the regular joe - nkc - january 2015

8/10/2019 The Regular Joe - NKC - January 2015

1/20

FREE - TAKE ONE THE REGULAR JOE FREE - TAKE ONE


2/20

Jay Kerner

Publisher/Philosopher

Ive always been fascinated by scars.

From the tiniest crawling creature all theway up to the man in the moon himself, when

examined closely, our scars provide a veri-

table roadmap of previous injuries.

Some big, some small.

Some the result of accidents. Others

from surgical procedures.

Some scars are self-inicted, like primi-

tive peoples seeking adornment. Or young

people with issues, cutting themselves.

They say that chicks dig scars, but if

thats true, you would think Frankensteins monster would have been a bigger

hit with the ladies. But then, I always had questions about a doctor that had

mastered re-animating dead tissue, yet his stitches looked like somebody put

them in with garden tools. A good plastic surgeon (plus any kind of upgrade on

the abnormal brain), and that story could have had a whole different ending.

Some people are embarrassed by their scars. Depending on the location

and the severity, its sometimes hard to see past them. They stand out. Children

stare. Adults try not to, but something about them draws the eye.

Some folks celebrate their scars. Survivors of serious health issues some-

time consider them badges of honor.

Scars are basically signs of Mother Natures repair work. Take a chunkfrom the hide of any of her babies, and she does her level best to ll it back in.

Animals ll with heavy duty esh, rein-

forced to protect the injury site.

Plants seal their own wounds with

hardening goo to hold in their moisture.

When planet earth itself takes a

blow, whether from natural or unnatural

causes, it will gradually scar over as

well. It takes a while, but the carnage

left behind, whether from earthquakes or

artillery rounds, will eventually become

elds of owers.

Ask somebody about a scar, and

you never get a simple answer. Scars all

seem to have stories attached, told and

retold until they approach the level of

family legend. Well it was back in

74, and I was just going along, minding

my own dang business.

There are other scars that arent so

obvious.A broken heart can mend, but not

without some scar tissue building up. It

may not show up on the surface, but the

heart will always remember the damage.

Even a spirit can be scarred. Look at the faces of abused children, or

animals in the pound who cringe at any sharp movement or sound. Their situ-

ations can change for the better, but the invisible scars will always remain as a

reminder of past torments.

A community can have scars, too. Vacant lots where family homes oncestood. Boarded up buildings that were formerly places of commerce. New

occupants can come and go, but the memories of the original will always be bit-

tersweet for some.

My granddaughter made it through her rst birthday this fall, still relatively

unscathed. She was late to crawl, but then went from walking to running in the

blink of an eye. Shes utterly fearless and shows signs of being a daredevil. I

cant help but anticipate some scars in her future. (Hopefully, small ones and

not on my watch, if I can help it!)

But its a pretty rare individual who can make it through life without ac -

cumulating scars. Most folks with any age on them, have at least one or two

doozies plus bunches of smaller nicks here and there. I think its one of the

by-products that come along with a life well lived.

So I know my sweet girl will scrape her knees on the playground. Shell

get scratched wrestling in the yard with her giant dogs. Shell have bike crashes

and monkey-bar incidents. Shell have her heart broken and break a few her-

self.

Its what happens when you do things. When you try things. When you

live your life to the fullest. My hopes for her are the same as my hopes for you:

that you experience everything life has to offer, and that the scars you accumu-

late along the way are tiny, or at least come with an excellent story to tell.

Scars


3/20

Thanks for your review of Wabash BBQ in Excelsior Springs.

We live in Liberty, and I cant believe weve been driving so far in

the other direction for our BBQ.

The place was funky cool, the help was friendly, the beer was cold,

and as for the food, ... well you can see why they win all the tro-

phies. Cant wait to go hear some live music there

next summer.

We loved it and if youve never been , do yourself a

favor and check it out!

I dont know if all your recommendations will be as

good, but you sure earned some benet of the doubt

with this one.

Well continue to pick up The Regular Joe and see

what you have for us next.

3

Dear Joe,

Contact The Regular Joe816-617-5850

[email protected]. Box 1304 St. Joseph, Mo. 64502

Read us online

www.theregularjoepaper.com


4/20


5/20

Danny R. Phillips

Regular Joe Music Guy

On paper, 2014 was a godforsaken year for me.Divorce after 18 years of marriage to my best friend,

illness that would not go away, my dearest cousin

battling cancer, depression, the list goes on. This

year, the thing that kept me from taking that one last

long nap (and I considered it more than once) was,

primarily, my beautiful children and second, my love

of music.

The end of the year best of lists are always fun

for me. They afford music junkies like me a chance

to cast upon the world what they believe to be the

best music among millions of songs and thousands of

records released this year. Moreover, I have an ego

and it is a solid look at me opportunity. Therefore,

without further procrastination, here are my top ve

Best Albums of 2014 in no particular order.

Bob Mould- Beauty and Ruin- Over the past

two years or so, the legendary front man of the bands

Husker Du and Sugar has released two of the nest

albums of his career, 2012s Silver Age and this

years Beauty and Ruin. Driven by The War and

I Dont Know you Anymore, Beauty is a slice ofclassic Mould: loud guitars, catchy songs, powerful

lyrics and, above all else, honesty coats what he is

selling.

St. Vincent s/t- Top notch guitarist An-

nie Clark aka St. Vincent has gone from a face in

the crowd as a member of The Polyphonic Spree to

a major artist in her own right. The self-titled St.

Vincent is an achievement and a huge step forward

toward becoming the heir apparent to Devos art rock

throne. Check out Birth in Reverse, Digital Wit-

ness, Rattlesnake and Psychopath for proof.BLACK LUCK- Firebrand- Hailing from Law-

rence, Kansas (home to the greatest record shop in

the world Lovegarden Sounds), BLACK LUCK is

ready to set the world ablaze. Overcoming adversity

(threatened lawsuit that necessitated a name change,

no money, etc..)The band has managed to released

four eps in the last two years, each building upon the

next. Each a step forward in ability, quality and fe-

rocity.

Firebrand is a mix of Fugazi, Converge, Jaw-

breaker, Bad Religion, Bad Brains and Billy Bragg. Itis in your face while still injecting melody and beauty

into the chaos riddled eye of their pissed off storm.

One of my favorite bands of the last ve years, eas-

ily. Sure, some d-bag owned their old name, thats ok

theyll rule the world. I have Spoken.

Royal Blood- s/t- Thank you sweet baby Je-sus for allowing crunchy, molasses sludgy, rock n

roll to be brought back to the forefront. Brighton,

Englands Royal Blood have given us a debut that is

equal parts Black Sabbath, Corrosion of Conformity,

The Melvins and just a sprinkling of Queens of the

Stone Age, breathing life into rock and hopeful kill-

ing indie bands like Bastille and Grizzly Bear once

and for all.

Stiff Middle Fingers- Songs about Sucking- At

the root of it all, I am a punk rock guy. So it was

beyond refreshing for Songs about Sucking to landin my mailbox. Nitro driven frontman Travis Arey

and the boys mine the golden snot covered road laid

before them by bands like Naked Raygun, The De-

scendents, Articles of Faith and Black Flag to make

a furious racket all their own. Check out the songs

Common Cents, Psycho Bitch and Worlds Big-

gest Guillotine for a solid brass knuckle punch to

your forehead.

Honorable Mentions: TV on the Radio /Seeds,

The New Basements Tapes /Lost on the River, St.

Paul and the Broken Bones /Half the City, Against

Me! Transgender /Dysphoria Blues, Jack White /

Lazaretto, Interpol /El Pintor, Swans/To Be Kind,

The War on Drugs /Lost in the Dream.

From the Shelf: Dannys Best of 2014

Joe Music -5


6/20

Jay Kerner

Regular Joe Founder

To understand fully how impactfulthis stuff has been to my life, you rst have

to get my inherent reluctance to take a

lot of medicine. Not that I wont, but its

always a last resort kind of a deal. Ive

generally been a pretty healthy guy, which

Id attributed to a white-trash upbringing.

(Nothing Ive seen builds such natural re-

sistance.)

It could also have been my grand-

mothers cure-all: the enema. You learned

quick and early in my family not to be sick

at grandmas. Fortunately she was a big,

slow woman, and I was a rabbit quick kid

with younger, slower siblings.

So, I basically lived a fairly normal

life, health wise. A cold now and then, but

not much worse than that. I took the u

shot for several years when my employer

provided them, but since I left a few years

ago its been more hit and miss.

Then six years ago I got my rst si-nus infection. People that have lived with

them all their lives have my sympathy. I

had no idea how devastating it could be.

Knocked me on my butt. Flat on my back

in the dark, but try to sit up and the world rolls

and the stomach empties (even long after its al-

ready empty.)

Went to the doc. Took the antibiotics. Went

back to the doc. Took different antibiotics. Went

back to the doc who nally gave me an antibiotic

that killed it. The trouble was, the antibiotic made

me sick. Couldnt eat, yet the urge to barf was

strong as ever.

Thank heaven, after a full two weeks out

of commission, the sinus infection was knocked

down and I got back on my feet. I knew I didnt

want to ever go through this again, so I started

doing all the things people do. I got the neti-pot

to ush my sinuses. Worked great, till my next in -

fection six months later. And the one six months

after that. Each one put me down for a week andtook the nasty antibiotic to nally kill it.

Last February my doc was looking at my

chart and said I was right on schedule. Id been

in there for the same thing, twice a year for the

last six. I left with yet another script for the nasty

antibiotic. I took it, but once I was feeling better I

went online looking for answers. There had to be

something else I could do. There was.

Look yourself. Use any search engine and

type in sinus infection cures, remedies, what-

ever. It doesnt matter. By the time you type the

u in sinus, youre probably going to get options forOil of Oregano. Thats the stuff!

Now, before we go any further, let me get

some disclaimers out of the way. Im not prescrib-

ing or endorsing anything. Im sharing my own

personal experience and suggesting you do your

own research before taking anything.

But here are some of the things I gathered

from my reading:

Oil of Oregano actually comes from a cousin

of the plant used on your pizza, though it has the

same name. It has been used as a medicine for

thousands of years. Supposedly its in the bible

somewhere, although I didnt look up the refer-

ence.

It kills gobs and gobs of stuff with no

known side effects. Drug companies turn

their backs on anything they cant patent

and manipulate, so it has languished on theshelf at specialty health food stores, little

understood until the last couple of decades

or so.

You can get in in the pharmacy aisle

of many grocers as well as most any health

food store. It comes in capsules or liquid but

note: the liquid comes in varying strengths,

ALL OF THEM STRONG! No matter how

you use it, youre only talking about a drop

or two at a time, mixed in solution. Straight

from the bottle it can irritate the skin, so be

careful!

There are many ways to use it. A drop

or two can be added to any liquid to drink.

I like it in hot tea. Many people add it to

tomato juice. No matter what you put it in,

its going to taste like lasagna. Weird, but

not unpleasant. You can also put it in a va-

porizer or put a few drops in a cup of boiling

water and breathe the fumes. Opens you up

instantly. You can also make a weak solutionfor your neti-pot but be careful. If its too

strong to drink, its way too strong in your

nose.

I personally used that a couple of times

to get rid of my last sinus infection last winter.

Then I started taking one drop in a cup of tea a

few times a week. My neti-pot has been gather-

ing dust ever since. No infections, no real illness of

any kind in a full year now.

Is this stuff some kind of miracle drug? Who

knows? What I do know is that its working for

me. Ive tried to turn my family and friends on

to it, but its hard. You open your mouth and they

want to tell you about zinc or Echinacea or what-

ever. I get it. Everybodys health pitch is boring.

So what Ive been doing is leaving my bot-

tle behind when I visit. Everybody has been sick

this winter, and several of my peeps have made

the discovery after I leave, becoming converts in

the process. You can call me Johnny Oregano

Seed if you want to. Trust me, beats the hell outof Johnny Enema.

Oil of Oregano for Sinus Troubles


7/20

Shannon Bond

I look up the

long steep hill and re-alize what was so easy

on the way out, will be

a long sustained slog

of a climb on the way

in. I knew it would be,

but the simple delight

of running had taken

over and that small

voice in the back of my mind was ignored. Ill worry

about it when I get there. The air catches in my lungs

and my legs begin to protest, doubt creeps in. My

mind processes the steep incline and translates it into

pain. Maybe if I would have planned ahead, I would

have avoided this.

I was already pushing my dinner tardiness

threshold on the way out of the ofce and squeezing

this run in had shoved it over the line, which meant

I couldnt slow down, or walk. But, Ive learned that

successful people make an effort every day, even if

it isnt the perfect situation. I dont exactly consider

myself successful as an athlete, but I have guredout that I need to make the best of every situation

and what little time I have. Ive also realized that

nothing is ever quite what it seems, or what our

minds have conjured up for us anyway, including

the anticipation of pain.

We are all in the moment facing us, as the

people we were before we clipped into the pedal

or laced up the running shoe. Thats been a hard

lesson learned, pounded into me by rock gardens,

burned out helmet lights and thousands of feet of

climbing. That rider (or runner) I had envisioned

in my mind, in the situation that I had fantasized

about, before this all disintegrated into the grind

that it currently is, doesnt exist.

Back to the moment, focus on your breath

and simply observe your thoughts. I observe my

legs as they protest the climb. Then my mind

screams, I really need to get out and run more.

Back to the breath. Next thought, This is going to

be brutal. Wait, Im already doing it. How is the

pain? Not nearly as bad as my anticipation of it.Even if it was, I can calmly observe it and not feed

energy into it. We are stronger on the other side of

every climb. And now, back to the breath.

Running, cycling, and hiking can be like

walking meditation, if you can manage to get out of

your own way. Just focus on your breath and let your

mind cycle through thoughts, without attaching to

them. Soon, beyond your breath, you will hear thesound of your shoes striking the pavement, or grind-

ing the dirt. The light, the wildlife, the trail or the

road will come alive. When you notice that your at-

tention wanders back into a random thought, its back

to the breath. In, out. That is the mantra that brings

you back. Does this mean we cant plan for the fu-

ture? Of course not. I knew this big climb was com-

ing because I had soared down it, like a kid running

to the ice cream truck. But, I didnt let it bother me 30

minutes ago. It would have taken away from that mo-

ment, which was a euphoric instant, not consumed

with keyboards tapping, phones ringing or text mes-

sages chirping.

Im not a fast runner or cyclist, but I can keep

at it for a long time. I like to imagine its because

of the mindfulness. I call it rolling meditation most

of the time, since Im usually on a bike. Meditation

is not the clearing of the mind (I dont think anyone

can force it to a blank state), or even sitting still. It

is many other things, though, and can be surpris-

ingly helpful with your tness goals. First, turn off

the headphones, then try to turn off your anticipa-

tion of the pain, and how much you think it is go-

ing to hurt. Observe yourself calmly when it doeshurt (without feeding negative thoughts into it). And

then, set your mind free to be in the present moment.

Let the thoughts roll in, but dont attach emotion to

them, such as this sucks or why do I run, or even

video games arent so bad, they build hand eye co-

ordination.

Note your mind and its wayward thoughts, for-

give yourself for getting caught up in them (if you

do), and move your attention back to your breath.

Hint: if youre exercising right, focusing on your

breath will be easy, there will be more of it. In, out.

Or even make up a mantra, such as, keep going, keep

going. Mantras help focus the attention too. Give it a

go, more than once, and you just might be surprised

at what you can do, or how far you can go. And, dont

worry about being late to that dinner. Youre here

now, on this path, be present. Its better than listening

to your mind tell you imaginary stories about all of

the repercussions for your tardiness.

Mindful Running


8/20

Brew Top Pub North

8614 N. BoardwalkLive Music every Fri and Sat.

Fat Fish Blue

7260 NW 87th

in Zona Rosa

all shows 8pm

Fri 1/2 The 51% Blues Band

Sat 1/3 The Amanda Fish

Circus

Fri 1/9 Fast Times

Sat 1/10 Da Truth

Fri 1/16 Brother Bagman

Sat 1/17 Rivertown

Fri 1/23 Kyle Sexton

Sat 1/24 77 Jefferson Plays

Acoustic

Fri 1/30 The Disappointments

Sat 1/31 Vigil Annie

Pats Pub

1315 Swift in NKCEvery Wed nite Open Jam hosted by Rob Gray

Sherlocks

Underground

858 S 291 in Liberty

Every Wed at 8pm Oasis

The Hideout 6948

N. Oak

Every Thursday is Bike Nite withDave HayesBand, Levee Town,

and Blue 88

Open blues jam Sundays, 7 p.m.

Live Music Hi-Lites across the Northland


9/20


10/20

Ah, the dreaded D word: Depression. So common among so many this

time of year when the festivities of the holidays are over

and the sun refuses to shine for days at a time.The world can look pretty

blah until Valentines Day and the promise of Spring in March. January can

be such a bleak and funky month to slog through!

Just ask the residents of ctional Portlandia, the popular TV series

loosely based on Portland, Oregon with its steady wintertime

clouds and rain. One of the funniest episodes of Portlandia shows the

sun peeking through the clouds and shining like a spotlight on a parking lot.

Immediately, everyone sheds their winter coats, dons beachwear and com-

mences to party down. When the sun suddenly disappears behind the

clouds, its back to parkas and grim expressions.

Humorous hyperbole for sure, but the fact is that many people living

in northern latitudes (an estimated three out of four!) are Vitamin D de -

cient during the winter months when the days are shorter and the sun simply

doesnt shine strong enough for our bodies to manufacture much Vitamin D.And Vitamin D, according to world-renowned Vitamin D expert Dr. Michael

F. Holick, plays a crucial role affecting the production of dopamine, epineph-

rine and norepinephrine,chemical messengers that help us cope with mood,

stress management and energy.

What Vitamin D actually does, according to Dr. Holick, is regulate an

enzyme that controls how much of these chemical messengers are produced

by the adrenal glands. If were decient in D, the adrenals produce too

much and chronic fatigue (and depression) result. The Sunshine Vitamin

which our skin produces naturally when exposed to the suns UV-B rays,

may also be involved in the production of serotonin, the bodys feel good

neurotransmitter. In 2010 Researchers from Georgia State University studied

data from the U.S. National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey and

concluded that people who are decient in D are 85 percent more likely to

suffer depression than those who have enough of this hormone-vitamin.

You can ask your physician to order a simple blood test to determine

your Vitamin D level. If your D level is very low, he or she may prescribe a

high amount (up to 50,000 I.U.) that youll need to obtain from a pharmacy.

If youre just moderately low, over-the-counter supplements of Vitamin

D3 in varying potencies may be sufcient. Its hard to obtain D from diet

alone. Cod liver oil and mush-

rooms are two of the only sources, so supplementation in the winter months

seems to be the best solution until we can bask again in the sunshine of spring

and summer!

Yours for a brighter winter,

Jim Fly, Certied Health Coach

Antidote to Seasonal Depression?


11/20

11

12th Annual Parkville Microbrew Fest

Saturday, April 25, 2015From 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. at English Landing Park

Admission starts at 11:00 a.m., Gates open at 1:00 p.m.

Kick off the summer with live music, handcrafted Ales, and great

food in Historic Downtown Parkville, Missouri. Guests will be supplied with a com-

memorative logo tasting glass, a custom tasting

note sheet, and live music.

$30 Advance Tickets

11:00 a.m. Admission and Live Bands

1:00 p.m. Gates Open for Sampling

Designated Drivers - Free Admission

Must Have Ticket (if purchased online)Must be 21+ with Valid ID in Order to Attend

This Event is Nonrefundable

$35 Admission Day Of, Pending Availability. Cash Only.

Pets are Welcome

Rain or Shine

Come to Historic Downtown Parkville and further your beer education, enjoy outdoor

grilled foods, live music, and a great spring day.

Hosted by Main Street Parkville Association an operating division of Parkville Com-

munity Development Corporation - 5013.


12/20

Reverend Ron

Over the years, Ive attended many

Christmas parties and religious services.

Paradoxically, Christmas is a time of much

happiness and much turmoil. Collectively,

they suggest a subtle truth: the health of

a family or community is reected in the

quality of humor shared among members.

It is no accident that humor and hu-

man share the same root.

In ancient Greece legends, Dionysus

brought wine to humanity and made fun of dogmatic traditions.

During spring feasts in Medieval Europe, people laughed with courtjesters as they mocked royalty and religious dignitaries. Our April

Fools tradition is a remnant of this practice. Most cultures (perhaps

all) have jesters, clowns, jokers, and comedians who create humor

and thereby defuse the tension that accumulates in societies.

Among Native Americans, the kachina (Hopi, Navaho, Pueb-

lo) and the heyoke (Sioux)often depicted as dolls that look like

spirits or masked dancers who pretend to be animalsfrequently

made their point during ceremony by disrupting the status quo and

performing rituals strangely. Their antics invited laughter.

In the Middle East, the bunt of many jokes is the infamous

Mulla Nasruddin. Thousands of Mulla stories circulate to point

out the folly of religious and social seriousness. Examples include

the Mulla riding his donkey backward because hed rather see

where hes been than where hes going. The Mulla searching for his

keys outside, instead of inside where he lost them, because theres

more light outside. The humor (a bit strained in our culture) comes

as people laugh at themselves for wanting to live in the past or for

trying to solve their problems in their environment when most of

their difculties come from something missing in their own hearts.

Our society has its comedianslate night TV and comedy

clubswho remind us of societys bloopers and blunders. Who willever forget the many comedians who made fun of the politician who

spelled potato with an e or what Saturday Night Live did with a

certain-vice presidential candidate from Alaska?

There is always pain or veiled insult in humor. Indeed, humor

is the way we get distance and needed perspective on such. Herein

lies the paradox and magic of humor. Since there is pain in humor

(humor pokes fun at someone or some situation), it always irts at

the edge of appropriateness. Consider how many friendships are lost

with inappropriate humor or how humorous insults destroy commu-

nities or feeds hostilities.

On the other hand, we all need to quell too much seriousness

and learn to laugh at our situations and ourselves. How sad is a life

devoid of humor! Such a life lacks not only fun, but also the ability

to trust and grow. Ideally, what we laugh at is something within our-

selves coming into healthy perspective. No one is perfect. No one has the an-

swers. What enables people to be human as well as enjoy humor is our aws.

Humor will always lie at the cutting edge of growth. Humor is a way of slicing

through our pretense of perfection, our certitude of dogma, and hence, makes

room for trust and growth by allowing us to accept each other just as we are.

We need our clowns and comedians to point out the cynical in the serious,

the precariousness in our systems, the folly of certainty, and the danger in our

dogmas. When our sense of the serious suffers, when our structures wobble,

when our certainties become less sure, when our dogmas are challenged, then is

when, by the grace of God, we can discover the inner ow of true living.

The Importance of Humor


13/20


14/20

After a long six month delay, a complete stafng overhaul, and two

ownership changes, Downtown is nally getting back one of their most

beloved restaurants.

Former Piatto patrons that enjoyed the tortellini, lasagna, liguini

and meatballs, and other delicious entrees will not be disappointed. New

owner David Foster has secured the original eaterys recipes and brought

aboard Piattos former sous chef Jacob Pasley to ll the position of execu-

tive chef. Having a working and practical knowledge of all of Piattos

menu offerings, as well as several years experience in a busy kitchen, will

undoubtedly be a large factor in Piattos success. According to Pasley,

knowing what items on the menu were working and what needed to be

omitted was something big that only a former kitchen employee could

bring to the table.

Foster and Pasley are committed to giving their guests high qualityfood with the best of ingredients. While some of the former Piattos faire

was pre-made and frozen, the new operators are dedicated to making cer-

tain that every item is fresh. After several soft openings and private parties

during the latter days of December, many who have already dined under

the new ownership agree wholeheartedly that the food is even better than

before.

While most of the dinner menu remains unchanged, some positive

adjustments have been made regarding the decor and atmosphere. Jazz

music is played over speakers in the dining rooms and the xtures and furniture

that were in disrepair have been xed or replaced.

One of the most exciting changes to the new Piatto is the addition of Sunday

brunch. Restaurant goers in this city have long complained of the lack of brunch

options, a void which was temporarily lled by the short lived Alice Jeans last

Spring. Piattos brunch menu promises a variety of items that you wont nd

anywhere else locally, including their brunch lasagna (with baked egg), g crois-

sants, and a french toast carefully crafted from brioche and topped with bourbon

cherries.

Coppa, the former lounge in the back of Piatto, will also be re-opening, but

at a later date. But even without the lounge/bar, guests can still enjoy a full bar

complete with various beers, spirits, and varietals of wine.

Piattos re-opening may be occurring at just the right time. With the additionof Ground Round to the downtown in 2012, the sudden ownership changes of Bad

Art Bistro and Boudreauxs, and the upcoming relocation

of 36th Street Restaurant to Edmond, Saint Josephs

downtown is quickly becoming the citys new dining

hotspot.

You can experience the new Piatto at 614 Francis

Street, downtown St. Joseph 7 days a week. They are

open Monday-Thursday 11am-10pm, Friday and Satur-

day 11am-11pm, and every Sunday

from 10am-3pm.

Piatto Re-Opens in St. Joe


15/20

15Where to go...When you come to St. Joe!


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the regular joe - nkc - january 2015

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