Johnson County, KS June 2019

JUNE 2019

JohnsonCountyLifestyle.com

the

MEN'S issue

Taking Care of Yourself is a Smart Investment We all know it’s important to see the doctor, but life gets busy.

If you haven’t seen an OB-GYN in some time, consider making an appointment with one of our doctors.

Visit us at Saint Luke’s South Hospital to see what makes us the best place to get women’s care.

®

Schedule an appointment at Saint Luke’s Women’s Health South saintlukeskc.org/whs 913-323-9000

™

Better Living By Design KANSAS CITY, KS | KANSAS CITY, MO

LIVE A LIFE OF DISTINCTION Matt Adam’s luxury developments continue to set the bar for the highest standards in design, building and amenities. Each community has something special to offer.

Discover the Matt Adam difference at MattAdamDevelopment.com

Freedom is the open window through which pours the sunlight of the human spirit... — Herbert Hoover

hardware windows millwork cabinets spirit...

LIFESTYLE LETTER

JUNE 2019 SALES DIRECTOR

Frank Flores | frank.flores@lifestylepubs.com EDITOR

Angela Broockerd | angela.broockerd@lifestylepubs.com PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR

Letter from the Editor: Lessons from a Father THE LESSONS THAT I HAVE LEARNED FROM MY DAD THROUGHOUT MY LIFETIME ARE ENDLESS AND INVALUABLE AND HAVE SHAPED ME AT THE CORE

Paul Versluis | paul.versluis@lifestylepubs.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Angela Broockerd, Judy Goppert, Allison Swan, Adriane Taylor CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Paul Versluis, Janie Jones

OF WHO I AM. At an early age, I knew I had a very special father who stood out among men. I remember thinking the entire city knew who he was because of how I watched people love and perceive him, and many times introduced myself as Steve’s daughter (often surprised if they didn’t know who he was).

My dad is the type of guy who will help anyone, big or small, without hesitation as if it wasn’t a big deal at all. There is never any guilt or strings attached—he is always there for anyone in a bind. Giving selflessly of his time, his talent, his wallet, and his heart are constants for him. He would give the shirt off his back even if it’s the last one he has. He instilled the importance of a strong work ethic and believing we can do anything we work hard for.

My dad is a natural peacemaker and is always levelheaded and calm, which attracts so many different types of people to him. He has a knack for conflict resolution and brings peace where there was once strife. In relationships and interactions, he builds bridges instead of putting up walls. He taught me to look for the good in everyone and

CORPORATE TEAM

to remember that there are always two sides to every story. He consistently models to

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt

listen first and talk second, and to stand up for the underdog but more importantly for what I believe in. He embodies both strength and gentleness.

CHIEF SALES OFFICER Matthew Perry CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DeLand Shore

One of the biggest lessons I have learned from my dad is to always be humble and to build

ART DIRECTOR Sara Minor

others up instead of ourselves. He taught me to show my character through the way I live and

OPERATIONS DIRECTOR Janeane Thompson

serve instead of trying to build a name for myself. He stressed the importance of not worrying about assumptions the world makes about us because we don’t live for approval of others.

But he also taught me that showing love, humility and kindness often triumphs in the end.

My father’s impact on my life is enormous, and his influence is still teaching and guid-

EDITORIAL MANAGER Nicolette Martin AD MANAGER Chad Jensen REGIONAL SALES DIRECTOR Eric Williams WEB APPLICATIONS Michael O’Connell

ing me today. The lessons that he engrained in me are lessons that I hope to pass down throughout generations to come in my family.

This month we are honoring men and their contribution to the betterment of our community. We are featuring men who lift up others, put themselves second, work hard and inspire others to do the same. Their stories have inspired me and I hope you you feel inspired, too.

ARIZONA | CALIFORNIA | COLORADO | CONNECTICUT | FLORIDA | GEORGIA IDAHO | ILLINOIS | KANSAS | MARYLAND | MINNESOTA | MISSOURI | MONTANA NEVADA | NEW JERSEY | NORTH CAROLINA | OHIO | OKLAHOMA | OREGON SOUTH CAROLINA | TENNESSEE | TEXAS | VIRGINIA | WASHINGTON

Angela Broockerd, Editor Angela.Broockerd@LifestylePubs.com ON THE COVER Union Horse Distillery PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAUL VERSLUIS 8

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

JohnsonCountyLifestyle.com

514 W 26TH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO Proverbs 3:5-6 Johnson County Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of the Johnson County areas’ most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in Johnson County Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

INSIDE THE ISSUE JUNE 2019

FEATURES 14 Big Whiskey's American Restaurant and Bar Where tradition and trends meet

30 Lessons in Life

Men inspiring others

38 Shigouri’s Woodworking This craftsman finds solace in transforming raw material into individual productive ends.

38 30

44 A Family Affair Union Horse distillery, which opened in 2010, is family owned and operated.

14

44

DEPARTMENTS 8

Lifestyle Letter

12

Around Town

14

Hot Spot

18

Renovate & Refine

21

Realty Report

38 Locally Owned 44 Hops & Vine 48 Lifestyle Calendar 50 Culinary Creations

F I N A L

P H A S E

LIMITED LOTS AVAIL ABLE WOODED LOT S AVAIL ABLE, SPEC TACUL AR VIEWS , ONE OF THE HIG HES T P OINT S IN JOHNSON COUNT Y

BEST KEPT SECRET IN JOHNSON COUNTY

Let tiann Southerland River Ridge Communities Specialist

2 7 7 2 W. 16 2 N D T ER R ACE O P EN 1-5 PM , S AT U R DAY & S U N DAY B l u e Va l l e y S c h o o l s , E s t a te S ize l o t s a l s o av a i l a b l e , “ F i n a l P h a s e ”

9 1 3 -3 3 3 - 0 5 1 1 | L E T T I A N N @ L E T T I A N N . C O M | W W W . L E T T I A N N . C O M | R I V E R R I D G E K S . C O M

AROUND TOWN

STEMS: A GARDEN SOIREE Enjoy this year's Stems: A Garden Soiree at the

CROWN CENTER IS BRINGING THE BIG RED DOG TO KC

party of the year. Sip wine, taste delicious food

Crown Center is preparing to bring the world’s most

from 24 top restaurants and caterers and enjoy art,

recognized big red dog to Kansas City. “Adventures with

music, fireworks, beautiful surroundings and more.

Clifford The Big Red Dog” is set to open on Saturday,

Proceeds from Stems: A Garden Soirée ensure that

June 8 for a 15-week tenancy in the Crown Center

The Arts & Recreation Foundation of Overland Park

Showplace on the first level of the Crown Center Shops.

can continue to support and develop Deanna Rose

The exhibit is free and open to the public and includes

Children’s Farmstead, the Overland Park Arboretum

seven stations. Throughout the exhibit, children will

& Botanical Gardens, and city art installations.

experience a range of interactive, educational games, all based on at least one of Clifford’s Big Ideas.

Cabinetry / Appliances / Innovative Design Exceeding Your expectations 2016 REMY WINNER

12

13406 Santa Fe Trail Dr. Lenexa, Kansas 66215 | 913.492.8887 | kitchendg.com

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

2017 COTY REGIONAL WINNER

HOT SPOT

Big Whiskey's

AMERICAN RESTAURANT AND BAR

14

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

WHERE TRADITION AND TRENDS MEET ARTICLE ALLISON SWAN

BIG WHISKEY’S AMERICAN RESTAURANT AND BAR BELIEVES TRADITIONS ARE JUST AS IMPORTANT AS TRENDS. From hand-cut steaks, street tacos, craft burgers, salads, pastas, award-winning wings and 100+ whiskeys, there’s something for everyone.

“Our co-founders Paul Sundy, Mike Heslin and Randy Gildehaus all had backgrounds in the restaurant industry,” says Laura Elliott, director of marketing. “From rolling pretzels at Auntie Anne’s to bartending in nightclubs, they all shared a knack for the service industry. With an entrepreneurial spirit, they set out to be the “corner tavern” that Sundy’s grandfather told stories about.”

The name of the restaurant and the way they do business was inspired by a customer who frequented his grandfather’s tavern. For 30 years, he would come in a few times each week for a drink and would tell the bartender, “I’m only going to have one, so make it a big one.” Over time, this regular became a legend that everyone called Big Whiskey.

“Our story is very real and very classic Americana.

Pulling up a seat at the bar, striking up a conversation with a friend or a stranger and sharing a great toast or joke are all values that still hold true today for our brand. We’re a sports bar for sports enthusiasts, a whiskey bar for whiskey enthusiasts and a classic American restaurant to bring family and friends out for lunch or dinner.”

If it’s your first time in, Elliott recommends two standout menu items.

CONTINUED >

June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

15

HOT SPOT

(CON TI N U ED)

“Our buffalo chicken wontons are a fan favorite— they’re a spinoff from our classic buffalo chicken dip that we hand roll daily. Another favorite and unique item is our boom boom shrimp tacos—they’re not your typical expected flavor for a taco, but the crispy shrimp tossed in our sweet Thai chili sauce is awesome."

They take pride in saying that great meals aren’t made— they’re built. No shortcuts are ever taken.

“All of our food is prepped daily to ensure our products are fresh. Many of our signature dishes are homemade recipes that have been with our brand since the beginning. Our wing sauces, pasta dishes and signature barbecue sauce and dips are all original Big Whiskey’s recipes that are made in-house. We also hand cut all of our steaks and top them with our signature homemade steak butter.”

Their extensive drink menu includes bourbon, scotch and a variety of Irish, rye, Canadian and blended whiskeys.

If you can’t choose just one, try one of their whiskey flights.

“We have really grown and evolved over the years with our whiskey product. We make every effort for whiskey to be approachable by everyone. We have whiskey on tap— our house BW Bourbon is distilled by Missouri Spirits. We also have other whiskey selections that rotate available on tap. Our Lynchburg lemonade is a great summer sipper.

Made with Jack Daniels, it’s an easy-drinking whiskey drink for those who think they don’t like whiskey. You’ll be hooked after a couple of sips!”

There’s even more to love with their recently updated happy hour specials and future brunch menu.

“We now offer half-price drinks, beers, and house wines Monday through Friday from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Our patios are a great spot this time of year too. We are currently developing a brunch menu and are hoping to launch our weekend brunch hours this year in Overland Park. We love the Kansas City community and are hoping to continue to foster our relationships and grow our footprint in the area.”

+

Visit their Overland Park Location at 9100 W 135th Street.

16

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

Come Home to Crisp & Vibrant.

COME HOME TO NEST.

5911 Johnson Dr. u Mission, KS 66202 u 913.901.8257 u www.nestkc.com

RENOVATE & REFINE

garage space has climbed the ladder of importance when buying or upgrading your home.

BANNER GARAGE CAN PERSONALIZE ANY GARAGE INTO A UNIQUE, USEABLE SPACE

A POPULAR TREND IS CONVERTING THE

year history of installations in Kansas City. I won’t

GARAGE INTO AN ADDED LIVING SPACE,

install anything in a homeowner’s garage that I

SHOWCASING PERSONALITY AND PASSIONS.

wouldn’t be proud to have in my own garage. In

Banner Garage began in 2011 when owner, Ed

fact, the majority of the products we provide are

Jenkins, decided to upgrade his own house and

in everyday use in my own garage.”

make the garage more like part of his home.

Jenkins truly cares about his customers, and

“After searching the local box stores, we did

will do everything possible to answer the phone,

not care for the quality or selection of the garage

schedule free consultations and assist home-

cabinets we desired. This led us to a garage stor-

owners in the decision-making process. He

age manufacturer that eventually introduced us

understands that no two garages are alike, and

to Redline Garagegear,” Jenkins says. “We are

no two homeowners are alike. Redline is adding

Redline’s authorized dealer in the Kansas City

two new grey colors to the existing line to give

area and are proud to represent this top-of-the-

homeowners four different shades to choose

line garage organization company out of Illinois.

from. Also, power lifts are becoming more afford-

We started installing cabinets in the garage, but

able and trending upward. These are not car lifts,

quickly added epoxy floor coatings, slatwall and

but platforms or bars that can lift and store items

overhead racks. Now, we can completely reno-

near the ceiling in the garage. For example, you

vate the entire garage for homeowners.”

can keep the ladder stored away because with a

Jenkins says Banner Garage is unique in the re-modeling realm because they sell and install

touch of a button, the lift can be raised or lowered to a comfortable height.

products that were specifically designed for the

“A homeowner’s needs can range from a

garage environment. He says, “We are not try-

simple bike rack or an entire garage renovation,”

ing to take a closet or pantry system and make

Jenkins says. “One call, one company, can provide

it work in the garage. Redline’s powder-coated

you with everything you need to achieve a Banner

cabinets are mounted on the wall but off the floor

Garage that you will be proud to show off to your

and specifically designed for the hot, cold, dry or

friends and family.”

humid conditions found in this area. Our commercial grade garage floor coatings cannot be

Visit bannergaragekc.com for more information, or

purchased in a local box store and have a 10-plus

call Ed Jenkins at 913-353-9800.

ARTICLE JUDY GOPPERT

18

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

19

NEW 2019 INSTANT DRAIN DESIGN Summit Boats & Gear 1012-A NE Jib Ct. Lee’s Summit, Mo 816-795-1111

Full Mesh Sides & Bottom

AQUA DRINK MAT Dog Friendly Fabric

AquaStackMat.com 20

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

REALTY REPORT REALTY REPORT

NEIGHBORHOOD

JOHNSON COUNTY

ORIGINAL PRICE

SOLD PRICE

%SOLD/ORIG

DOM

BDRMS

BATHS

Indian Hills

$1,990,000

$1,585,000

89%

279

4

5.1

Valley Brooke Estates

$1,395,000

$1,315,000

94%

8

5

5.1

Lionsgate The Links

$1,295,000

$1,285,000

99%

336

6

6.1

The Farm At Garnet Hill

$1,285,000

$1,267,000

98%

24

6

6.1

Hallbrook

$1,235,000

$1,050,000

85%

71

5

4.2

Tomahawk Farms

$1,195,000

$1,015,000

84%

195

5

4.1

Mission Hills

$1,149,000

$1,000,000

87%

217

5

5.2

Jackson Heights

$985,000

$985,000

100%

0

4

4.1

Chartwell West

$969,000

$945,000

97%

164

4

4.1

Sycamore Springs

$949,000

$850,000

89%

126

4

4.1

Information compiled is from Heartland Multiple Listing Service (MLS) and includes properties listed and sold in the area from multiple brokers. 2019 STATISTICS from 4/1/2019 TO 4/30/2019. * DOM=Days on Market

June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

21

ARTICLE ADRIANE TAYLOR | PHOTOGRAPHY PAUL VERSLUIS

A Journey to Forgiveness THERE IS A CALM AND GENTLE SPIRIT ABOUT DARRYL BURTON. He is both self-assured and reassuring, confident and unassuming. He wears the smile of a man who is steadfast in his faith, and the gleam in his eyes hints of an awe-inspiring future. He tells a story so awesome its weight is too heavy for him not to share with the world.

IMPRISONED In 1984, Darryl became a victim of a flawed legal system for no other reason than simply being.

Following a murder at a St. Louis gas station near his childhood home, Darryl was named the prime suspect based solely on the word of questionable witnesses.

Even though the offender’s description would paint a picture that looked nothing like Darryl, and even though there was no physical evidence to connect him to the crime, he was surprisingly arrested.

Secure in knowing that he was innocent, Darryl was appointed a public defender. Unfortunately, this legal structure continued to not work in his favor and, after only a one-hour visit with his public defender, Darryl went to trial. Following the threeday trial, he received a guilty verdict. Because he was innocent, he was unprepared for the range of emotions that flooded his existence: shock, anger, disbelief, bitterness. These were the sentiments he carried with him as he entered the Missouri State Penitentiary, and welcoming him was a banner that did little to quell his disdain. It read: “Welcome to the Missouri State Penitentiary. Leave all your hope, family and dreams behind.”

22

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

CONTINUED >

June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

23

A JOURNEY TO FORGIVENESS

(CON TI N U ED)

This ominous message could have easily defined Darryl's time

and Cheryl Pilate, in 2008, Darryl was able to leave his 6-by-12-foot

while incarcerated, and for a time it did, but he refused to allow bit-

home behind. He remembers his release day as almost a super-

terness to become his second prison. Armed with the biblical verse

natural experience, and it was not until he reached the last two

Luke 23:34 "God, forgive them for they know not what they do," he

doors to freedom that he began uncontrollably chanting, “Praise

took action and began penning letters to anyone he thought might

God, Praise God.” Finally, it had become time to demonstrate to the

be able to help him out of this tightly wound bind. He even wrote a

world that he was a man of his word.

letter to Jesus, promising to spread his undying love to the world if total vindication and exoneration ever came to fruition.

RECLAIMED

Then, in 1990 after watching an episode of “60 Minutes” about

Although the wheels of justice rolled very slowly, Darryl has

Centurion, the first organization in the world dedicated to the vin-

wasted no time regaining his life. He was determined to make sure

dication of the wrongly convicted, Darryl had a renewed sense of

others could experience God’s grace and is living out this mission.

promise. He immediately wrote to them, and they responded, stat-

He entered St. Paul’s Theological Seminary, graduated in 2016 and

ing that they were a small organization that could only take on two

is now a pastor at Church of the Resurrection. He has founded

cases a year. He was willing to wait.

Miracle of Innocence, a sister program of Centurion, whose goal is to free the innocent. It seems the three distinct crosses naturally

EXONERATED Darryl filled his penitentiary time as a man on a mission and began walking by example. Motivated by the words of his grandmother who

etched in the palm of Darryl's hand are perhaps there by design.

Darryl is sure it is God’s way of constantly letting him know he is walking with and talking with him.

once told him that one day he was going to need Jesus and that she

"I’m exonerated but not liberated until they are all set free," Darryl

hoped he’d remember to call on Him, he did just that. He prayed

says. "I’m just doing God’s work and doing His will. I’m called to serve

through clenched teeth to forgive those who had wronged him,

others, and I cannot exist without the service of others. I did not believe

obtained a Bible equipped with the words of Jesus written in red,

in miracles until I became one. That’s what the world needs to know."

and took solace in believing that God knew of his innocence.

It took 10 years, but in 2000, Centurion came to visit and agreed to take on his case. With the help of Centurion pioneer Jim McCloskey

24

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

For more about Darryl, visit MiracleOfInnocence.org or DarrylBurton.org.

Get the Clean, Beautiful and OrGanized GaraGe Of YOur dreams

www.bannergaragekc.com floors – Cabinets - storage

solutions for every Garage - endless Color Options - unlimited 3d Cad designs Call ed Jenkins at (913) 210-8794 fOr a free estimate tOdaY June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

25

Explore the Great

Alaskan Outdoors DOCTORS, RETIRED NFL PLAYERS, COMMERCIAL AIRLINE PILOTS —YOU NEVER KNOW WHO YOU WILL BE SITTING NEXT TO AT THE SALMON VENTURE CABINS EVENING CAMPFIRE. It’s hard to believe that with all Alaska has to offer recreationally that the evening campfire always gets mentioned as a highlight.

26

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

Location

Salmon Venture Cabins is situated

a quick 25-minute plane ride from Anchorage to the Kenai Peninsula or a breathtaking four-hour drive if you rent a car and drive South to Kenai. Stop in Girdwood or Hope on the way down. Each of these towns offers local artists, habitat, and sightseeing opportunities.

The world-famous Kenai River situ-

ated on the Kenai Peninsula is a slice of heaven. It’s hard to imagine within 10 miles of Salmon Venture Cabins you can buy groceries, get your favorite wine, spirits, or cigars. After a long day of salmon fishing you can stop at several excellent microbreweries,

restaurants,

or

even

refuel with local coffee. In Soldotna the St. Elias Brewing Company and Kenai River Brewing are easy to access and each serves a variety of delicious food.

Many guests hire local guides to float

down the Kenai River for out of the way fishing or opportunities to view moose, bear, eagles, and caribou. These float trips can last from 2-8 hours.

"We host people who try to fish the

whole day, every day, that is not an easy task when the sun shines nearly 21 hours a day," explains Terssa Markworth.

"Standing in the rushing waters for that

long

is

thrilling

yet

exhaust-

ing. Exclusively for our Salmon Venture Cabin guests we provide a commercial vacuum sealer as well as our large walk-in freezer."

You can swap fishing stories while

you assist in packaging your daily catch and knowing that you will be taking your fish home with you. Assistance is given to package salmon or halibut into airline approved shipping containers that keep fish frozen. The onsite packing and freezing saves guests hundreds of dollars each year.

CONTINUED >

June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

27

THE GREAT ALASKAN OUTDOORS

(CON TI N UED)

S ights e e i ng There is a reason why the Kenai Peninsula is called Alaska’s Playground. Wilderness hiking is an option in the area; however, locals recommend the free hikes offered by the park rangers. The rangers at Skilak Lake are aware of the wildlife in their area and can provide a narrated tour of the Alaskan wilderness that is trouble free.

Seward is about an hour drive north situated on a magnificent inlet. Seward offers outstanding views, and a trip to the Seward Sea Life Center never disappoints. Be sure to have your camera charged and extra memory cards if you enjoy photo journaling your trip.

Homer is approximately an hour South of Kenai. Homer is home to the halibut capital of the world. Fishing from Homer is on many an individual’s agenda. Each year Homer hosts a “Halibut Derby” that each licensed fisherman can enter for bragging rights of the biggest halibut of the year. The views of Kachemak Bay are stunning; in addition, do not miss out on the Homer Spit. The Spit is host to tasty seafood restaurants, quaint shops, and a must visit to the Salty Dog Saloon.

For more information visit salmonventurecabins.com

28

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

DON’T FORGET ABOUT

DADS & GRADS! 55

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1 HOUR STANDARD MASSAGE OR LUXE FACIAL FREE HYDROLUXE MASSAGE WITH PURCHASE *Consists of a 50-minute standard service and time for consultation and dressing. Normal rate $115. New clients only. See Spa for details.

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95

VIP FACIAL FREE HYDROLUXE MASSAGE WITH PURCHASE *Consists of service and time for consultation and dressing. Normal rate $215. New clients only. See Spa for details.

Offer expires 6/30/19.

OVERLAND PARK (913) 251-9221

15913 Antioch Rd. Overland Park, KS 66223

Gift Cards Available!

edar Lake Village C Parade of Homes Tour

Saturday, June 22 • 9 – 11 a.m.

Join us f or an opportunity to tour our spectacular selection of Cedar Lake Village resident homes. Villas, senior apartments and assisted living homes will all be on display f or your viewing pleasure.

To learn more or to RSVP, call (913) 780-9916.

All faiths or beliefs are welcome.

June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

29

ARTICLE ADRIANE TAYLOR | PHOTOGRAPHY JANIE JONES

LESSONS in life 30

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

G l e n n D a n i e l s R unning t hr ough W is dom

"I HOPE THEY REMEMBER THAT GIVING YOUR ALL, IN ANY ATTEMPT, IS NEVER A BAD THING. GIVE YOUR ALL, HOLD YOUR HEAD UP, AND BE PROUD OF WHAT YOU DO." - GLENN DANIELS The Latin word inspirare means to breathe

physical sense, but also for a deeper understanding

or blow into, much like taking a small flame and

of who each student is and reaching the potential

releasing a gentle breeze that stimulates growth.

of who each is meant to be. His positive words live

Breathing life into something, bringing out the best

with them for years to come.

in it, and transforming this new energy into better-

"The first benefit is learning that hard work

ment is exactly what Olathe East’s Cross Country

and dedication are their own rewards," says

Coach Glenn Daniels is doing with his student ath-

Daniels. "Dedicating yourself to improving and

letes. For him, inspirare comes second nature, and

dedicating yourself to a team effort are wonderful

inspiring others is a craft that he has perfected.

lessons to learn. The second benefit, unknown to

Daniels is a lifelong sportsman who was humbled

most of them, is they are building a healthy lifestyle."

at an early age when he came to the realization that,

Glenn Daniels is ardent about coaching which

due to his small stature, football was probably not

directly translates to the relationship he has with

the best fit for him. A coach encouraged him to try

his students. He believes that good coaching can

cross country and as a high school freshman, he did.

have everlasting effects. Ultimately, his ideology

He has been running ever since. He is now passing

on coaching is:

his passion for racing along to young athletes and

“You have to believe in yourself and what you are

doing it in such a meaningful way they are left with

trying to accomplish before you can get the athletes

life lessons that go beyond the road.

to believe in the program. It is important to remem-

"What I tell the boys on the first day of practice is

ber that coaching is as much art as it is science.

that all I ask from them is 100 percent, but I also won’t

Get to know your athletes. You cannot be another

accept anything less," explains Daniels. "I want them

coach, no matter how you may try to emulate them.

to always give their best effort, in everything that they

Be yourself, be genuine, be the best you can be.”

do. Cross country, classes, and everyday life. That

His influence is immediately evident when talking

way when the day is done, they can always hold their

to any of his athletes, past and present. Ben Kahnk, a

heads high knowing they couldn’t have given more."

current collegiate athlete for Pittsburg State and for-

Daniels is as much an encourager as he is a

mer high school athlete of Daniels explains, "Coach

coach. He teaches his athletes that there is beauty

Daniels is inspiring and cares about every single

in the struggle, strength in camaraderie, and wis-

athlete on the team. Not only is he trying to make

dom in the journey. It is Daniels’ philosophy that

his athletes better in cross country and track, but he

cross country can be motivation, not only in a

coaches them to be better people."

CONTINUED >

June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

31

LESSONS IN LIFE

(CON TI N U ED)

J a r r e t t G r o s d i d i e r Humbl e Phil a n t hr op y

In a country where a person can be anything,

member perform dental screenings, cleanings,

Jarrett Grosdidier has chosen to be the best kind of

procedures, and secure further treatment at very

person—a humanitarian. An esteemed athlete, an

little cost. Beyond this they also work on life skills

established dentist, and a venerated philanthropist,

and areas that will help clients to be successful in

he has made his life’s labors extend far beyond work.

life. But this is not where the altruism ends. Last

Grosdidier gives all credit for his rooted values to

year, he and his family traveled to the Dominican

his large, close knit family. Growing up on a farm in

Republic where the Royals had spent years

a small Kansas town, he gained a solid work ethic

reviving an orphanage. Grosdidier contributed by

that was etched into his core. He was a standout in

establishing a dental clinic. These experiences are

athletics and a stellar football player who went on to

both rewarding and motivating.

play at Kansas State. But when asked to continue

In true modest fashion Grosdidier gives much

playing beyond college, he chose dentistry—a pro-

of his credit to his family, as well as his work part-

fession he had long dreamed of pursuing.

ners. Ultimately, he says it comes down to doing

Helping others is ingrained in Grosdidier, who worked in a dental clinic for the Kansas School

the right thing, which is exactly what he gleaned from his family.

of the Blind while still in school. It is a service he

I want to be the kind of person that would make

has continued and eventually took over through

my family proud. From my grandparents down to my

his career. Once a month, he and another staff

children, this is what drives my day-to-day decisions.

CONTINUED >

32

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

33

LESSONS IN LIFE

34

(CON TI N U ED)

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

D a n R o u t h i e a u x Do S ome t hing

It has been 30 years since he ran his first mar-

Routhieaux is a competitor, perhaps not in

athon, 15 years since he added trail running, then

the typical sense, but he strives to make himself

ultramarathons distances of 31, 50, 60 and 100

better in all that he does. He shows up adeptly

miles were added to his physical repertoire. Add

prepared and skillfully trained, exceeding his own

to this skate skiing and most recently gravel bike

personal expectations not only in health and fit-

riding, and it is clear that Dan believes in writing his

ness but also in his family and career. He affirms

own prescription for good health. He believes in

that simply “doing something” can and will pro-

taking control over the things that can be changed

mote rich life experiences.

in order to reduce the effects of those that can-

“I am inspired by the underdog,” he says. “So

not. And he believes it starts with finding some-

many people in life achieve things no one ever

thing that is sustainable and committing to it.

thought they could, including themselves: wheel-

“I would say to believe in yourself and don’t ever

chair athletes, Special Olympians, really anyone

say, ‘I can’t!’” Routhieaux says. “If it's intriguing

that rises above what society thinks they can

enough to think about, try it. If you fail, either try it

accomplish and does his or her best. Fitness is

again, or at least know you gave it a whirl. There’s

a choice that involves discipline and hard work. I

going to come a day when all of us can’t do anything.

have a great appreciation for seeing someone who

Why not try it while you can and live without regret?”

has committed to their health for years.”

June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

35

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Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

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LOCALLY OWNED

ARTICLE JUDY GOPPERT | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

NICK SHIGOURI’S WOODWORKING SKILLS ARE THE PRODUCT OF HIS LIFE’S JOURNEY THIS CRAFTSMAN FINDS SOLACE IN TRANSFORMING RAW MATERIAL INTO INDIVIDUAL PRODUCTIVE ENDS.

WOOD

CREATIONS

BUILT

BY

NICK

SHIGOURI, SHIGOURI WOODWORKING, ARE PIECES OF ART HOLDING PERSONALITY AND INDIVIDUALITY IN EACH

hone his skills.

He currently lives in Mission, Kansas, with fiancée, Andrea, and their three dogs, Casper, age 3, Teddy, age 9 and Rosie, age 2.

NAIL, SCREW, HINGE OR SLAB OF WOOD.

“Right now, I work out of my house, which I am trying hard to make

In 2012, Shigouri decided to take the leap

into more of a home and less of a shop that also has an adjacent

and make what was originally a way of battling stress into his livelihood.

“I always found the process of transforming raw material into a productive

38

administration. He studied at Vermont Woodworking School to

bedroom and kitchen,” he says.

Psychologically, he found inspiration from his 10-year-old self, explaining he thinks about what that “self” would have told him when he held his traditional jobs.

end allowed me singular focus, and in that

“He would have seen right through me and known this was all

moment, I could be totally present,” he says.

fueled by fear. I think fear of ‘geographically comparative status

“That appeal has been life-long. One day,

placement’ drove me for a long time. One day I realized what I was

I decided to make something out of wood,

doing and why, and that realization inspires what I do now,” he says.

and I did. I liked it, and I made something

Those “traditional” jobs have included, since age 12, Better

else. Each time I finished a new work, I would

Cheddar in Prairie Village, busboy at Kiki’s Bonton, Kansas City

expand and repeat. I came upon woodwork-

Country Club, assistant to the city administrator for the City of

ing through a response I was having to the

Mission Hills, personal assistant to a regional manager for UBS and

way it was making me feel, though I didn't

a stint in the real estate arena.

recognize that at the time. While I was work-

“If I were to break it down to one thing, I love the opportunity

ing, I wasn't stressed, I wasn't thinking about

for small details. Each piece I make has several small, subtle detail

anything else than what was in front of me.”

points, which I always like to imagine getting noticed after years

Shigouri grew up in Fairway, Kansas,

the owner has had with the piece, similar to hearing some new,

attending Westwood View Elementary,

small eccentricity in a song or an album you've heard 100 times

Indian Hills Middle School and Shawnee

before,” he says. “I think elements like that elevate the things I make

Mission East. He attended KU, dual-major-

beyond their basic utility. A smart man once told me that ‘life is all

ing in literature and public administration,

about the stories we tell ourselves.’ I am infinitely thankful I told

then earned a master’s degree in public

myself a different one.”

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

CONTINUED >

June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

39

LOCALLY OWNED

40

(CON TI N U ED)

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

Visit shigouri.com, and the Maker Village website, kcur.org, to enroll in classes Nick teaches.

June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

41

Visit Us Online

Keep up with us online when you are on the go.

Past Issues

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lifestylepubs.com/magazines

42

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

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June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

43

HOPS & VINE

A Family Affair UNION HORSE DISTILLERY, WHICH OPENED IN 2010, IS FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED. ARTICLE RILEY COWING | PHOTOGRAPHY PAUL VERSLUIS

44

LOCAL DISTILLERY UNION HORSE BEGAN IN 2009

whiskey and beer were very similar, plus at the time there

AS AN IDEA THE FOUR SIBLINGS IN THE GARCIA

were no other distilleries in the KC area.”

FAMILY DISCUSSED AROUND THEIR PARENT’S

According to Garcia, the decision to open a family

KITCHEN TABLE. Initially, they considered starting a

business was the easy part. At that time, Garcia and his

brewery. But later, while touring a craft distillery—their

younger siblings (Patrick, Eric and Mary) desired work that

business plan changed.

aligned with their personal and professional experiences.

“We had toured some local and out-of-state breweries

“Over the years, we’ve joked that the easy part was

to gain more insight, but the light bulb went off for us

deciding to come together and start this business while

when we toured a small batch, craft distillery on one of

the hard part was choosing our company name, logo and

our trips,” says Damian Garcia, director of sales and mar-

figuring out the five different recipes, names and labels

keting. “We discovered that the processes of making a

for each of the spirits,” he says.

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

CONTINUED >

June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

45

HOPS & VINE

(CON TI N U ED)

Their vision was simple: to offer some-

“Our goal immediately turned to producing and pioneering whiskeys born and raised here, using only the finest Midwest ingredients,”

46

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

thing unique and different.

When asked to describe his favorite whiskey, Garcia didn’t want to pick just one.

“Our goal immediately turned to pro-

“I really try not to answer that question,” he

ducing and pioneering whiskeys born and

says. “It’s like asking a parent who’s your favor-

raised here, using only the finest Midwest

ite child. I feel like they are all different from

ingredients,” Garcia says. “We wanted to

one another, each flavor profile is completely

create a legacy business that would continue

unique to the individual style of whiskey.”

for years to come.”

Since opening in 2010, Garcia finds they’ve

He credits the local ingredients, as well as

honed their craft, spread distribution to 10

the area they’re produced in, as what makes

states across the country and maintained a

their spirits one of a kind. Creation of Union

busy event space on-site in Lenexa. But it’s the

Horse products involves wheat from Kansas,

obstacles faced and overcome throughout the

corn and whiskey barrels from Missouri and

distillery’s growth that he is most proud of.

Midwest-grown rye and malted barley. As

“We’ve overcome some obstacles in starting

for the area—the extreme weather condi-

our company—lobbying to change [Kansas]

tions, namely hot summers and cold winters,

laws to allow for tastings and tours with spirits

play a role in the barrel aging process.

at our facility; the name change and persever-

“All of our barrels are matured in our

ing through that; creating our unique, award

non-climate controlled warehouse,” Garcia

winning spirits and being able to churn out

describes. “With the changing Midwest

the same great products batch after batch;

seasons the whiskey expands and contracts

while also working with my family and trying

within the barrels, really enhancing the bold

to keep work and family life separate,” he says.

and rich flavors of our whiskey. With our

“Navigating these hurdles and continuing to

whiskeys aged five-plus years, that’s a lot of

stay afloat for these past nine years makes

seasons they experience.”

me the most proud of our company.”

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June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

47

2 LENEXA OUTDOOR CONCERT SERIES: THE WEASELS

Sar-Ko-Par Trails Park, 87th Street Parkway & Lackman Road, Lenexa

JUNE

LIFESTYLE CALENDAR

Bring your lawn chairs or blankets and a picnic dinner to enjoy a variety of live music in a lovely outdoor setting at Sar-Ko-Par Trails Park at the Lions

Memorial Shelter. Tonight's performance is by The

Weasels (rock, Americana, country). A program of the Lenexa Arts Council. The Rub Bar-B-Que food truck will be in the park selling concessions.

9 LENEXA OUTDOOR CONCERT SERIES: GRAND MARQUIS

Sar-Ko-Par Trails Park, 87th Street Parkway & Lackman Road, Lenexa

Bring your lawn chairs or blankets and a picnic dinner to enjoy a variety of live music in a lovely outdoor setting at Sar-Ko-Par Trails Park at the Lions Memorial Shelter. Tonight's performance is

by Grand Marquis (big band). A program of the Lenexa Arts Council. The Rub Bar-B-Que food truck will be in the park selling concessions.

10 GREAT PLAINS SPCA'S YOUNG HEROES CAMP 5424 Antioch Drive

Registration is open for Great Plains SPCA’s Young Heroes for Pets Camp, where children ages 8-12 learn about pets in the care of Great Plains SPCA as well as how to be heroes for them. The only camp of its kind in the Kansas City community: June 10-14, 17-21 and 24-28.

15 19TH ANNUAL CROWN CENTER ANTIQUE FESTIVAL

2425 Grand Blvd., Kansas City, MO 64108

This outdoor show will feature an array of antiques, including pottery, china, toys, linens, collectibles, furniture, jewelry, books, and more.

48

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

JUNE

Free weekend parking for the Crown Center Square is available at 25th Street and Grand Blvd. For more information, call Crown Center Shops customer service at 816-274-8444.

15 KC WINE AND DONUT DASH KC Wine Co.

KC Wine Co. Vineyard & Winery and Donutology have teamed up to bring you a day of delicious drinking, carb loading, and tons of fun —There’s even an after party! Join us for a stroll across the vineyard to sample the best that the area has to offer. 11 AM – 3 PM

22 EDDA GLASS & MAX HATT: GREEN GUITAR FOLK CONCERT SERIES 9400 Plflumm Rd., Lenexa

Max Hatt / Edda Glass have "an incomparable spook” (Nashville Scene) and a "unique sound" (Larry Groce, NPR Mountain Stage), comprised of Glass's unmistakable voice, Hatt's epic guitar land-

RISE AND SHINE. AND RELAX.

WE’LL TEAM UP ON YOUR SUMMER CLEANING.

scapes, and their award-winning Jazz Americana compositions. Info and tickets at 913 717-9453 or mike@greenguitarfolk.com Tickets: $15 with reservation, $17 at door, $3 students, free thru 8th grade.

22 STEMS: A GARDEN SOIREE

Overland Park Arboretum & Botanical Gardens

Enjoy this year's Stems: A Garden Soiree at the party of the year. Sip wine, taste delicious

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food from 24 top restaurants and caterers and enjoy art, music, fireworks, beautiful surroundings and more. Our hand-painted Stems wine glasses, a signature of the event, are back but with exciting new designs.

913-648-7331

CALL FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE maidsofjohnsoncounty.com

®

®

in

We are always accepting submissions for events you'd like to see included in our Calendar section.

Submissions are accepted via the Contact Us tab at JohnsonCountyLifestyle.com.

Certain trademarks used under license from The Procter & Gamble Company or its affiliates.

June 2019 | Johnson County Lifestyle

49

CULINARY CREATIONS Recipe and information courtesy of the Neelys

HIT THE

SAUCE HOMEMADE BBQ SAUCE

A GOOD BARBEQUE SAUCE IS COMPRISED OF A VARIETY OF THE SAME SIX

BBQ

COMPONENTS. The key is to discover what style you enjoy most, and don’t be afraid to experiment. Oh, and taste often during the preparation process to adjust if so desired.

+ SOMETHING SWEET.

This can be honey, cola, molasses, preserves, brown sugar, or syrup. This caramelizes as you cook, brining those smoky, sugary flavors.

+ SOMETHING TANGY. Think vinegar, mustard, or citrus. This is what brings the zing to your sauce.

+ SOMETHING SPICY.

This provides your heat: a hot sauce is a great choice. A good rule of thumb is to use about 1/2 teaspoon for every cup of sauce you’re making.

+ SOMETHING LIQUID. It can be beer, water, chicken soda, stock, or wine. Start with about 1/2 a cup and see what happens.

+ SOMETHING TOMATO. You’ll most likely use ketchup, but you can also use tomato paste.

+ THE SPICE COMBINATION.

NEELY’S BBQ SAUCE

INGREDIENTS

+ 2 cups ketchup + 1 cup water + 1/2 cup apple cider vinegar + 5 tablespoons brown sugar + 5 tablespoons sugar + 1/2 tablespoon black pepper + 1/2 tablespoon onion powder + 1/2 tablespoon ground mustard + 1 tablespoon lemon juice + 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

DIRECTIONS

This can depend on your liking and taste and can include anything from onion powder

In a medium saucepan, combine all ingredients.

to garlic powder to chili powder to allspice to cayenne pepper to mustard powder to

Bring mixture to a boil, reduce heat to simmer.

liquid smoke to cumin to Worcestershire sauce and more. Start with a teaspoon of

Cook uncovered, stirring frequently, for 1 hour

salt, and keep tasting as you experiment with your desired spices.

15 minutes.

50

Johnson County Lifestyle | June 2019

Q

LIVING THE DREAM...EVERYDAY! You are Never Too Old to Set Another Goal or to Dream another Dream

Living the Dream...Cherish Your Yesterday, Live Your Today and Dream Your Tomorrow

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