Blame global climate change or tragic neglect to local water/sewer infrastructure . . . Either way, this biz bids adieu to and increasingly forgotten part of Kansas City proper. Checkit:
Friends and employees bid farewell to old Coach's Bar & Grill with a family photo
The restaurant at 103rd and Wornall was heavily damaged by recent flooding.
How much more publicity does this need to have?
ReplyDeleteHaven't they flooded five or six times over the years?
ReplyDeleteSome people never learn.
Why in the hell do people act like this to in adamant objects? Like JJ's Bistro people acted most sadden that the building was lost than that of human life his dad was killed while walking in the area of his own bar yet more attention seems to be given to the buildings then to the human life I don't fucken understand it anymore
ReplyDeleteAmazed that this is still a topic of conversation. If businesses want to build in a flood plain or near a landslide-prone area, they shouldn't be surprised when disaster strikes. It's like walking with your eyes closed. Sooner or later, boom, something will happen.
ReplyDeleteOh, and poster at 11:39 a.m. - got a BIG laugh about the "in adamant objects" - I think you mean inanimate objects. Thanks for the grins.
So much for what you think
DeleteI love in adamant objects!
ReplyDeleteInanimate or admamant? What difference does it make? It's either here or there.
ReplyDeletesometimes I feel like I have an in adamant object between my legs, sad but true.
ReplyDelete^^^ if you did Tony would be doing tons of silly stories about it.
ReplyDeleteAdam Ant had a good song....
ReplyDelete