July 12, 2014: Difference between revisions
(Created page.) |
m (Tweaks. Changed cat.) |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
I began my travels to Salt Lake City with a run. | {{cquote|The only things I’ve ever learned have been the things I’ve discovered for myself.|author=Norman Mailer|source=“Lipton’s Journal”<ref>{{cite book |last=Lennon |first=J. Michael |date=2013 |title=Norman Mailer: A Double Life |url=https://amzn.to/2BJh0nc |location=New York |publisher=Simon and Schuster |isbn=1439150214 |ref=harv }}</ref>}} | ||
{{dc|I}} {{start|began my travels to Salt Lake City with a run.}} | |||
Heather was down for the weekend, and since my flight wasn’t until 3:15, we were able to squeeze in eight miles. It was good to catch up. We both have to begin training soon for our marathon this fall. I don’t know; today’s eight was tough. | Heather was down for the weekend, and since my flight wasn’t until 3:15, we were able to squeeze in eight miles. It was good to catch up. We both have to begin training soon for our marathon this fall. I don’t know; today’s eight was tough. | ||
[[File:20140712 Crown Burger.jpg|thumb|My Crown Burger with Fry sauce.]] | [[File:20140712 Crown Burger.jpg|thumb|400px|My Crown Burger with Fry sauce.]] | ||
Autumn had some bagels for us when I returned from my run, and she and I were able to spend the morning together before my departure. While I love getting out of Macon, I will miss my wife. Fortunately, technology keeps us close. | Autumn had some bagels for us when I returned from my run, and she and I were able to spend the morning together before my departure. While I love getting out of Macon, I will miss my wife. Fortunately, technology keeps us close. | ||
| Line 13: | Line 15: | ||
Welcome to Salt Lake City and the Norman Mailer Fellowship. | Welcome to Salt Lake City and the Norman Mailer Fellowship. | ||
{{Notes1}} | |||
{{2014|state=expanded}} | {{2014|state=expanded}} | ||
[[Category:07/2014]] | [[Category:07/2014]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Food/Drink]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Travel]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:52, 19 September 2020
| “ | The only things I’ve ever learned have been the things I’ve discovered for myself. | ” |
| — Norman Mailer, “Lipton’s Journal”[1] | ||
I began my travels to Salt Lake City with a run.
Heather was down for the weekend, and since my flight wasn’t until 3:15, we were able to squeeze in eight miles. It was good to catch up. We both have to begin training soon for our marathon this fall. I don’t know; today’s eight was tough.
Autumn had some bagels for us when I returned from my run, and she and I were able to spend the morning together before my departure. While I love getting out of Macon, I will miss my wife. Fortunately, technology keeps us close.
The flight to Salt Lake was as nice as a flight scan be, I guess. I had a row to myself and read Mike’s bio on the way out. Currently, Mailer is a bit loony. He’s in the late-1950s and not handling the poor reception of last two novels. He’s decided to run for mayor of NYC and thinks he could be a good advisor to the newly elected JFK. He just published Advertisements, and “the Trouble” looms. I’m really enjoying the bio; I’m just sorry it took me so long to get to it.
After checking in to the guest house, I explored downtown a bit beginning with the Beerhive Pub. They had an excellent selection of beers, and quite a few local craft brews. I had three: the Red Rock Brewing IPA Junior (pictured below), the Wasatch Brewery Snap Down Header Lager, and the Desert Edge Brewery Utah Pale Ale. I list them in order of yumminess. The Beerhive’s bar has a strip of frost that supposedly helps keep you beer cold. I’m not sure how effective it is, but it was fun to play with.
After a stop at 7-Eleven, I rode TRAX back to the guest house and called it a night. I plan to run in the morning. There’s also a campus tour at 1, and I need to hit Trader Joe’s for some staples.
Welcome to Salt Lake City and the Norman Mailer Fellowship.
Note
- ↑ Lennon, J. Michael (2013). Norman Mailer: A Double Life. New York: Simon and Schuster. ISBN 1439150214.
