all that shopping, head across the street to Topgolf, a premier entertainment venue where you can challenge each other to addictive point-scoring golf games – no experience necessary.

PARKS AND TRAILS

Hamilton County has 600+ miles of trails and dozens of great parks. Get your bikes out of the garage and pedal along the Monon Trail, connecting through Sheridan, Westfield, Carmel and south to Indianapolis. Must-see parks in the area for families include local favorites like Central Park in Carmel, Flat Fork Creek Park in Fishers, Forest Park in Noblesville and Cool Creek Park and Nature Center in Westfield.

STRAWTOWN KOTEEWI PARK Did you know this is Hamilton County’s largest park at more than 900 acres? There’s more to explore beyond the eight miles of trails. Book a guided horseback trail ride or pony ride with K-Trails Equestrian Adventures. Or, try your hand at using a bow and arrow at Koteewi Range: Sport and Target Archery Center. If you want a thrilling adventure, visit Edge Adventures Koteewi: Aerial Adventure Park to conquer treetop trails, ziplines and your fear of heights.

CONNER PRAIRIE Spring is when the outdoor grounds at Conner Prairie in Fishers come alive. Your first stop should be the Animal Encounters barn to visit with the baby goats and sheep.

Take a ride high in the sky on the 1859 Balloon Voyage, as weather permits. On a

INDOOR ATTRACTIONS Spring weather in Indiana can be unpredictable. If the forecast calls for a rainy day, take your adventure inside and visit the indoor waterpark at the Monon Community Center, The Escape Room, K1 Speed, Laser Flash or Pinheads for all-day entertainment.

For more information, check out VisitHamiltonCounty.com/Spring and follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Tag us in your spring break staycation adventures using #VisitHC.

FIND MORE FUN THINGS TO DO IN HAMILTON COUNTY AT VISITHAMILTONCOUNTY.COM, AND BE SURE TO FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK, TWITTER AND INSTAGRAM.

24 / MARCH 2022 / TownePost.com

STEAK-ING THEIR CLAIM OUTLAWS STEAK & SPIRITS OPENS IN NOBLESVILLE

also love the burger options such as the Original Outlaw Burger, their signature “Obviously people gravitate towards our half-pound burger patty served on a pretzel If you’re in the mood for a juicy, mouthsteak menu, which is expanding,” says bun with jalapeño cream cheese, lettuce, watering steak, or are itching to quench your Owner Blake Lilly. “Now we are serving tomato and red onion, stuffed with their thirst with some flavored moonshine, there’s fillet, rib eye, tenderloin medallions and house cheese filling. Another fan favorite a brand-new restaurant in town that you’ll New York strip, but in the future we will also is the Bandit Burger Melt, a scrumptious want to check out. Outlaws Steak & Spirits have kabobs and sirloin steak as well.” half-pound smash burger patty served on just opened in February with a tasty menu sourdough bread, topped with havarti, that will encourage you to return, time and Steaks aren’t the only draw, however. People gouda, cheddar, caramelized onions and Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photographer / Robby Berry

again, to try something new.

TownePost.com / MARCH 2022 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / 25

Quinn Halinski, Manager

bacon, with sriracha mayo served on the side. For those who don’t care for steak or burgers, they also serve pork chops, Atlantic salmon and grilled chicken.

Don’t let the name of the restaurant fool you. They also serve delicious southwestern egg rolls, which consist of a colorful combination of blackened chicken, black beans, corn, jalapeño jack cheese, red peppers and spinach. They’re wontonwrapped and deep-fried with choice of salsa verde or cheese sauce.

“Those egg rolls are a big draw,” Lilly says.

They also serve a variety of soups and salads, sandwiches, sides, pastas, wings and desserts - all made from scratch. As for drinks, they specialize in moonshine.

“Our signature drinks have moonshine in them,” Lilly says. “They taste so good.”

For instance, their Signature Bloody Mary is made with dill pickle moonshine, Purple Rain is made with blackberry moonshine, Peach Bliss is made with peach moonshine, and Baked Apple Pie and Apple Pie Mule

are both made with apple pie moonshine.

and knowing that he helped put them there.

Lilly, who previously worked as a contractor in Wisconsin and Minnesota, has family who once worked in the food industry.

When COVID-19 hit, it was a devastating blow to many restaurants across the country. Lilly had a hunch, however, that post-COVID, the public would be eager to start going back out to restaurants after having been confined to home cuisine and takeout for the better part of two years.

He decided to pursue a long-time passion and open his own restaurant. He began tossing around different concepts and landed on a catchy name - Outlaws Steak & Spirits. Their tagline is, “No rules - just rights,” as they pride themselves on serving quality products in a friendly, supportive atmosphere. Though this is his first restaurant, he plans to open a couple more locations in the future.

“It’s good to see people interact and be happy,” he says. “I know there’s a lot of negativity out there, but I believe there are a lot of positive people in the world and I love to see them. That’s my favorite part about owning a restaurant - the people.”

Despite the fact that restaurant ownership is a tough business, especially right now with widespread workforce shortages, Lilly is thrilled that he chose to open Outlaws Steak & Spirits because nothing pleases him more than seeing people with smiles on their faces 26 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / MARCH 2022 / TownePost.com

He chose to open in his Noblesville location because he was drawn to the clean area that offered lots of great shopping. The plan is to schedule a grand opening some time this month.

The nearly 4,700-square-foot restaurant has a hybrid atmosphere, as it’s a family steakhouse with a sports-bar theme, complete with 25 televisions. The restaurant can seat between 150 and 180 people, and the bar can seat 50. Once the weather breaks and the temperatures begin to warm up, the staff can open the garage doors to let in some fresh air.

Outlaws Steak & Spirits is located at 13871 Cabela Parkway in Noblesville. For more information, call 463-238-1503 or visit outlawssteakspirits.com.

“ I KNOW THERE’S A LOT OF NEGATIVITY OUT THERE, BUT I BELIEVE THERE ARE A LOT OF POSITIVE PEOPLE IN THE WORLD AND I LOVE TO SEE THEM. THAT’S MY FAVORITE PART ABOUT OWNING A RESTAURANT - THE PEOPLE.” — BLAKE LILLY

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STUDENT SPOTLIGHT

LEVI ROZEK

“We are thrilled to announce this year’s YoungArts award winners—an extraordinary group of promising, Noblesville high school is proud to announce accomplished young artists—and congratulate each of them on this exciting student levi rozek has been named a 2022 milestone in their artistic careers,” youngarts award winner at the finalist level said Executive Director Jewel Malone. for his accomplishment in jazz.

“YoungArts empowers artists to pursue a life in the arts beginning at the critical Levi is among 720 Early Career Artists time when many are faced with decisions from Across the Nation that Will Receive about life after high school. We are proud to Unparalleled Creative and Professional support these young artists at the beginning Development Support Throughout Their of their journeys and look forward to Careers. becoming a resource for them at all stages of their careers.”

Noblesville High School of Noblesville, Indiana congratulates student Levi Rozek YoungArts awards are given in three on receiving a 2022 YoungArts award for his caliber of artistic achievement. Rozek is categories: Finalist, Honorable Mention and among 720 of the most accomplished young Merit. This year, YoungArts award winners will have the opportunity to learn from visual, literary and preforming artists from leading artists such as vocalist La Tanya throughout the county. Selected through Hall, visual artists Loni Johnson and Yashua the organization’s prestigious competition, Klos and award-winning writer Dr. Joan YoungArts award winners, all 15–18 years old or in grades 10–12, are chosen for their Morgan. YoungArts award winners become caliber of artistic achievement by esteemed eligible for exclusive creative and professional development support including a wide discipline-specific panels of artists through range of fellowships, residencies and awards; a rigorous blind adjudication process.

YoungArts award winners gain access to one microgrants and financial awards; virtual and in-person presentation opportunities of the most comprehensive programs for in collaboration with major venues and artists in the United States, in which they will have opportunities for financial, creative cultural partners nationwide; and access to YoungArts Post, a free, private online and professional development support throughout their entire careers. A complete platform for YoungArts artists to connect, list of the 2022 winners is available online at collaborate and discover new opportunities. youngarts.org/winners.

Levi Rozek has been named a YoungArts Writer / Renee Larr Photography Provided

FINALIST in JAZZ. “Levi is one of the great leaders of the nationally-recognized Noblesville High School Jazz Program. He has been devoted to music, jazz, transcribing, mentoring, and has a love for the music and approaches his craft with humility and dedication. I am so proud of the way Levi continues to seek out national programs while contributing at the highest level to his local public high school music programs.” Bethany Robinson, Noblesville High School Jazz Band Director.

YoungArts award winners join a distinguished group of accomplished arts such as Daniel Arsham, Terence Blanchard, Camille A. Brown, Timothée Chalamet, Viola Davis, Amanda Gorman, Judith Hill, Jennifer Koh, Tarell Alvin McCraney, Andrew Rannells, Desmond Richardson and Hunter Schafer.

YoungArts award winners at the Finalist level, including Rozek, are invited to participate in YoungArts Week+ in January 2022 featuring virtual classes, workshops and mentorship from leading artists in their fields as well as virtual performances and an exhibition for the public. Levi Rozek will perform as part of the YoungArts Week+, day and time TBA at youngarts.org.

Finalists are also eligible to be nominated to become U.S. Presidential Scholars in the Arts, one of the highest honors given to high

28 / NOBLESVILLE MAGAZINE / MARCH 2022 / TownePost.com

school seniors, bestowed by the President of the United States. As the sole nominating agency, every year YoungArts nominates 60 artists to the White House Commission on Presidential Scholars. The Commission then selects the 20 U.S. Presidential Scholars in the Arts.

The YoungArts competition is open to artists 15-18 years old (or in grades 10 – 12). For more information about becoming a YoungArts award winner click here.

SUPPORT Thank you to the generous donors who have contributed $40,000 or more to YoungArts programming as we celebrate YoungArts’ 40th anniversary, including Aon; Micky & Madeleine Arison Family Foundation; Sarah Arison & Thomas Wilhelm; Jill Baufman & Daniel Nir; Tracey Corwin; Jeffrey Davis & Michael Miller; Natalie Diggins & Oren Michels; Givenchy; Agnes Gund; Hearst Foundations; Michi & Charles Jigarjian /

7G Foundation; John S. and James L. Knight Foundation; Richard & Amy Kohan; Leslie & Jason Kraus; Steven & Oxana Marks; Miami-Dade County Department of Cultural Affairs and the Cultural Affairs Council, the Miami-Dade County Mayor and Board of County Commissioners; Northern Trust Bank; Prada; PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP; State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture; Sidney and Florence Stern Family Foundation; Sandra & Tony Tamer; Bruce & Ellie Taub; and Truist Wealth.

ABOUT YOUNGARTS YoungArts was established in 1981 by Lin and Ted Arison to identify the most accomplished young artists in the visual, literary and performing arts and provide them with creative and professional development opportunities throughout their careers. Entrance into this prestigious organization starts with a highly competitive application process for talented artists ages 15–18, or grades 10–12 in the United States.

For more information, visit youngarts.org, Facebook, Instagram or Twitter.

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Don’t forWITHforINDIANA CHAMBER Purgatory Golf Club, Noblesville Bridgewater Club, Westfield Purgatory Noblesville get gift cards, local experiences, non-traditional gifts, and memberPurgatory Golf Club, Noblesville Bridgewater Club, Westfield Purgatory Golf GolfClub, Club, Noblesville 21 DECEMBER 8,10, 2021 JANUARY 26, 2022 JANUARY 26, 2022 DECEMBER 2021 DECEMBER 10, 2021 get gift cards, local experiences, non-traditional gifts, and memberships. Noblesville needs you this holiday season and all year long.

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