Call your credit card company and ask them to charge back the fine.
Edit: or, even better, buy one of these and boot their car when they get out to boot someone
Same way they got it up there... cranes that have an 81 ton lifting capacity.
Can't wait to get this shirt, donning it and then going about my usual business, shopping, etc. Should be fun.
Pot. Kettle. Black. That looks like a whole pack of unleashed Bumpus Hounds. I'd rather pick up someone's garbage than step in their dog shit.. Just like every other fucking dog owner who doesn't think the rules apply to themselves.
Dogs are also able to use this trail but must be kept on leash.
Blood Lake is really cool. Its up one of the Cottonwood canyons right on the other side of the water shed (dog friendly). The hike is short (.25-.5 miles) but a lot of up and down. Starts through dry dirt and rocks but evens out to trees and softer ground. Hike ends with a downhill descent that you wanna be careful around if you're taking a lot of supplies with you.
https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/utah/bloods-lake-trail--3
Humidity has been pretty high lately. It was around 70% when the rain came through this morning and is averaging 40% for the day which will definitely reduce your evaporative cooler efficiency.
https://www.wunderground.com/dashboard/pws/KUTSALTL626/graph/2021-07-21/2021-07-21/daily
Have you hiked this trail before?
It's a pretty intense hike - like 4 miles horizontal, 1 mile vertical.
https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/utah/mount-olympus-trail
The only spot to camp with a tent (from my recollection) is near the top in the little valley before you climb the large rocks to the summit.
I've hiked this about 7-8 times, and it's a difficult hike with a light backpack. With a heavy backpack full of overnight gear, it's be extra challenging. For a young kid, probably very very difficult.
Last night on the Rod Arquette show some ladies with the Family Policy Resource said it. They actually say it at 27:00 They were talking about how distribution by privately owned dispensaries could cause edibles to get into the hands of children. Specifically how edibles are the "number 1 cause of marijuana poisoning in children under 6." It was all bullshit fear mongering. They were on the show to talk about why they believe the compromise is preferable to the proposition.
The compromise is a joke. A pharmacy model doesn't work. People need it and can use it right now and there is plenty of empirical data showing that society doesn't collapse when medical marijuana or even recreational marijuana laws are implemented. Canada legalized it countrywide today.
Here's some concrete evidence, the guy running (not paying for, but running) UNOPIA is simultaniously a lobbyist, the chief of staff of the state house, and assisting with election campaigns.
I did it Monday. Albion Road/Albion Pass (don't know, just moved here myself) is closed to vehicles but not people. We drove to Alta, parked at the Goldminer's Daughter, and hiked from there. Some snow on the ground, but the trail is visible. I followed AllTrails if and when I got confused.
https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/utah/cecret-lake-from-albion-basin
They're finally making a film adaptation of My Boyfriend is a Mormon Vampire
I'm not sure about the "no drinking in the residence" issue, but here are a few choice examples.
No alcohol sold in grocery stores is stronger than 3.2%
If you want stronger than 3.2, you have to purchase from the liquor store.
All liquor stores are owned and operated by the state and pretty heavily taxed.
At bars, you can only have one drink per person at any given time. You can buy a round of drinks, but you can only buy one drink per person in the round.
Liquor stores a few and far between. I you look at this search you'll see an approximate distribution in the SLC area.
In short, being a drinker in Utah kinda sucks.
The lake reeks more of sewage and industrial waste than romance. If I was you, I'd skip the lake entirely and spend your time in Millcreek Canyon just about 5-10 minutes east of town instead. If you do go to the Lake, the Spiral Jetty is probably the only worthwhile attraction: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spiral_Jetty It is not very close to SLC, though so it would take most of a day to visit it. edit: map to Spiral Jetty: https://maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&q=salt+lake+city+to+spiral+jetty&ie=UTF-8&ei=qW01ULetE6bKiwLS94HYCA&ved=0CAgQ_AUoAg
It's weird that with how big of a deal the inversions are how little Utahns seem to know about them. Inversions aren't caused by us, they are a meteorological event. The inversion traps the pollution in the valley. There is no fix for inversions. It's fun when people in Utah are talking about how bad the air is when it's just high humidity. Get the Utah Air app by WSU (Android, iOS).
Salt Lake's average annual AQI is better than Los Angeles' even with the inversions giving us few weeks a year with notably worse air. The acute pollution spikes during inversions aren't healthy and we have to keep working toward improving that but it's not like our air is particularly bad generally.
The Bayou is one of my favorites. Check out their sweet potato fries and their HUGE beer selection. IIRC, it's the biggest beer selection in the valley.
Check out the book called 437 Edible Wild Plants of the Rocky Mountain West by Caleb Warnock. They have copies at the Salt Lake County library system.
I'm not arguing the validity of that post, but I do think that much of today's muck really is smoke. It rolled in late afternoon yesterday. You can see the smoke come in above the inversion haze in the timelapse of my weather camera from my roof: https://www.wunderground.com/webcams/wooties/1/video.html?month=11&year=2018&filename=20181116.mp4
(skip to the middle of the vid)
​
Some smoke or no smoke.. 'tis the inversion season! .. sigh.
Check the top chart here: http://air.utah.gov/trendcharts.php?id=slc
If it's around 15 or above, then the inversion starts being smoggy. If it's below, then the inversion is mostly just fog.
In the winter, that number gets up to about 40-50.
According to the high pressure forecast (black line) here: https://www.wunderground.com/forecast/us/ut/salt-lake-city, there's going to be a strong blocking high for a while, meaning it will be a bad inversion week.
Almost every trail would be safe to hike alone as long as you have a little common sense. If you pack more water than you think you need, and some food you'll be fine. I like this website when I'm trying to find a new trail. The ones near the city are great, but getting up into one of the canyons is prettier imo.
You can download Windows 7 install ISOs from Microsoft directly. A Dell disk isn't needed, just the Win7 product activation key. Burn that ISO to CD or USB with the instructions on the page.
Okay, so use this one
Chris Hedges wrote a similar book called Caged. He taught inmates in the criminal justice system and they wrote their stories. It’s been well received. Check it out for reference if needed.
https://www.amazon.com/Caged-Jersey-Prison-Theater-Cooperative/dp/164259024X/ref=nodl_
I got married at Wall Lake on June 20th. Just hiked out there with some friends and got it done https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/utah/wall-lake Cool view of Mt Watson above the lake and not too bad of a hike. No permits, no fees, no anything.
i'd suggest trying nextdoor.com and there is a Facebook page for salt lake city pets.
I don't use Facebook but it's been mentioned here quite a bit in the past.
She looks a awesome kitty that is not photo shy.
Good luck.
Take a look at http://utahultimate.org/pickup/ to find a pickup game near you. I can specifically speak about the Tuesday / Friday Cottonwood Heights game: we are very noob friendly and always happy to have new players show up. Group communicates via https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/cottonwoodheightsultimate .
(be warned that the game this Friday is likely to be very lightly attended due to the July 24th holiday).
I have not played in the rec league myself (I'm a terrible player); some fellow players who I consider decent players reported that they were welcomed by the league, but were mostly out of their depth.
The drive really isn't bad, but I can understand not wanting to drive six hours each way.
I would check out google flights or one of the other travel sites to see if you can get a good deal.
https://www.google.com/flights/#search;f=LAS;t=SLC;d=2017-10-29;r=2017-11-01
> It costs me more for a round trip Frontrunner ticket than it does for gas and parking
Fuel is only about a quarter of vehicle costs, on average. Insurance on the vehicle, depreciation, maintenance and repair, tax, and potentially interest on a vehicle loan are only a few additional costs. Multiply the fuel costs by four, then add the cost of parking.
Leaving your car behind means less maintenance and repair, lower insurance costs as those are usually based on distance driven each year, and less depreciation from mileage, to name a few.
For me living 8 miles from downtown, taking mass transit means the car insurance rates dropped by half, I refuel every other month instead of every other week, maintenance costs dropped as I need things like new tires less often, and since I drive less I hope to be able to recover more money when I sell/replace my current auto. Cost is not just about fuel. Fuel just happens to be the most visible cost.
Thank you for my month of gold.
I haven't had time to run through the recording at all, but the waveform looked OK in Audacity (not that I'd really know how to improve that). I figured the phone sat pretty still in my jacket pocket so it would work well enough. I just wish I had the slides to accompany Dr. Tyson's narrative for you all. /u/s4422xFEY93176D 's link to wetransfer should be used to download the sound file.
Saw the Walker building on the left.. and the Tribune's sign... if this is main st. It Must be around where citycreek mall is now?
In my quick Google search I found you can buy the broiler's menu on amazon... which is odd
Same. I got perioral dermatitis from mask wearing but I still wear it. I switched from my cotton masks back to disposable (the cotton was too abrasive for my skin and trapped too much moisture)until I came across [these](www.amazon.com/dp/B088H1V8GP/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_lddxFbQ1467PZ) silk masks. I ordered two before they were being fulfilled by Amazon and even paid shipping (something I rarely do because I hate wondering if I will ever receive an item and returns always suck). I’m SO glad I did! They seriously wear like a dream and are so soft and luxurious feeling! The only annoying bit is that they’re expensive (cheap for silk but more than cotton) and you have to hand wash them, but I just added the hand washing to might night time face routine and it works pretty well actually.
BLM or forest service 99% of the time...but yes.
also download an app to see what the land is. Something like this
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.twostepsbeyond.uspubliclands
Everybody should have the city app on their phone to report all issues to the city
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.citysourced.saltlakecityut
it is a quick easy way for you to communicate your needs to those who can take care of them. It uploads pictures/videos/messages directly to where they need to go and gives you updates on their status's.
I had a neighbor that used his iPhone with a dog whistle generator app. Not 100% sure it was this one, but bet you can find one like it that you might try: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.creativelab.impulse&hl=en
It definitely worked on his neighbor's dogs, we were over one evening and the dogs would stop barking, so he got out his phone, opened the app, and they stopped. It was pretty cool!
You can notify the city about graffiti and other issues with the SLC Mobile App - iOS , SLC Mobile App - Android .
The city is pretty quick about cleaning it up quick - usually it's only around for a day or two before they get a chance to remove it.
There was this whole thing going around where they had to convert to digital from 35mm film else they wouldn't be able to play any newer films. They had a kickstarter that was canceled and everything.
I've personally never been before, but I'm going this Saturday to see A Million Ways to Die in the West and I'm very excited!
A 12-year-old computer is somewhat likely to have an IDE hard drive rather than SATA. You'll want to pull the hard drive out to check.
The picture in the answer on this page shows the difference. http://superuser.com/questions/486014/using-the-same-cable-for-hdd-and-ssd
If yours is IDE, you'll want to buy this instead of the SATA enclosure. It's not as elegant, but it is more flexible.
ksl classifieds is the most reliable. 'All in the Family' estate sales are the most common in this area. Sometimes nextdoor.com. Sometimes just happening upon the signs on a Saturday. It used to be a lot easier, honestly. I'm hoping if covid ever abates there will be a resurgence of estate and yard sales.
You're not getting any traction because it is against Costco rules:
>A free Household Card is available to a primary or Affiliate cardholder’s spouse, domestic partner, or immediate family member over the age of 18 and living at the same address. Household Cardholders will be asked to present proof that they live at the same address as either the primary or Affiliate cardholder
http://www.costco.com/member-privileges-conditions.html
If you want to risk being banned for life form Costco, you can go ahead with your scheme.
You can save a google search alert and get notified whenever that search finds anything. http://www.google.com/alerts
Try creating a search like "site:craigslist.org charge road bike" or something.
If you're up for it head over to Little Cottonwood Canyon and check these trails out:
While I'd really consider this area to be Murray, Google Maps seems to show this is within the Millcreek boundaries. https://maps.google.com/maps?q=millcreek&ie=UTF-8&hq=&hnear=0x87528a67edf03a91:0xb77e81b81e96c610,Millcreek,+UT&gl=us&ei=PX2yT7_YN8fW6gGEoaWYCQ&oi=geocode_result&ved=0CDQQ8gEwAA
For your husband I would second checking out Ray's barbershop and seeing how he likes it. For you I would maybe look at the app Bonnti. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bonnti I learned about this app from a entrepreneur podcast, and it seems like an amazing idea. A mix between Tinder and Uber for women with natural hair, no clue what kind of scene it has here in Utah though. For food the bayou and Benji's are great like said elsewhere here, if you like Nashville style hot chicken Pretty Bird makes some amazing food too. Welcome to Utah and Salt Lake City, hopefully you two transition well and find an amazing group of friends that help you discover your niche here.
AirBnB, $658 for a private bedroom, available during your dates. And it's just a few blocks to walk to the Capitol.
believe it or not, I am also a fan of not being run over!
I mainly walk my dog at night, especially in the winter. I generally walk a few blocks to Fitts park, which minimizes car interaction. But I also use a flashlight, a glow collar, and a glow leash on night time walks. Redundancy to be extra safe. (links below)
https://www.chewy.com/nite-ize-nitehowl-led-rechargeable/dp/205408
https://www.chewy.com/blazin-safety-led-dog-leash/dp/389515
Yeah, basically that. And this, I guess. And, I obviously don't know the situation there, and I obviously don't know anything about OPs or the lolling commenters situations, but I've been (mistakenly) at the wrong end of police attention, and it's a pretty terrifying experience. Certainly I would not want pictures of that around for posterity.
Something like 90% of lung cancer deaths are related to smoking, 12% to radon, 1-3% from air pollution. I couldn't find exact numbers on asbestos (though I'd assume it's declining since the stuff has been banned).
https://www.webmd.com/lung-cancer/lung-cancer-causes
You can get radon kits for your home. Leave it out in the basement for a week, then seal it up and mail it to the lab. They'll get you your number in a few days. I got a kit through Holliday city and it cost $7 I think. Well worth the peace of mind.
Going beyond voting, I recommend "Call the Halls" for learning the best ways to contact your lawmakers. Written by a Utah local, Emily Ellsworth Coleman. Pay-what-you-want model.
Hmmm... I was ~7 years old...didn't remember any snow trick or treating. Data backs me up as well https://www.wunderground.com/history/daily/us/ut/salt-lake-city/KSLC/date/1993-10-31 It was 57 degrees that year...t-shirt weather :0
Yeah, happened about a month ago. Either can wait for new settings to be sent to your cable modem by Comcast, or you can reboot it on your own.
My download doubled from 30 to 60, upload has remained constant at 6.
Nothing makes a teenager want to try something more than an adult telling them they can't. The prudes have lost their power because our kids have access to everything they desire.
The Living Room hike is a pretty nice one with great views at the top. It's 2.2 miles so depending on your pace should be easily achievable before sundown. Enjoy!
https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/utah/the-living-room-lookout-trail
If I were visiting SLC with an expense account, I would go to Takashi. It is one of the best sushi restaurants anywhere, and a gem in this town.
No, that's just a trailer park. Allen Park is at 1865 S. 1300 E.
Good Times tattoo on 4th south and 5th west. Just southwest of the Gateway Mall.
Their Facebook page gives a little taste of their range.
Vic Back is nationally renowned, and is sought after by musicians and pro athletes. Take that as you will, but he has some exceptional work.
It also might be worth waiting until the tattoo convention. All the local artists are showcased, and there are tons of awesome artists from around the world.
My wife just started a Groupon one at "Poise and Strength Pilates". She used to be a personal trainer and it seems to be pretty good, so I'd say it's a safe bet. Here's the Groupon link: https://www.groupon.com/deals/poise-strength-pilates
No, it did not.
The max temperature was 103 on July 28, 2016.
I made a new quiz so I don’t have to pay for the other one, it’s almost the exact same
I'm sorry you have been having a difficult time finding a job. It can be tough right now in the job market. I am assuming you have:
Have you had any interviews, or is it just crickets after you applied? How many places have you applied to?
Good luck!
I'm hoping others come up with FAR better recommendations, but swimming in East Canyon Reservoir is nice. AllTrails came up with a real short out and back and you could swim after. No trees to sit under. https://www.alltrails.com/explore/trail/us/utah/east-canyon-state-park-trail
South Deuel Creek - seriously, it's amazing. Shaded for most of it, runs by a nice creek and lush foilage. It's only 15 minutes north of downtown SLC in Centerville.
Causey is the best!! Canoe in, camp right near the water, and then cliff dive all day. This is a magical spot.
Get your butt to Lake Powell! It's the best lake in the West. No joke.
Also, there are some great hot pots around. My fav: Fifth Water Hot Springs
Also don't ever rely on testing your Centurylink speeds with speedtest.net. Centurylink will host their own servers and give you false speed test data (it will look higher than it actually is). Compare with other services like fast.com and testmy.net. Not to say it can't give you accurate results, while troubleshooting issues I've watched it give me false information, saying both my download and upload were higher than the actually were.
Also their "internal" troubleshooting speed test is speedtest.net reskinned to look like their website.
I have Utopia/Xmission as well. Here is my speedtest to xmission and here is one to New York. Upload is a bit slow today.
That site was one of the main reasons I set up Pi-Hole as the DNS server for my home network. It was super-easy to install, and now you'd think that ads never existed on the site.
I'm finally starting to feel like I'm getting a little bit of an appetite back, but all I could do for first few days was water and crackers. It started Monday evening and the nausea is definitely getting a lot better, thank god.
Once things chill out a bit, this is supposed to be good. I tried it the first day things got really bad and I don't think I was ready for it, it came back up with the rest of it. I think it's good in the recover stage though.
I bought one on Amazon and it works, but a lot of apartments have a higher level of security in their fobs.
Something individuals and businesses can do is to invest a few bucks on toilet tank water displacement bags. While it takes a few years for single family dwellings to recoup that $7.25/bag, if your business has a public restroom it could only take a few months. Who doesn’t want to save money and save water?
Hey! Former child prodigy here who rebelled and is now trying to get back into piano. I bought this book for myself and a friend, who started from scratch. We both love it! This might be a decent place to start if you have some music background (and cheaper too!). It should be enough to wet your whistle and see if you want to continue before devoting a bunch of time and money into the venture.
https://www.amazon.com/You-Suck-Piano-Joel-Pierson/dp/099939360X
If you want to move on, the Alfred series for adults is bar none the best set of learning books out there. I don't know a single teacher who doesn't start their students with Alfred, be they kids or adults. The curriculum has been around forever and is really solid. (I used to run a music program on the west side so I've had a LOT of conversations about music curriculum in the last few years.) Since you have a bit of a background, I would start plunking my way through those and then once you get stuck, seek out a teacher. Hopefully, we'll be out of Covid Times by then. And if you have any questions until you find a teacher, feel free to message me!
Oh! And buy a metronome. :-)
My son is diagnosed with schizophrenia and said similar stuff early on. It has been a really difficult several years leading up to his diagnosis, and working with him to help get treatment. If you sister has a mental health issue and needs help, it's going to be a hard road for her. There are resources available for her and for you and the family. I took a course from NAMI Utah called Family-to-Family that was incredibly helpful. Part of the course is based on the book I Am Not Sick, I Don't Need Help! - the book is a little salesy, but it provides some useful tools for talking to someone who needs help but who isn't willing or trusting enough to accept or seek it. Hang in there, trust that she will reach out to you again.
This is what I use, and it saves me from having to scrape my windshield or from having to clean off my mirrors. I love it: Windshield Cover on Amazon
I have 3M’s MPR 2800 MERV 14 filters installed in my HVAC but that doesn’t stop or solve the issue (it did help though). Even with all the windows and doors closed, it doesn’t stop the tiny pollutant particles to enter my house. In fact, an air quality chart from my Dyson air purifier from indoor shows drastic jump in air quality last night right after fireworks started to go nuts.
Stupid question, but you mean now, right? Sounds like you've probably still got a car and such.
Have you ever tried geocaching? It's fun, and you really just need a smartphone and an app. In geocaching, people hide little containers around the real world - some small enough to just hold a piece of paper you can sign to say "lostslcdogs was here," others big enough to hold all kinds of fun trinkets. Then they go to geocaching.com (or maybe others? I don't know) and list the GPS coordinates of the thing they placed, with a name and a description and maybe a hint. Using your GPS-enabled device, you go to those coordinates in the real world and try to find the thing they hid, sign the log, swap trinkets, and mark on the website that you were there. (You don't have to mark down which ones you've been to, but it helps you remember which ones you've done.)
If you're on Android, c:geo is a good, free app. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=cgeo.geocaching&hl=en
There are tons of caches down near Jordan River, in parks, etc., and it's not snowy enough yet to be a real problem. If you need tips, write me - I'm happy to help explain stuff. :)
The Bayou has an app specifically designed to avoid that problem. It has the entire beer list updated in real time, has sorting of beers by rating, ibus, abv, newness. You can filter the beer list by size, color alcohol content and hoppiness. You can track beers you have tried, mark favorites and keep notes.
We do stock all those beers it is simply that with 380+ beers on our menu and with a great majority of those being special order beers they will go in and out of stock all the time. Also, many of the beers we get are one time shots and thus when they are gone they are gone. In fact at any given moment we probably have 10+ beers in stock that are not on the paper menu because they just came in in the last few days.
Since every beer we order has to come through the state DABC we are at the mercy of their ordering system. Sometimes a special order of beers will take 3 weeks, sometimes 6 months. Thus it is simply not possible to ensure that we have the exact same beers all the time.
Finally, every reprint of our menu takes 3 reams of paper and a full afternoon to change out which is quite a waste of paper and time.
This is exactly why we wrote a real time app which is updated about every 90 seconds and will remove a beer from the list as soon as it is sold out. It also shows all the new beers as soon as they hit our coolers. It allows sorting of beers by all sorts of choices, filtering of beers, links to untappd and ratebeer and tracking of favorites and tried beers. It is simply the most accurate beer menu available anywhere and it can be run on any iOS or Android phone.
how do you mean "associated"? Like, they're similar? Because Rose Park and Kearns are no where near each other. Rose Park is off of Redwood and about 1000 North (ish; near the Fairgrounds, mostly) whereas Kearns is much further southwest. I'd assume most people are thinking about Glendale when they think of Rose Park.
There aren't many places in the Salt Lake valley that you could consider unsafe. Anywhere in the Sandy area ("north South Jordan") will be fine.
Also nobody has suggested it but downtown, "avenues" area is great. If you're partner is working a 9-5'er he/she would skip traffic to work and from work plus the aves are pretty liberal and close to the much more fun/liberal side of Utah that is downtown SLC.
Living in the suburbs it's very hit or miss if you're looking for any cultural stimulation.
https://maps.google.com/maps?q=40.777357,-111.87164&num=1&t=m&z=15
That's roughly the middle of the aves. It's basically all the "Avenues", 1st 2nd 3rd etc and all the lettered streets, A Street, B, C. Very chill place to live.
If you have a toddler who is front facing- I'd invest in this travel car seat vest. I've used it for travel and loved it. If you have a toddler who is already in a booster, then a Mi-Fold seat is a more convenient option. I don't know of any taxi or Uber with car seats available, and they definitely won't allow an in the lap child.
If you are really an avid Golfer, or just like cool golf courses, this is my favorite course in the state. (obviously a biased opinion)
Carbon County Golf Course. http://www.carboncountryclub.com/
The food there is really good or you can go to a local favorite: http://www.tripadvisor.com/Restaurant_Review-g57010-d511215-Reviews-Balance_Rock_Eatery_and_Pub-Helper_Utah.html
120 miles south of salt lake city.
The place that I always take friends and family to when they visit or recommend newcomers stop to see is Potato Hill in Draper, starting from the Traverse Mountain Trailhead. Even if you don’t hike the 1.7 trail, the view of the whole Salt Lake Valley from the top of Potato Mountain near where the Red Potato Trail begins is worth it! Especially at dusk, dawn, or the dark of night. It’s a stunning sight that can take your breath away and for couples it can be very romantic. You can see Antelope Island from there, but sometimes the Great Salt Lake is difficult to make out so it almost looks like the Island is literally floating on the horizon.
At the other end of the valley in SLC, an equally impressive view can be seen from the State Capitol looking down State Street to the South, or the Ensign Peak Trail which has a view of the valley and the Great Salt Lake. It’s a shorter hike at only .8miles, but often far busier and has less parking. Still worth it if you can! It’s so awesome to be able to see the entire Salt Lake Valley from either or both ends of the valley in such a short amount of time. The State Capitol itself is great to walk around and the monuments are beautiful so definitely stop there too if you can!
I was going to recommend Tin Angel for food, but their website says they’re closed for COVID, unfortunately. I’m sure plenty of others will have some other great recommendations for that though!
That one is nice
I'm leaning towards this one, the owner seems really cool, I've talked to him several times, and is ok if I come back to my room at 3am haha.
I just moved out of a one bedroom at 975 E 400 S that I really liked. I don't have the number anymore, but they were called the Habitat East Apartments. There is a big banner hanging on the building with the number to call if you are able to check it out in person. I remember finding the listing on the KSL rentals page. (They leave that banner up even if all the units are filled, FYI)
All the rooms were good sized, kitchen had a dishwasher, rent was 575.00. In the year I was there I never had issues with my neighbors and the only time I had to request maintenance was when my water heater died; they replaced it with a brand new one the next day while I was at work. I'd still be living there if my girlfriend and I hadn't moved in together.
> I also enjoyed the part where the author throws out a legitimate theory on altitude playing a role
The altitude theory is gaining ground. (pun intended) It's been confirmed by many sites around the globe, no longer limited to the early study from about 8 years ago.
Research already knew there is a strong religious component in suicide. The World Health Organization publishes stats, statistically religion decreases suicide risk with a high correlation across the 65 countries WHO publishes the data on. Communities that are very religious have far lower suicide rates than their immediate neighbors, verified around the globe. There is still active research, and just last month in JAMA there is this paper published with an enormous sample size, 90K women participating across 20 years, going to religious services every week dropped suicide rates to about one fifth. As you wrote about correlation and causation there is more involved, but on the stats alone regular religion could help avoid four out of five suicides.
Some people questioned the LDS religious nature so there have been one followup on that aspect that I'm aware of. That report wrote "Despite the high altitude ... our finding seems to indicate that cultural factors such as religious outlook and social/family relationships inhibit the development of depression.
It is quite likely that the church is helping. Without church participation suicide rates in the region would likely be several times higher.
Specialized has a large office here. http://www.indeed.com/jobs?q=company%3A%22Specialized+Bicycle+Components%22&l=Salt+Lake+City,+UT&radius=0 We have lots of tech companies. I'd take a look at a company called Instructure. I have several friends there and they all love it.
Does it have to be in the mountains? The Porter Rockwell trail is long and flat. https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/utah/porter-rockwell-trail
There's Parley's Trail too https://www.parleystrail.org/map
I'm also calling BS. I grew up in Utah county and there is no way there were 1000-5000 gang members there. There were some dipshits who probably thought they were the Mountain West Crips or something but they didn't do anything but play video games and verbally harass people at the local 7-eleven. I think this must hinge on ones definition of a gang member.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/gang
I think Utah might fall under definition 2, where most people would think of definition 1.
I did a little bit of digging here. It looks like their domain is registered with GoDaddy and you can use to report spreading dangerous misinformation.
Also, the site is hosted on WordPress and you can report them here! https://wordpress.com/abuse/
I know that these big companies almost never do anything about shitty sites like this but it's worth a shot!
If I recall they were a bit more, however they offered unlimited sessions. Which was a bit misleading and leads to my only complaint. I had unlimited "initial" sessions, meaning I could get 4-10-50 sessions to clean up my treated area. However when I went back 5 or so years later after more hairs started coming in (which happens as we age obv) I had to pay, albeit a discounted, price.
If I recall they may have changed their unlimited policy, but it's free to sit down and consult with them and get an idea on pricing. Another option to consider are home devices. While they're not as powerful and quick to work, they are convenient and less costly. Usually all you end up replacing is a bulb that burns out once in a while. So instead of 5 sessions at a clinic it might take 10-15 with a home device. If you go the home route, make sure you keep your eyes shut when you squeeze the trigger zapper deal. It's a laser and it's a flash - neither are good for the eyes.
https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/utah/centerville-canyon-via-deuel-creek-trail
I did this hike the other day and it's lovely :) includes a rope swing and it follows a river/is shaded the majority of the way.
Deuel Creek above Centerville. The waterfall isn't very big, but there's plenty of shade and the creek parallels the trail all the way up.
https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/utah/centerville-canyon-via-deuel-creek-trail
Pipeline trail for this age kids is a really great recommendation. https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/utah/mill-creek-pipeline-trail
​
You can hike as short / long as they want, great views and no elevation gain. ( Very, very little change in elevation, for reals )
Neff's canyon, Millcreek canyon have a lot of good options.
alltrails.com has the best database for these things. I have that link zoomed in on Millcreek canyon, but you can move it around to wherever. Filters for "Kid friendly" and difficulty is Easy or Moderate and distance is <= 4 mi.
My wife and kids do the Pipeline trail in Millcreek or the Neff's Canyon Loop.
the trail runs from West Jordan to North Salt Lake, so you can start pretty much anywhere (https://www.traillink.com/trail/jordan-river-parkway-trail/). Check out the Porter Rockwell Trail, that's another great one. (https://www.alltrails.com/trail/us/utah/porter-rockwell-trail)
It varies, going from 2100 south to 3900 south, and from 500-700 East to the Jordan River. It's not exactly a square, but varies on some natural boundaries and roads.
Google Maps Boundary is a little faint, but you can see exactly how the city is laid out.
>nothing mysterious here - just is operated by
>Engineers & Planners Company Limited Accra Ghana
>here it is at home in Ghana:
>https://www.flickr.com/photos/15110856@N02/12857247375/
>the Utah bank is the registered owner (trustee to keep US status)
>it is common for many non US companies to keep the aircraft registered on the N# (US reg.)
>there are many non US folks flying US registered aircraft all around the world
>these guys are probably just popping in for consulting or construction job
http://www.reddit.com/r/worldnews/comments/23ctq5/mysterious_american_plane_lands_in_iran/cgvu5sl
That's beautiful! Just so you know, you can make a word be a link, all you do is put these brackets [ ] around the words you want to turn into the link followed immediately by the link in parenthesis (like this) with no spaces.
This might sound weird, but make some desserts! My fiance makes:
http://allrecipes.com/recipe/zucchini-raspberry-cupcakes/detail.aspx
http://allrecipes.com/recipe/zucchini-brownies/detail.aspx
with ours, and they are some of the tastiest cupcakes and brownies I have ever tried... And it's fun to give em to friends, only divulging the fact they contain a fair amount of vegetable after they finish eating.