MEN OF INFLUENCE
Building a Meaningful Life - Our Guys Issue
Dear Neighbors,
As we thoughtfully put this issue together, we wanted Men to feel SEEN. I am a Daddy's girl through and through. I also have a lot of great male friends. After many conversations I wanted to make sure this issue reflects where men are today. We gathered some heartwarming and helpful resources to support our guys.
It feels like the definition of being a man is different now. The old definition: be strong, stay quiet, carry it all hasn’t just evolved… it’s being challenged. And in many ways, it’s breaking.
This issue isn’t about surface level success. It’s about what’s underneath it.
I'm excited to introduce you to Jon Pierre Francia of Life Cider is creating more than a product. A builder in every sense of the word. What started as cider has become a wellness revolution and that doesn’t happen without intention, vision, and a willingness to do things differently.
Our Men of Influence aren’t here because of titles alone. They’re here because of how they show up: consistently, quietly, powerfully. In their businesses, their families, and their communities. Influence, it turns out, isn’t about dominance. It’s about presence.
I'm also deeply touched by Jared, who found something unexpected in sourdough. Not just a craft, but a rhythm. A grounding force. A reminder that purpose doesn’t always come from chasing more… sometimes it comes from slowing down enough to feel something again.
Real strength isn’t shutting down. It isn’t pushing through at all costs. It’s knowing when to speak. When to reach. When to stay. But we would be missing the moment if we didn’t say this clearly: Men’s mental health matters.
Men are our partners, our fathers, our brothers, our sons. They are the steady presence beside us, the ones we build lives with and lean on. And too often, they carry more than they should—silently. Strength is no longer defined by how much you can hold in. It’s defined by the courage to speak, to feel, to ask for help, and to stay.
This issue is an invitation: to expand the definition of what it means to be a man today. To honor both resilience and vulnerability. To celebrate purpose in all its forms. When men are well, everything around them is stronger. And that matters, to all of us.
I love you, Dad. Thanks for being the BEST Dad ever.
Much love,
June 2026
PUBLISHER
Julie Janke | julie.janke@citylifestyle.com
PUBLICATION DIRECTOR
Carlos Toledo | carlos.toledo@citylifestyle.com
SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR
Lexi Sorensen | intern.millcreeklifestyle@gmail.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Sam De Bolivia
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Robyn Woolley, Paige Sovic
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
COO David Stetler
CRO Jamie Pentz
CoS Janeane Thompson
AD DESIGNER Josh Govero
LAYOUT DESIGNER Jamie Housh
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Hannah Leimkuhler
JULIE JANKE, PUBLISHER
Most programs don’t translate to the mountain, the course, or the court.
power, endurance, and recovery, measured and personalized to you.
What matters most to you matters to us.
We’ll help you identify and define your unique financial goals. And then we’ll tailor investment strategies that help you work toward those goals.
Our single focus is helping you achieve what’s most important to you. And you’ll be backed by our entire team each step of the way.
On your corner, in your corner. Come say hello.
Stacy M Chamberlain, CFP®
Advisor
city scene
1: Emily Adams & Hadriel Diniz in “After the Rain” Pas-de-Deux - Ballet West 6d 2: Tiny paws, big heart! The Doxie Derby brought high-speed hounds and racing to Millcreek Common. 3: Real Salt Lake and Salt Lake Bees players gathering for a game. 4:The Grand America glowed as hundreds of candles set the stage for a musical evening. 5: The annual Bunny Hop hosted by New City Movement at TF Brewing. 6: First look at Spring Fashion Week in Blossoms & Brunch hosted by City Creek Center. 7: Preston Cocrane, Cathy Holt, Lance Abplanalp & Camille Winnie
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Men of Influence
Leading with Passion and Precision
ARTICLE BY JULIE JANKE | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
MIKE WINDER
MILLCREEK
CITY MANAGER
“Success is often found in the small, quiet details. What is one non-negotiable ritual or habit in your morning or workday that keeps you grounded and ensures you’re performing at your best?”
There are always so many plates spinning and I never want to anything to drop, so I faithfully keep a pen in one pocket and a blank 8” x 11” piece of paper folded in fourths in another pocket. At the start of each work week, I transfer over the to-do list from the previous week, and continuously add notes, calls to return, or items to follow up on with my staff. There is something about the physical paper that keeps the tasks relevant and urgent!
“The definition of ‘being a man’ is constantly evolving. In your eyes, what does it mean to be a man of impact in our community today, and how do you try to model that for others?”
A man must build a team and listen to voices from both men and women. Our mayor and the majority of the city council is female, as are half of my department heads. If we do not respect both men and women, we will be selling ourselves short on the ideas and contributions from a variety of life experiences and perspectives.
Mike WinderMillcreek City Manager
”The definition of being a man is constantly evolving. In your eyes, what does it mean to be a man of impact in our community today, and how do you try to model that for others?”
LIEUTENANT LUIS LOVATO
“
“In this profession, there’s always another call, another case, another challenge to address or issue to solve. I’ve learned that winning at work and losing at home isn’t winning at all. My family is my foundation and my reason.”
To me it has less to do with rank or image and far more to do with character, accountability, and service. It means being someone others can rely on, someone who shows up consistently, keeps his word, and does the right thing even when no one is watching. It means having the strength to make difficult decisions and have difficult conversations, while also being able to listen, learn, and own mistakes when they are made. I have learned that real strength is steady, dependable, and respectful. To have impact I have to be able to lead in difficult moments, remain calm under pressure, and still treat people with dignity. That applies whether you are working with a victim, an officer facing challenges, or a community member who simply wants to be heard.
“Leading a full life requires both a soft heart and a sharp mind. How do you balance the drive to win in your career with the need to be present and intentional with your family and loved ones?”
In this profession, there’s always another call, another case, another challenge to address or issue to solve. I’ve learned that winning at work and losing at home isn’t winning at all. My family is my foundation and my reason.
MILLCREEK UNIFIED POLICE
WES ISRAELSSON
CEO, MAIN STREET OFFICE FURNITURE
“We all have that one thing that makes the long hours worth it. What is the heartbeat behind your work, and how do you keep that spark alive when the ‘daily grind’ sets in?”
The heartbeat became when I broke my back. Something was taken away to never return, so I thought. All of us have something in us that can become our biggest weakness or our greatest strength. I loved helping others first, showing and serving with a focus on fulfillment. When I became (what I thought was limited) it stunted something in me. However, that love and passion for a genuine connection and deep need to help whether it is a solution, product, service or just listening became the thing that drives me. When my father passed away, I became in a dark hole. My goddess (my wife Sarah) was the most crucial thing that there is light in that tunnel, this is something you can work toward and find deep within yourself. She helped pull me through that dark tunnel and became a true inspiration of what love means. Shortly after this, I went through an exercise the would change my daily grind to a focus of If I don’t this I may stunt or limit our family or business or team. Knowing that you have written your obituary as if your children’s, children will say what you did to impact this world, how you changed and impacted the family and how you lead is the thing that makes the grind become the consistent daily effort. We are all working on the same 24 hours, tomorrow is never promised and I want to make sure when I lay on my death bed, I never say well I wished I would have done it. The daily grind and effort shows my princesses and team that we can work hard, focus, achieve, love, laugh, and spend time with the one you love most. When you can start the day with the end in mind, you have lost but never give up and realize tomorrow is not promised. You live, love and commit differently.
Brighten Your Smile For Spring
From a Personal Health Crisis to a National Wellness Movement
GUT INSTINCT
ARTICLE BY SAM DE BOLIVIA | PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROBYN WOOLLEY
Most men won’t ignore a warning light on the dashboard. But they’ll ignore one in their own body for years.
There’s a strange dichotomy in that. The same person who stays on top of oil changes, listens for unfamiliar sounds, and takes pride in keeping things running smoothly will quietly tolerate discomfort if it comes from within. A little fatigue. A little tension. Something slightly off that slowly becomes normal. Because when nothing looks broken, it’s easy to assume everything is fine.
For Jon Pierre Francia, that normalization lasted years.
Before becoming a serial entrepreneur, Jon was a pilot and flight instructor. He was trained to think in systems where small deviations carry real consequences. In aviation, “slightly off” is never just slightly. It’s the difference between staying on course and drifting miles from your destination. It’s a mindset built on awareness, precision, and correction.
That same mentality carried into his life as an entrepreneur. Long days. Constant movement. High-stakes decisions. Performance wasn’t optional; it was his baseline.
But like many high performers, his attention stayed on what he was building, not what he was feeling. At first, the symptoms were manageable. Discomfort after meals. A sense of heaviness. Sleep that never felt fully restorative. The kind of issues you work around instead of solving by avoiding certain foods, adjusting routines, and pushing through.
And he did. For years. Until it escalated. “I had to sleep practically sitting upright just to avoid the reflux,” Jon recalls. “That became normal.”
Then one night, it wasn’t. He experienced a health scare in his sleep, leading to a severe case of pneumonia. “That night, I really thought it was over,” he says. It was a breaking point, but he needed a solution. What makes Jon’s story different is what came next.
He wasn’t diagnosed with a condition and handed a clear answer. In fact, despite seeing doctors and trying multiple medications, nothing solved the problem. The turning point came from his grandmother. One simple suggestion: drink diluted apple cider vinegar.
It sounded counterintuitive. If something feels like acid, why would you add more? But he tried it anyway. And within weeks, things began to shift. “My digestion felt lighter. My energy changed. The constant need to manage discomfort started fading,” Jon says.
Over time, he realized what he had experienced wasn’t caused by too much stomach acid—but too little. A condition known as hypochlorhydria. It’s estimated that tens of millions of Americans may deal with low stomach acid, a condition that can mimic the symptoms of excess acid, including reflux and burning. Without enough acid, digestion becomes inefficient, and pressure can build in ways that push stomach contents upward.
“My digestion felt lighter. My energy changed. The constant need to manage discomfort started fading,” Jon says.
“Reflux isn’t always caused by too much acid,” Jon explains. “Sometimes it’s the opposite.” The discovery changed everything. But there was one problem. Apple cider vinegar worked, but it tasted terrible. So, Jon started experimenting. First, mixing it with lemon juice, then adjusting flavors, and adding ingredients that made it easier and eventually enjoyable enough to drink consistently.
At first, it was just for him. Then his family started drinking it. Not because they had to, but because they wanted to. That’s when something clicked. What began as a personal solution could change so many lives. So, Life Cider was born. He turned his quest for health into a passion to help others. As word started to spread, the once-small brand turned into a national sensation.
Life Cider began appearing in regional retailers, then quickly scaled into national presence, landing in more than a thousand locations with Walmart while deepening roots with local staples like Harmons Grocery and expanding through Associated Food Stores and its network of independent grocers.
In just the last 60 days alone, the brand has added over 2,000 new retail locations. Not through heavy advertising. Through velocity. Through repeat purchase. Through word of mouth. Life Cider is experiential. People everywhere are noticing a real difference. What started in a kitchen is now making a difference nationwide.
And yet, the core idea hasn’t changed. Life Cider wasn’t built as a trend. It was built as a solution.
One that millions of people may need but don’t yet fully understand.
Today, Life Cider has evolved into a certified organic, craveable wellness beverage designed to support digestion and overall wellness, centered around apple cider vinegar and enhanced with vitamins C, D3, B12, and zinc.
More recently, the company expanded into Life Cider X, an energy-focused version built with paraxanthine, a metabolite of caffeine, designed to deliver smoother, more sustained energy without the sharp spikes and crashes of traditional energy drinks. The same philosophy, applied to a different system.
Energy. Focus. Clarity.
Through it all, Jon still thinks like a pilot. Constantly scanning. Adjusting. Paying attention to small signals before they become major problems. He sees the body the same way.
In a culture that prioritizes output, it’s easy to overlook the system that makes that output possible. For Jon, the mission is simple - and personal.
“Being a man means being there for your family now and for the long-term,” he says. “My kids want me around and healthy forever, and yours do too.”
Taking care of your health isn’t just about feeling better. It’s about showing up with energy, clarity, and presence for the people who depend on you.
Life Cider isn’t just a drink. It’s what happens when a personal mission becomes a movement. And if you’re lucky, that’s when magic happens.
Life Cider can be found locally at Harmons, Macey’s, & Redmond Farms, as well as Walmart Superstores nationwide.
Life Cider is the most delicious way to add apple cider vinegar to your daily routine without the dreaded ACV aftertaste.
Every flavor is undeniably craveable, while still boasting a full tablespoon of organic ACV and high-quality Vitamin C, D3, Zinc, and Methylated B12.
Looking for gut healthly benefits plus a boost of energy? Try Life Cider X with Paraxanthine. The focus wihout the crash. Like we said, Healthy, meet happy.
KNEADING
A NEW
Jared Phillips transformed heavy trauma into community nourishment through the rhythmic art of sourdough
ARTICLE BY CARLOS TOLEDO
PHOTOGRAPHY BY PAIGE SOVIC
NARRATIVE
Most people see a loaf of sourdough and think of comfort, but for Jared Phillips, the dough represents a hard-won transformation. Originally from Kansas before moving to Utah, Jared always knew he belonged in a creative, people-oriented space, yet the corporate world never quite felt like home. Instead, he found his calling in the rhythmic labor of taking years of unrefined trauma and kneading it into something that nourishes both the soul and the community.
For Jared, the craft was a lifeline during his darkest seasons. He admits, “The sourdough gave me a reason to wake up”. What started with a gift of starter from a friend and a TikTok recipe soon became a profound physical outlet. This labor was about more than a paycheck; it was a form of spiritual and emotional scaling. Jared reflects, "It was tapping something within my soul because I was pulling from every bit of strength that I had, emotionally, physically, financially".
As he perfected his craft, Sunday Service Sourdough grew from a passion project in the East Bench area to a bustling business reaching from Provo to Ogden. Jared found that the discipline required to keep a starter alive, treating it with the care one might give a child, forced him to restructure his own mental resilience. "It provided a safe space for me. It’s something I’m able to immerse myself in".
The true "aha moment" occurred when Jared realized his work was impacting the lives of others. He began to hear back from repeat clients who thanked him for providing them with more time to be together and plan elaborate meals. “When people started asking for the bread for gifts, for events, for more special occasions, that’s when I noticed this was more meaningful, and it’s what I was meant to do: it was adding something special to people’s dinner table”.
Jared’s journey serves as a reminder that healing often requires us to put on our own "oxygen mask" first before we can serve others. To those currently navigating their own "heavy" season, he offers this perspective: "From someone who was a late bloomer and took his time to find purpose: take your time but make sure to fill your own bucket". He reminds us that there is no need for perfection right away. "The first loaves were so ugly, but I was so proud of them, there’s joy in the journey".
Whether
Uncork Your Curiosity
Stop guessing at the wine shop and start sipping with confidence
Jim Santangelo Founder, Wine Academy of Utah
THE MEN WHO HOLD EVERYTHING TOGETHER - EXCEPT THEMSELVES.
REDEFINING STRENGTH: WHY THE MEN WHO CARRY EVERYONE ELSE MUST LEARN TO CARRY THEMSELVES, TOO.
ARTICLE BY SAM DE BOLIVIA PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
FELLA SHIP @THE.FELLA.SHIP
A few weeks ago, my friend Oscar lost his mom after a long and painful battle with cancer. While loss is part of life, I couldn’t stop thinking about what comes after it — not just grief, but survival. His mother had been the main provider, and although some of the siblings were financially independent, his father and little sister were suddenly left unguarded.
In the weeks that followed, my focus was simple: making sure Oscar had food on his plate and reminding him that he didn’t have to go through this alone. I asked him consistently how he was feeling. But his answers were never about emotions, they were about solutions.
How he was stepping up. How he was fixing things. How he was holding everything together. Until one night, after a few cocktails, something shifted and he opened up.
For the first time, I saw the weight he had been carrying but what struck me the most was the contradiction: every time I asked if he had eaten — he hadn’t. But he had made sure his father and sister had. Everything he lacked, he provided for others. He was showing up for everyone... except for himself. And that’s when a question hit me: In our attempt to “respect” traditional roles of men and women, did we fail to teach men that their well-being matters just as much?
With numbers like these, how can mental health still not be a priority? This isn’t just about access to therapy, it’s about the quiet, everyday messaging that tells men: be strong, provide, fix - but don’t feel.
That narrative seems to be reinforced in subtle ways by all of us - including women. We have to start changing the way we show up for the men in our lives…Let them vent, ask them
A community for men to alchemize their stories into embodied masculinity through brotherhood and gatherings.
HEARE BROTHERHOOD HEAREBROS.COM
A men’s mental health podcast and gathering group dedicated to retreats and building community for men in Utah.
Oscar and his mom, Pamela.
questions that go beyond “how are you going to fix it?”, help them understand why they feel the way they do because emotional awareness is not a weakness, IT’S A SKILL!
There’s a saying in the entrepreneurial world: “Your business will only grow as much as you grow as a person.” I think the same applies to life.
That night, Oscar asked me what he should prioritize first: his home, his sister’s education, or his father’s emotional state but my answer was simple: You won’t be able to take care of others the way you want to if you don’t take care of yourself first.
Luckily, resources for men are now more available than ever. Organizations like Sacred Sons - a global community focused on emotional growth, healing, and modern masculinity - are creating spaces where men can begin to have these conversations and reconnect with themselves.
And yes, for many men that idea feels unnatural but the truth is you can’t pour from an empty cup.
Real strength isn’t just about carrying others. It’s about knowing when to carry yourself too.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Bolivian-born writer Sam is a globetrotting communications expert dedicated to community storytelling and vibrant dance.
SALT LAKE RUN CLUB
@SALTLAKERUNCLUB
An all-inclusive run club that meets every Monday and Wednesdays aimed to foster adult friendships.
SACRED SONS
SACREDSONS.COM
National group dedicated to strengthening men’s mental, physical & spiritual health.
Writer, Sam
Virtual and in-person men's mental health community.
A Man’s Space for Solitude
The concept of the "man cave" has evolved far beyond a dusty basement. Today, it serves as a vital haven within the home—a space where a man can maintain his identity outside of his professional life. Whether it is a sophisticated library, a home theater, or a condo transformed into an authentic New York loft, these spaces provide the necessary solitude to recharge.
HOW TO GUIDE
Every great retreat begins with the spark of an idea. To bring it to life, Fine Custom Construction acts as a “solutions finder,” guiding you through the conceptual phase to flesh out ideas and ensure the final result is a perfect fit for your lifestyle.
Step 1: Start with Individual Identity. Before looking at floor plans, look at yourself. Describe who you are outside of the office—are you a jazz fan, a family man, or a collector?. This is about individual identity vs. a trendy house. Men today want to find something truly unique that feels personal rather than a copy of a showroom.
Step 2: Find the Space for It. The location must connect back to your identity. If your passion is watching the game with friends, focus on a living room project with specialized furniture. If it is sports, prioritize a designated exercise area. Consider how you will live in the room: do you need total solitude, or is it a space where the family can occasionally join you?.
Step 3: Meet With a Designer. Move away from traditional, sterile designs. The goal is to create a space that feels timeless. As the saying goes, “we want it to look like it’s been around for 100 years”. It should look and feel as though it has been a natural part of your life for decades.
Step 4: Build Your Team. Once the design is locked, it is contractor time. Depending on the scope—whether it’s just new tiling or an entire new build—you need the right team of designers and professionals to execute the vision. From high-end audio to smart automation that can turn off the entire house with one button, the right team ensures your 100 square feet of peace is functional and complete.
How to build a unique sanctuary that reflects your personal identity outside of the office.
A special man cave project made by Fine Custom Construction.
AN EXCERPT FROM EPISODE 6 OF SHARE THE LIFESTYLE, A CITY LIFESTYLE PODCAST
Photographer: Brittany Dawn Short
Creative Director: Jen Birn
Stylist: Stephanie Coultress O’Neill
Location: Hotel Saint Cecilia, Austin, TX
MIKE JOHNSON HAS BUILT HIS LIFE AROUND ONE QUIETLY RADICAL IDEA: THE STANDARD YOU SET PRIVATELY IS THE ONLY ONE THAT MATTERS.
After eight years in the Air Force, a celebrated run on national television, and a health crisis abroad that sent him deep into supply chains and ingredient certifications most founders never touch, the result is Oshun — a luxury ritual brand built on provenance you can trace and integrity you can verify. In an exclusive conversation for the Share the Lifestyle podcast, Mike shares what it actually takes to build something worth putting your name on. Read the highlights below, then scan the QR code for the full episode.
Q: YOU BECAME A FAN FAVORITE ON THE BACHELORETTE AND THEN LEFT THE SPOTLIGHT. YOU MOVED TO MEXICO, LEARNED SPANISH, THEN COSTA RICA, AND BUILT A COMPANY. WHAT DID THAT EXPERIENCE TEACH YOU ABOUT HUMAN BEHAVIOR?
A: “If you’re a good person going in, that shows. If you’re not, that shows too. I also learned that people form this parasocial relationship with you — they assume things about you. When all actuality, different circumstances bring out different parts of who you are. I was on TV trying to find love. The kindness people were showing after felt a bit fake, because they wanted to be a part of something that isn’t who I am individually, but a part of what they saw on TV. And so I had to get away from everybody and everything and the noise.”
THE QUIET STANDARD:
MIKE JOHNSON
“Too many people have prayed for me. So I’ve got to get up and do the walking.”
— Mike Johnson
Q: YOU JOINED THE AIR FORCE RIGHT OUT OF COMMUNITY COLLEGE. WHAT WERE YOU ACTUALLY RUNNING TOWARD?
A: “There was something in me that was saying: I’m not living up to my full potential. I was being a follower. My uncle said, ‘What’s going to make you become an adult the fastest?’ I said, obviously, the military. The Air Force broadened my thought process more than anything. We’re so caught up in our own perception — when you learn to understand different people’s perspectives, it adds to you in so many ways.”
Q: WITH OSHUN, YOU OWN YOUR MANUFACTURING, YOU EMPLOY A CHEMIST, EVERY PRODUCT HAS A BATCH NUMBER TRACEABLE TO ITS ORIGIN DATE. WHY DID YOU DECIDE TO GO THAT DEEP WITH THE BRAND?
A: “The EU bans 1,100 ingredients in personal care products. The U.S. bans nine. That’s my starting point. Oftentimes, it might be the same ingredient, but it comes from a place where it doesn’t have the highest purity. And 60% of what we put on our skin is absorbed. Every product Oshun makes carries a batch number that goes back to the exact day it was created — I can show you every single supplier, the date, the origin. I own more than one part of the supply chain because that’s the only way I can stand behind what’s in the bottle.”
This conversation is just the beginning. Mike goes deeper into why he’s buying land up north, the family in the Philippines who prayed over his factory floor, and what he’d tell every person ready to stop performing and start building. Scan the QR code for the full, exclusive City Lifestyle interview on the Share the Lifestyle podcast.
MIKE JOHNSON
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
JUNE 4TH
Art Garden
150 S Main Street | 5:00 PM
Join the outdoor Art Gallery and Beer Garden all summer long every Friday from 5-8 PM.
JUNE 5TH
Fridays on Main Street
Main Street Downtown SLC | 6:00 PM
Join The Blocks Arts District for live music every Friday from 6-9 all summer. With three stages on Main Street between 100 S and 400 S.
JUNE 6TH
Granite Credit Union Utah County Branch Grand Opening
3569 East Maverick Lane, Eagle Mountain, UT 84005 | 10:00 AM
Granite Credit Union will have the grand opening of its first-ever Utah County branch in Eagle Mountain. The event will be held on June 6th from 10-2:00. All are welcome. There will be games, activities, giveaways, and plenty of food! Bring your friends and family!
JUNE 6TH
Festival of Colors
Krishna Temple 965 East 3370 South SLC 84106 | 11:00 AM
Experience SLC’s vibrant June 6 Holi festival featuring live music, yoga, and colorful powder throws.
JUNE 6TH
Utah Asian Festival
155 1000 W, Salt Lake City, UT 84116, United States | 11:00 AM
Join the 49th annual Utah Asian Festival on Saturday, June 6th from 11:00 am until 10:00 pm at the Utah State Fairpark. Come support the longest-running pan-Asian festival in the US and the biggest cultural event in Utah!
JUNE 20TH
4th Annual Mariachi Festival
The Eccles Theater | 6:00 PM
The Mariachi Festival promises a night of powerful music, cultural celebration, and community connection, all in the open air of Eccles Theater Plaza.
Want
