“We decided to stop working for the man and be the man.”
— Nathan Zaricki, who opened Hamburger Heroes in Park City six months ago with childhood buddy Joshua Sams
“We decided to stop working for the man and be the man.”
— Nathan Zaricki, who opened Hamburger Heroes in Park City six months ago with childhood buddy Joshua Sams
WICHITA — Here we go again.
After years and years of Jack’s North Hi Carryout having the same owner, there have been several changes in recent years, and it looks like there’s about to be one more.
Owner Barbara Moore has hired Bud Palmer Auction to auction the restaurant at 10 a.m. on Sept. 16 at Jack’s, which will remain open through Sept. 15.
“I came out of retirement basically to keep it going,” Moore says. “I’m like Brett Favre. I’m going back into retirement.”
Moore’s husband, Joe, reopened the restaurant in March 2009 but then died in November.
The restaurant and its restoration was his labor of love.
“All of that was his design, and he restored it,” Moore says. “And, of course, it looks great. He did a great job.”
Included in the auction is the longtime menu board from the restaurant, some North High School yearbooks from the 1930s and books with signatures from North High students from 1929 to the present.

Randy Mijares (left) and Kevin Swinicki of the new GoRun Wichita.
WICHITA — In addition to being avid runners and running coaches, Kevin Swinicki and Randy Mijares are passionate about encouraging others to run.
So, it makes sense that they’re opening a new store called GoRun Wichita.
The running specialty store will open late next month at 2556 N. Maize Road between Baskin-Robbins and Supplement Giant.
“There has been a longtime feeling in the running community that the west side has been chronically underserved,” Mijares says. “We’re hoping to correct all that by providing a place where the community can meet and hang out.”
Running shoes will be the main focus, but there will be trail shoes and specialty shoes as well.
Also, there will be clothing and accessories geared to running, such as watches and GPS devices.
Curt Robertson of InSite Real Estate Group handled the deal for the 1,400-square-foot space.
When Swinicki approached Mijares about doing the store, Mijares says, “I lit up immediately because it’s been a long-held goal of mine.”