#craig lake state park road

[my-lifes-reward]

A Trip to Craig Lake State Park - Part 2

The video shows the main entrance road going into Craig Lake State Park, shows the roads to the Keewaydin Lake Yurt & the two cabins, and ends at the Teddy Lake Yurt. Also, it explains how the lakes received their names.

The video shows the main entrance road going into Craig Lake State Park, shows the roads to the Keewaydin Lake Yurt & the two cabins, and ends at the Teddy Lake Yurt. Also, it explains how the lakes received their names. Check out the video below and thank you! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xCCjBzM9LmI%5B/embedyt%5D

[placesiwannagoto]

burgess battery factory ontario

woodland school ontario

abandoned zoo ontario

abandoned sewage plant ontario

downsview park

eglington line

gargantua toronto

schneider's courtland avenue kitchener

old linseed mill downtown toronto

tremain road burlington toronto abandoned

the hearn generating station toronto

symes toronto

the malt toronto

lower bay station toronto

the ttc tunnels toronto

king eddie toronto

cherry beach bridge toronto

hoe bowl hyde park new york

haunted hinsdale house

midway park chautauqua new york

fountain bowl abandoned western new york

vsk emporium frewsburg new york

salamanca antique mall

allen park jamestown ny

the arcade building (26 n. main st.) jamestown ny

rizzos pharmacy abandoned

crescent tool company abandoned

clay pond falconer ny

chadakoin river

cobleskill reservoir

times beach

buffalo light shines

buffalo harbor state park

caddy's strip club toronto

sheridan bay park

niagara county krull park

japanese garden

st francis park

tillman road wildlife management area

beaver meadow family campground

east otto state forest campground

creation walk nature trail

yates park

larkin woods

billy wilson park

minnewaska state park preserve

fishkill ridge trail

appalachian trail boardwalk

makamah nature preserve

central park

delaware water gap national recreation area

gwynns falls trail

hudson highlands state park

liberty loop trial

pinnacle trail head AT access

stairway to heaven trail

hidden valley animal adventure

winding waters trail

lake erie seaway trail center

adirondack park

seven tubs nature area

lehigh gorge state park

wonder bread factory

bannerman castle

silo city

pines hotel

albany cold storage

fort crown point

saratoga homestead asylum

masonic temple

missile silos

conklingville

great sacandaga lake

jackson sanatorium

beech nut factory

grossingers resort

lyon mountain mine

st joseph's church

charlestown USA outlet mall

craig e claire castle

NYS inebriate asylum

red apple rest

tahawus

worlds largest pair of pants homer

the only two story outhouse in new york state phelps

interstate 81 crows

worlds oldest trees gilboa

smallest church in the world oneida

copper john auburn

the worlds largest roll of life savers gouverneur

hoss's country store long lake

drain tile museum geneva

scythe tree waterloo

worlds largest garden gnome kerhonkson

catskill game farm

sterling forest state park

kaaterskill falls trail head

jamestown river walk

stony brook state park

wappinger creek greenway trail

pulpit rock and the pinnacle loop

three valley campground

pfeiffer nature center eshelman property

carlton hill multiple use area

richardson cottage

stohrer's lodge

pfeiffer nature center lillibridge property

kinzua bridge state park

luensman overview park

pop warner rail trail

midway state park

cat rocks hiking trail

gertrude's nose

minewasaka trail

pfeiffer nature center & foundation

minnewaska state park preserve

kissing bridge

mill road scenic overlook

old erie canal historic park poolsbrook

hudson highlands state park

anchor diamond park

old erie canal state historic park

master skill falls trail head

appalachian trail conservancy

ausable chasm

storm king state park

franny reese state park

high rock park

blue mountain resort

duffield camp & retreat center

old erie canal park

the woods at bear creek

bear creek

erie county restoration area

lime lake

cream ridge

boyce hill

erie county bureau of forestry

hampton brook woods wildlife management area

parkside park

hamburg beach town park

anna mae bacon bird sanctuary

hamburg dog park

hamburg park (there's a few)

yates park

hamburg beach

orchard acres park

taylor road park

allegheny mountain trail saddles

hunters creek county park

gooseneck hill waterfowl sanctuary

majors park

bureau of forestry visitors center

the owens falls sanctuary

beaver meadow family campground

beaver meadow audubon center

northampton park

stiegelmeier park

greece canal park

akron falls

cabic pond

patterson state park

goose creek valley greenway preserve

martin road park

bennett beach

forest lawn

beaver lake nature center

black rock mineral springs hiking trail

mossy bank park

gratwick riverside park

warsaw village park

stiglmeier park

greenway nature trail

reynolds gully

nestico field

moorman drive park

cheektowaga volunteer firemen's park

eiffel park

garrison park

sloan village park

lehigh valley railroad rail trail

walden park

nob hill park

cheektowaga town park

naples community park

stony brook state park

chapman state park

rattlesnake hill wildlife management area

indian fort nature preserve

losson nature trail

times beach

kashong conservation area

art park gorge trail

bishop nature preserve

churchville park

keuka lake outlet trail

eighteen mile creek

west lake road school park

rock city state forest

zoar valley

three sisters trail allegheny state park

deer lick conservation area

mccarty hill state forest

keuka lake state park

pat mcgee trail

turning point park

maplewood park

griffis sculpture park

allegheny national forest

ccc camp seneca

lucien morin park

nannen arboretum

dublin hollow

ellison park

colton state park

the grove public park

gargoyle park

little valley rural cemetery

faun lake

east otto state forest

penn dixie fossil park and nature reserve

mutual riverfront park

river fest park

elliott creek park

miller park

conklin's gully

seaway trail

skywalk allegheny park

lake erie

honeoye inlet wildlife management area

white brook nature area

RMSC cumming nature center

mill creek nature preserve

blue cut nature center

keuka lake outlet trail

ontario county park at gannet hill

gannet hill

gorham lodge park

bristol woodland campgrounds

isaac gordon nature park

high tor wildlife management area

ontario county pathway

italy hill state forest

rob's trail hemlock lake

hemlock lake

county park mt morris

canadaigua lake south end state boat launch

finger lakes trail

west hills nature preserve

dryer road park

honeoye falls

bowen park

boughton park

honeoye creek wildlife management area

sandy bottom park

hemlock lake park

west river fishing access site

papermill park

geneseo river access park

fishers park

wheat road trailhead

Honeoye Creek

japanese garden

rob's trail preserve

charlie c major nature trail

canadaigua/rochester KOA holiday

wesley hill nature preserve

hundred acres trail head

times beach bird part

knox farms

letchworth

black rock canal park

chestnut ridge

holiday hill campground

tamarack campground

burchfield nature

triphammer falls

roy h park reserve

4-h acres

tareyton park

jones park vestal

lick brook

sugar hill state forest

montezuma national wildlife refuge

morgan hill state forest

labrador hollow unique area

beaver lake nature center

seneca lake state park

beebe lake

north utica park

utica marsh wildlife management area

conewango swamp wildlife management area

bowman lake state park

hudson highlands state park

lake taghkanic state park

nannen arboretum

allen lake belfast

mccarthy hill state forest

island park wellsville

william w white american chestnut plantation

bear mountain state park

erie canal park

reinstein woods

joseph davis park

niagara historic trail

five senses nature park

william's st park

river road park

black creek park

cave springs conservation area

ontario county park at gannett hill

sprague brook

caz park

fort niagara

new york parks boat launch

kiosk marble bench stone beach

girl scout park

rapids high hiking trail

niagara gorge

stella niagara preserve

pioneer park

lower trail artpark

town of lockport nature trail

frontage park

[pcttrailsidereader]

Spot, Spotters, and Spotted

Dave Baugher has been a regular contributor over the past several years.  Although most of his posts have touched on the poignant and personal side of being out on the PCT, in this story he takes a mostly humorous examination of the using a SPOT device (although he does conclude with a story that reinforces the importance and value of SPOT devices).

Dave has also included a story in the upcoming 10th Anniversary edition of The Pacific Crest Trailside Reader that the Mountaineers Books will be publishing in 2022.

By Dave Baugher

The backpacker and his GPS are more like a match made in the local tavern, like beer and pretzels. Current Global Positioning tracking technology uses a network of satellites to determine the location of a device that was specifically designed for that purpose. The basic idea is that a GPS tracker uses trilateration to determine its physical location based on its distance from three GPS satellites.  For the hiker going about his way on the trail, the technology is innocuous. However, for those following, the technology can spawn a myriad of humor, concerns, and dismay, just like an evening at that local tavern.

However, these devices sometimes baffle sideline audiences and armchair quarterbacks by the hiker's behavior on the trail, as shown on Google maps.  Consider a little during-the-hike episode on the second day of my 2014 Pacific Crest Trail hike when I arrived at Lake Morena.

It was one of those quiet afternoons, with a scattering of high clouds, green cottonwoods around the lake, and the smell of fresh-cut grass on the breeze. Arriving at the county campground early in the afternoon, home tonight would be campsite #31. I laid my pack across the picnic table, took a long deep breath, and basked in the afternoon sun, planning for a much-anticipated shower, dinner, and relaxation.  Getting up, I grabbed my pack; I walked down the dusty road to the Oak Shore Grocery and purchased a couple beers and a local newspaper.  Returning to my campsite, the remainder of the evening played out precisely as planned.  The shower was hot and clean; dinner was satisfying, and reading the newspaper with my cold beer was intimately relaxing.

Later, I discovered that my trip to the store generated multiple jokes amongst my friends who were monitoring my progress along the trail via SPOT; my compatriots were closely watching.   Little did I know that the store was titled “Ice Cream Shop” on Google maps that year.  Doug, a cigar-smoking jokester, slipped in a picture of a hot fudge sundae into my resupply box, retrieved from the Warner Spring Post Office later.

That incident had the usual inferences related to SPOT tracking.  However, there is another facet to spotting folks on the trail when looking at the Google maps on a two-dimensional computer screen.  That same year, while hiking on the JMT/PCT with my son Jacob and future-son-in-law Patrick, we merrily enjoyed our hike along the John Muir Trail.  Family and friends focused on our progress via the SPOT and Google superimposed tracks.  Once we returned home, I had several folks question our progress along several specific areas.  Looking at the map of these locations, it was apparent that these areas had high elevation gradients sections with steep switchbacks.   These challenging vertical sections for folk-uneducated in more nuanced aspects of topographic map detail would look at two-dimensional Google maps as a series of overlapping orange dots on the computer screen and wonder what was going on out there.  Interesting indeed.

Another result of this GPS technology is that these devices are fast becoming legendary as a life-saving tool or beacon for someone in trouble.  An example from 2017, during my spring solitary PCT hike in the Sierras north of Lake Tahoe.  A snowstorm of near-blizzard violence had caught me below a high ridge near the timberline and forced me to take shelter for several nights in my tent.  To my wife, Luann, that orange dot, unmoving for three days, meant I was dead, bear bait, feeding the worms, you get the picture.  Luann would have called out the military to rescue me if it had not been for my son-in-law Patrick.  An Eagle Scout and avid outdoorsman, Patrick had been watching the weather along my route.  Understanding where I was and the current weather conditions, Patrick considered the situation. He reassured a panicked mother-in-law that I was ok.  On the third day, the storm broke, and my Spot’s orange dot began moving once again on the home computer screen.

On that same trip, several of my “Spotters” discussed why my track appeared not to follow the trail.  Confusion reigned amongst these folks spawning conversations about why Dave wandered over the PCT Trail line in a zig-zagging path.  I overlapped the trail in quarter-mile eastward only then to veered westward over the track for another half-mile in a wayward fashion.  Back and forth for days.  Confusion amongst friends? You bet!  Why?  Well, the trail was covered in a deep spring snowpack, buried in fact.  Signs, tree blazes, markers, and PCT emblems were nowhere to be seen in the deep snow.  Conserving my GPS battery, I was using map and compass to follow the trail orienteering from one landmark to another,

Obviously, kinfolk following hikers along the trail via a tracking device retains a propriety attitude toward their favorite hiker.  Actively considering “they” are, in fact, part of the adventure, living vicariously through the daily movement from the device strapped to a dusty pack.  You might get the impression that almost every “Spotter” in my life nowadays has a Dave yarn or two to tell. Many of these should be preserved for posterity. 

On another trip, difficulties began when I included a new friend, Steve, on my PCT Spot tracking list.  During this particular PCT adventure, I encountered heavy snow depths on the PCT in Northern California. An impending spring storm approached the higher elevations out of Castle Craig’s State Park.  After a quiet night's sleep, I awoke to boiling grey clouds, falling snow accompanied by a winter storm warning.  Careful consideration of the weather and the impending climb to higher elevations coming along this trail section for the next 60 miles, I pulled the plug on the hike and retreated home. 

Unfamiliar to my antics on the trail in the past, Steve was confused about why the orange dot was moving back down the trail along the same path from the day before. He contacted several of my friends about my wanderings. Technology malfunction?  Nope, just a wise hiker returning home.  Being spotted by spotters with my Spot on backpack, once again.

However, consider this; carrying a GPS transponder on a pack is an insurance policy for protection from the trail's worst events.  Let me share the story about another hiker, George, from Palo Alto, CA.  On June 30, 2008, during a summer backpacking trip in California’s Kings Canyon National Park, the 52-year-old hiker found himself suffering from acute abdominal pains on day ten of a 200-mile hike along the John Muir Wilderness Trail. At approximately 11:00 pm, George’s pain worsened, which led him to end his trek early and initiate an emergency alert with his SPOT transponder.

From George: “My friend and I were enjoying a great trip when I began experiencing an intense pain in my stomach near Safire Lake as we were setting up camp for the night.”  “I knew something was very wrong, but being so far removed from any help at 10,800’ elevation and deep in the backcountry, I had no choice but put my faith in the SPOT, which I recently purchased for checking in with my family during his expeditions, press the 9-1-1 button and wait for help.”

The GEOS international response center received the message from George’s SPOT unit shortly after 11:15 pm and relayed the information to the Kings Canyon Ranger Center. Due to darkness and the ruggedness of George's terrain, the Ranger had to wait until daybreak before he hiked to George’s location to assess the situation.

According to rescue officials, when they reached George, his pain was severe, and there was no way for him to make it off the mountain on his own. That was when they requested a helicopter for an evacuation.  George was flown to the Community Medical Centers in Fresno. He underwent immediate surgery for a perforated intestine, which, if left untreated, can be fatal. He was released from the hospital a few days later.

This is beautiful technology — the GPS transponder allowing hikers on the trail to happily wander through the mountains in relative safety.  Friends and families able to follow the trek from afar.  However, for the hiker going about his way on the trail, the technology is innocuous. Nevertheless, for those following, the technology can spawn a myriad of concerns, humor, and dismay, just like an evening at your local tavern.

[mightystargazer]

Readinglist 2020

Another year gone, another (audio)booklist completed! Not as many as past years, but that´s because I watched a lot of series instead.

Here goes!

Stephen Leather The House on Gable Street

Scott Sigler Pandemic

Jennifer McMahon The Invited

Robert R. McCammon Swan Song

Peter James The House on Cold Hill

Michael McBride Subterrestrial

Karl Beecher Interstellar Caveman

Flint Maxwell Dead Haven

Flint Maxwell Dead Hope

Flint Maxwell Dead Nation

Flint Maxwell Dead Coast

Flint Maxwell Dead End

Andrzej Sapkowski The Last Wish

Andrzej Sapkowski Season of Storms

Andrzej Sapkowski Sword of Destiny

Andrzej Sapkowski Blood of Elves

Andrzej Sapkowski Time of Contempt

Andrzej Sapkowski Baptism of Fire

Andrzej Sapkowski The Tower of the Swallow

Andrzej Sapkowski Lady of the Lake

Nicholas Sansbury Smith Extinction Ashes

Jonathan Maberry Rage

T.W. Piperbrook The Reckoning

T.W. Piperbrook The Change

Jeremy Robinson Infinite

Bobby Akart The Shift

Bobby Akart The Pulse

Bobby Akart The Collapse

Chuck Dixon Blooded

Eoin Colfer Highfire

India Hill Brown The Forgotten Girl

Jeff Strand Cyclops Road

Kevin Hearne First Dangle and Other Stories

Douglas Preston Gideon’s Sword

Douglas Preston Gideon’s Corpse

Douglas Preston The Lost Island

Douglas Preston Beyond the Ice Limit

Douglas Preston The Ice Limit

Douglas Preston The Pharaoh Key

Adrienne Lecter Uprising

Adrienne Lecter Retribution

David Morrell Creepers

David Morrell Scavenger

Greig Beck The Void

Greig Beck From Hell

Peter Clines Terminus

James Herbert Moon

Damian Dibben Tomorrow

Dean Koontz Ricochet Joe

Jack Hunt As We Fall

James Herbert The Dark

Jeremy Robinson Tribe

Michael McBride Subhuman

Michael McBride Forsaken

Mark Tufo Asabron

Dean Koontz 77 Shadow Street

George Hill Uprising USA

J R Grey Supervillainy and Other Poor Career Choices

Simone St. James The Sun Down Motel

Mike Evans Origins

Mike Evans Surviving the Turned

Mike Evans Strangers

Mike Evans White Lie

Mike Evans Civil War

Mike Evans Divided

Mike Evans Flight

Keith C. Blackmore Make Me King, Mountain Man

Dean Koontz Darkness Under the Sun

Craig DiLouie One Of Us

Mira Grant Alien Echo

Ambrose Ibsen The Splendor of Fear

Daniel Kraus Bent Heavens

Dean Koontz Watchers

Jack Townsend Tales from the Gas Station 2

Jeff Strand Dead Clown Barbecue

Patrick F. McManus Strange Encounters of the Bird Kind

Scott Cawthon The Silver Eyes

Scott Cawthon The Twisted Ones

Scott Cawthon The Fourth Closet

Eoin Colfer The Fowl Twins

Richard Laymon The Traveling Vampire Show

Peter Meredith The Queen Unthroned

Peter Meredith The Queen Enslaved

Peter Meredith The Queen Unchained

Luke Duffy When There's No More Room in Hell

Larry Levin Oogy

Joseph  Duncan The Oldest Living Vampire

Joseph  Duncan The Oldest Living Vampire on the Prowl

Jeff Strand Sick House

Douglas Adams Dirk Gentlys Holistic Detective Agency

Patrick F. McManus Mosquito Bay

Clive Barker Mister B Gone

Jeremy Robinson Tether

James Herbert The Survivor

Douglas Preston & Lincoln Child Thunderhead

Darcy Coates The Carrow Haunt

Adam Nevill The Ritual

Ben Kissel The Last Book on the Left

Craig Robertson The Galaxy According to Giddeon

Kc Wayland We're Alive season 1

Kc Wayland We're Alive season 2

Kc Wayland We're Alive season 3

Kc Wayland We're Alive season 4

Stephen King If It Bleeds

Patric F McManus Scritch's Creek

Luke Duffy The Dead Walk

Jeff VanderMeer Annihilation

Jeff VanderMeer Authority

Jeff VanderMeer Acceptance

Adrian Tchaikovsky The Expert System's Brother

Amanda M. Lee Freaky Days

Amanda M. Lee Freaky Lies

Amanda M. Lee Freaky Hearts

Amanda M. Lee Freaky Games

Amanda M. Lee Freaky Places

Amanda M. Lee Freaky Reapers

Amanda M. Lee Freaky Rites

Amanda M. Lee Freaky Witches

Amanda M. Lee Freaky Fangs

André Alexis Fifteen Dogs

Cherie Priest The Family Plot

Danielle Trussoni The Ancestor

Michael McBride Burial Ground

Mary Roach Stiff

Dean Koontz Devoted

Grady Hendrix The Southern Book Club's Guide to Slaying Vampires

James Herbert The Jonah

Mark Tufo Bitfrost

Robert Bevan 7d6

Scott Carson The Chill

Ambrose Ibsen Beyond

Creepypasta Creepypasta storytime

Darcy Coates Craven Manor

Greg F. Gifune Children of Chaos

Joe Hill Full Throttle

Jonathan Janz Exorcist Falls

Linda S. Godfrey Monsters Among Us

Michael Bray Something in the Dark

Terry Pratchett The Colour of Magic

Terry Pratchett Light Fantastic

Terry Pratchett Equal Rites

Terry Pratchett Mort

Terry Pratchett Sourcery

Terry Pratchett Wyrd Sisters

Terry Pratchett Pyramids

Terry Pratchett Guards Guards

Terry Pratchett Eric

Terry Pratchett Moving Pictures

Terry Pratchett Reaper Man

Terry Pratchett Witches Abroad

Terry Pratchett Small Gods

Terry Pratchett Lords and Ladies

Terry Pratchett Men at Arms

Terry Pratchett Soul Music

Terry Pratchett Intreresting Times

Dean Koontz Breathless

Terry Pratchett Maskerade

Terry Pratchett Feet of Clay

Terry Pratchett Hogfather

Terry Pratchett Jingo

Terry Pratchett The Last Continent

Dean Koontz By the Light Of the Moon

Terry Pratchett Carpe Jugulum

Terry Pratchett The Fifth Elephant

Terry Pratchett The Truth

Terry Pratchett Thief of Time

Terry Pratchett The Last Hero

Dean Koontz After the Last Race

Adrienne Lecter Green Fields Book 12

Dean Koontz Chase

Terry Pratchett The Amazing Maurice

Terry Pratchett Night Watch

Terry Pratchett The Wee Free Men

Terry Pratchett Monstrous Regiment

Terry Pratchett A Hat Full of Sky

Terry Pratchett Going Postal

Terry Pratchett Thud

Terry Pratchett Wintersmith

Terry Pratchett Making Money

Terry Pratchett Unseen Academicals

Terry Pratchett I Shall Wear Midnight

Terry Pratchett Snuff

Terry Pratchett Raising Steam

Terry Pratchett The Shepherds Crown

Dean Koontz Shattered

Terry Pratchett Mrs Bradshaws Handbook

Terry Pratchett The Folklore of Discworld

Terry Pratchett The Science of Discworld I

Terry Pratchett The Science of Discworld II

Terry Pratchett The Science of Discworld III

Terry Pratchett The Science of Discworld IV

Dean Koontz Darkfall

Mark Tufo Hvergelmir

Stephen R. George Nightscape

Alan Dean Foster To the Vanishing Point

Barry J. Hutchison A Lot of Weird Space Shizz

Drew Hayes The Utterly Uninteresting and Unadventurous Tales

Drew Hayes Undeath and Taxes

Drew Hayes Bloody Acquisitions

Drew Hayes The Fangs of Freelance Fred

Drew Hayes Deadly Assessments

Drew Hayes Undeasding Bells Fred

Guillermo del Toro Blackwood Tapes 01

Mark Tufo The Bleed

David Haynes Dead Crow

Alex North The Shadows

Adam Nevill Apartment 16

David Gerrold Hella

DC Alden UFO Down

Rachel Aukes 100 Days in Deadland

Rachel Aukes Deadland's Harvest

Rachel Aukes Deadland Rising

Dean Koontz Nightmare Journey

Mark Tufo The Trembling Path

Drew Hayes Underqualified Advice

Tim Lebbon Eden

Eden

Jeff Strand Wolf Hunt 1

Jeff Strand Wolf Hunt 2

Jeff Strand Wolf Hunt 3

L.G. Estrella Two Necromancers, a Bureaucrat, and an Army of Golems

Rick Gualtieri Strange Days

Rick Gualtieri Everyday Horrors

Jeff VanderMeer A Peculiar Peril

Dean Koontz The Taking

John Connolly A Book of Bones

John Connolly The Dirty South

Neil Gaiman The Sandman

Greig Beck The Siberian Incident

Robert A. Heinlein Between Planets

TW Brown Zomblog

TW Brown Zomblog II

TW Brown The Final Entry

TW Brown Snoe

TW Brown Snoe's War

TW Brown Snoe's Journey

Adam Nevill The Reddening

Dean Koontz The Darkest Evening Of The Year

Bernard Taylor The Godsend

Carole Stivers The Mother Code

Spencer Quinn A Cat was Involved

Spencer Quinn Tail of Vengeance

Spencer Quinn Dog on It

Spencer Quinn Thereby Hangs a Tail

Spencer Quinn To Fetch a Thief

Spencer Quinn The Dog Who Knew Too Much

Spencer Quinn A Fistful of Collars

Spencer Quinn The Iggy Chronicles

Spencer Quinn The Sounds and the Furry

Spencer Quinn Paw and Order

Spencer Quinn Scents and Sensibilty

Spencer Quinn Heart of Barkness

Spencer Quinn Of Mutts and Men

Mark Tufo United States of Apocalypse

Robert Bevan Critical Failures VIII

Jeremy Robert Johnson The Loop

Nathan Hystad Red Creek

Nathan Hystad Return to Red Creek

Tom Abrahams The Scourge

Gary Small M.D The Naked Lady Who Stood on Her Head

Dean Koontz The Voice Of The Night

Mark Tufo The Spirit Clearing

Robert Paolini To Sleep in a Sea of Stars

Orson Scott Card Treasure Box

Ted Dekker House

Darcy Coates Hunted

Dean Koontz The Vision

Mark Tufo Encounters

Mark Tufo Reckoning

Mark Tufo Conquest

Mark Tufo From the Ashes

Mark Tufo Into the Fire

Mark Tufo Victory's Defeat

Mark Tufo Defeat's Victory

Brandon Sanderson The Original

Dean Koontz Elsewhere

Mike Baron Florida Man

Keith C Blackmore The Majestic 311

L.G. Estrella Two Necromancers a Dragon and a Vampire

L.G. Estrella The Hungry Dragon Cookie Company

L.G. Estrella a Dwarf Kingdom and a Sky City

Bobby Adair Zero Day

Bobby Adair Infected

Bobby Adair Destroyer

Bobby Adair Dead Fire

Bobby Adair Torrent

Bobby Adair Bleed

Bobby Adair City of Stin

Bobby Adair Grind

Bobby Adair Sanctum

Darcy Coates Ghost Camera

Susanna Clarke Piranesi

Marc-Uwe Kling QualityLand

Darcy Coates The Folcroft Ghosts

Charles Stross Dead Lies Dreaming

D.M. Siciliano Inside

Jim C. Hines Tamora Carter

Jamie McFarlane Junkyard Pirate

Yudhanjaya Wijeratne The Salvage Crew

Andy Mulvihill Action Park

Darcy Coates The Haunting of Blackwood House

Luke Arnold Dead Man in a Ditch

Iain Reid Foe

Micaiah Johnson The Space Between Worlds

Richard Kadrey Hollywood Dead

Richard Kadrey Ballistic Kiss

Orson Scott Card Lost and Found

Greig Beck To the Center of the Earth

Jenny Lawson Let's Pretend This Never Happened

Jenny Lawson Furiously Happy

Guy Adams Arkham County

James Patterson The Warning

James S. Murray Don't Move

Neal Asher Dark Intelligence

Luke Arnold The Last Smile in Sunder City

Jeff Menapace Dark Halls

Darcy Coates The Haunting of Rookward House

Laurel Hightower Crossroads

Pierce Brown Red Rising

Bobby Adair The Liar

Erik Henry Vick Demon King

Alister Hodge The Cavern

Linda S. Godfrey Monsters Among Us

Aaron Mahnke Dreadful Places

R. R. Haywood A Town Called Discovery

Kate Alice Marshall Rules for Vanishing

Ted Dekker The Girl Behind the Red Rope

Steve Alten Primal Waters

Steve Alten Hell's Aquarium

Steve Alten Nightstalkers

Steve Alten Generations

Adam Savage Every Tool's a Hammer

Darcy Coates Black Winter

Eoin Colfer Deny All Charges

David Moody Isolation

Jonathan Maberry Ink

Stephen Graham Jones The Only Good Indians

Barry J. Hutchison The Hunt for Reduk Topa

Lily Brooks-Dalton Good Morning, Midnight

[melissawalker01]

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Appeals Lawyer

If you want to check out other attorneys, here is a list of lawyers and paralegal services that we were able to locate. Please keep in mind that we do not constantly update this page and some of the information may be outdated or incorrect.

• Clarkson & Associates, LLC 1240 E 100 S #222 Kanab, UT 84790 • Sadler Cindy M Attorney 3770 Viking Road Salt Lake City, UT 84109 • Phillips Randall G Attorney 2510 Washington Blvd. Suite 200 Ogden, UT 84403 • Roy B Moore PC & Associates 428 E Winchester St Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Roberts J Val Attorney 48 E 400 S Bountiful, UT 84010 • Holman & Walker 9537 S 700 E Sandy, UT 84070 • Snow Ryan Attorney 9657 Vance Ct South Jordan, UT 84095 • America’s Capital 631 W North Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84116 • Bishop Lee Attorney 4700 S 900 E Salt Lake City, UT 84117 • Aaronson Grand 19 W Main St, #28 Vernal, UT 84078 • The Bankruptcy Center 36 E 400 N Provo, UT 84606 • Klc Thomas J Attorney 4725 Holladay Blvd, Ste 110 Salt Lake City, UT 84117 • Flint Edward Attorney 7190 S State St Midvale, UT 84047 • Legal Benefits 44 E St Salt Lake City, UT 84103 • Davis Elmer Thomas Jr Attorney 1181 Chandler Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84103 • Washburn Kimberly D Attorney 405 E 12450 S Draper, UT 84020 • Buchi Mark K Attorney 299 S Main St, Ste 1800 Salt Lake City, UT 84111

• Chiara Keith H 98 N 400 E Price, UT 84501 • De Jonge Nicolaas Attorney 4212 Highland Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84124 • Allred David M PC 26 E Main St Castle Dale, UT 84513 • Newtxt Inc 40 S 600 E Salt Lake City, UT 84102 • Loveridge Michael R Attorney 262 E 3900 S, Ste 209 Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Olsen Skoubye & Nielson LLC 45 W Sego Lily Dr, Ste 300 Sandy, UT 84070 • Laker Stephen A Attorney 2568 Washington Blvd Ogden, UT 84401 • ARIC Cramer Attorney at Law 845 S Main St Bountiful, UT 84010 • Greg Ericksen Attorney at Law 1065 W 500 S Woods Cross, UT 84087 • Cummings Craig S Attorney 50 S 700 E, #4001 Salt Lake City, UT 84102 • Uresk Roland PC 47 S Main St Roosevelt, UT 84066 • Slaugh Franklin L 880 E 9400 S, #103 Sandy, UT 84094 • Brown George E Jr Attorney at Law 6 W Main St American Fork, UT 84003 • Lord- Robert L Attorney 2029 Highland View Cir Salt Lake City, UT 84109 • Robbins L Edward Attorney 190 W Center St Kanab, UT 84741 • Thompson Roger H Attorney 111 E Broadway Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Mansfield Corporation 11075 S State St Sandy, UT 84070 • Credit Attorney 555 E 1860 S Provo, UT 84606 • Ward David R Attorney 4543 S 700 E Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Bankruptcy Law Professionals 111 E Broadway, Suite 340 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Ferre L Mark Attorney 1366 Murray Holladay Rd Salt Lake City, UT 84117

• Ball J Spencer Attorney 7109 Highland Dr, #201 Salt Lake City, UT 84121 • Gotthard John CPA ESQ 2078 Prospector Ave Park City, UT 84060 • Robert J Fuller Attorney at Law 1090 N 5900 E Eden, UT 84310 • L G Cutler 1415 Skyview Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84124 • Neeley Douglas L Attorney 1 S Main St, Ste 205 Manti, UT 84642 • Perkins D Kendall Attorney 2417 Cliff Swallow Dr Sandy, UT 84093 • Quick Records Professional 147 Election Rd, Ste 200 Draper, UT 84020 • Wilde- Robert H. Attorney P.O. Box 71922 Salt Lake City, UT 84121 • Fadel George Attorney 170 W 400 S Bountiful, UT 84010 • Gravis Martin V 2562 Washington Blvd Ogden, UT 84401 • Roybal Frank A Attorney 442 N Main St Bountiful, UT 84010 • Buividas Alan J Attorney 107 N Main St Bountiful, UT 84010 • Hulse Loren R Attorney 15 W South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Lybbert Steve Attorney 7069 Highland Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84121 • Winesett- Nathan S. Attorney 8180 S 700 E, #200 Sandy, UT 84070 • Vincent- Craig T. Attorney 333 N 300 W Salt Lake City, UT 84103 • Doncouse Law Firm P.C. 2411 Kiesel Ave Ogden, UT 84401 • Davis Scott B Attorney 863 25th St Ogden, UT 84401 • Roylance- Bradley N. Attorney 175 S Main St, #1100 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Slemboski James E Attorney 32 E 100 S #203 Kanab, UT 84770 • Dangerfield Joel R Attorney 9 Exchange Pl, Ste 1123 Salt Lake City, UT 84111

• Berrett Joel D 58 E 100 N Roosevelt, UT 84066 • Jones Gilliam & Burr 853 W Center St Orem, UT 84057 • Huang Rex H 8148 Highland Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84121 • Winegar Todd Attorney 523 Cambridge Cir Salt Lake City, UT 84103 • Awerkamp E Scott 37 W 1070 S #102 Kanab, UT 84770 • Winters Donald W Attorney at Law 375 E 790 S Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 • Lundberg & Associates 3269 S Main St, Ste 100 Salt Lake City, UT 84115 • Bertch Daniel F Attorney 1996 E 6400 S Salt Lake City, UT 84121 • Schmutz Mohlman & Rohbock Attorneys at Law 533 W 2600 S Bountiful, UT 84010 • Perry Malmberg & Perry 99 N Main St Logan, UT 84321 • Brinton- Robert L Attorney 675 E 2100 S Salt Lake City, UT 84106 • Flitton John S Attorney at Law 1840 Sun Peak Dr Park City, UT 84098 • Kruse Landa Maycock & Ricks LLC 50 W Broadway, #300 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Neilson Lenard Attorney 8160 Highland Dr, #209 Sandy, UT 84093 • Fonnesbeck Christian S 215 A St Salt Lake City, UT 84103 • Jason P Eves Attorney at Law 3055 N 1300 E Layton, UT 84040 • Henriod Joseph L Attorney 2262 E 1700 S Salt Lake City, UT 84108 • Cummings- John Attorney 3856 Washington Blvd Ogden, UT 84403 • Stewart Timothy 3761 S 700 E Salt Lake City, UT 84106 • Bown Edward M Attorney 1015 E 3900 S Salt Lake City, UT 84124 • Goldstein Janet A Attorney 5077 Silver Springs Rd Park City, UT 84098 • Olsen Justin R PC 45 W Sego Lily Dr, #307 Sandy, UT 84070 • Security Title Insurance Agency of Utah Inc 376 E 400 S Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Clark Carlos Attorney 1640 W 500 S Salt Lake City, UT 84104 • Ziter James Cattorney at Law 3760 Highland Dr, #500 Salt Lake City, UT 84106 • AF Attorney-Lebaron Law Offices 802 Bamberger Dr American Fork, UT 84003 • Bankruptcy Attorney 5595 S Redwood Rd Salt Lake City, UT 84123

• Kirk Paul Alma Attorney 125 E 300 S Provo, UT 84606 • Robert Henry Copier 17 E 400 S Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Shand Bruce W Attorney 4505 Wasatch Blvd, #340 Salt Lake City, UT 84124 • Rudd Jonathan Attorney 392 E 12300 S Draper, UT 84020 • Halliday Paul M Attorney – Halliday Paul M 3986 Lares Way Salt Lake City, UT 84124 • A Better Choice 140 W 9000 S Sandy, UT 84070 • Paulsen Ted B Attorney 9350 S 150 E Sandy, UT 84070 • Jackson J Bryan Attorney 97 N Main St Cedar City, UT 84720 • Law Office of Ron J Kramer 11576 S State St, #501 Draper, UT 84020 • Deboer Gordon W Attorney at Law 69 Thaynes Canyon Dr Park City, UT 84060 • Atkin J Ralph Attorney 1240 E 100 S #10 Kanab, UT 84790 • Harmond George M Jr Attorney 1198 W 1500 N Price, UT 84501 • Jones Tom Criminal Attorney 211 E Broadway Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Ellis Dean B Attorney 3600 Market St, Ste 101 Salt Lake City, UT 84119 • Egan- Sean N. Attorney 136 S Main St, #408 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Skeen Richard C Attorney 201 S Main St, Ste 1100 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Fishburn Bryan Attorney 4505 Wasatch Blvd Salt Lake City, UT 84124 • Professional Offices 5450 Green St Salt Lake City, UT 84123 • McBride Edward W Attorney 2749 Parleys Way, #300 Salt Lake City, UT 84109 • Utah Bankruptcy Professionals P C 9217 S 1300 E Sandy, UT 84094 • Bucher John R Attorney 957 1st Ave Salt Lake City, UT 84103 • Bartholomew WYNN 5505 S 900 E Salt Lake City, UT 84117 • Feil Randall S Attorney 3748 Bountiful Blvd Bountiful, UT 84010 • Jaenish Michael Attorney 150 S 600 E Salt Lake City, UT 84102 • Havas David Bert 533 26th St, Ste 100 Ogden, UT 84401 • Larry Long Attorney 350 W Broadway Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Schlopy Max PC Attorney 3429 Saddleback Rd Park City, UT 84098 • Multi Cultural Legal Center 205 N 400 W Salt Lake City, UT 84103 • Phinney Law Firm 1055 S 545 E Orem, UT 84097 • Schwab & Hardcastle LLC 225 S 200 W Farmington, UT 84025 • Larsen & Rammell Attorneys at Law 3600 S Market St, #100 Salt Lake City, UT 84119 • Anderson- L Robert Attorney 17 Blue Mountain Dr Monticello, UT 84535 • Pearce Brett Attorney 1218 W South Jordan Pky South Jordan, UT 84095 • Jamis Johnson Johnson & Associates 352 Denver St Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • John C Heath Attorney at Law PLLC 634 S 400 W Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Legalees 556 E 1400 S Orem, UT 84097 • Robert J Debry and Associates 4252 S 700 E Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Kipp Blake P Attorney 825 E 4800 S, Ste 133 Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Second Opinion Executive Business Assistance Po Box 11586 Salt Lake City, UT 84147 • McGee Mary Paxman 1855 Brookhill Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84121 • Cragun Dan Law Offices Of 2608 Washington Blvd Ogden, UT 84401 • Karlin Myers Attorney 60 N 100 W St Kanab, UT 84770 • Bullock- Clinton J Attorney 353 E Broadway Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • King Samuel Attorney 3189 Joyce Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84109 • Parry Edwin Attorney 3782 W 2340 S Salt Lake City, UT 84120 • Pre-Paid Legal Independent Associate 15366 Silverpoint Cir Bluffdale, UT 84065 • Woolley Chad L Attorney at Law 78 E 100 S Payson, UT 84651 • Rose Reilly Attorney at Law 81 N 300 E Moab, UT 84532 • Adams Stanley Attorney at Law 680 E 600 S Salt Lake City, UT 84102 • Buckley John W Attorney at Law 3311 N University Ave Provo, UT 84604 • Swindler & Co. 1743 Horizon View Ct Draper, UT 84020 • Mangum & Holt 251 W Main St Vernal, UT 84078 • Matthews- Elaine Moore Attorney 649 Mi Vida Dr Moab, UT 84532 • Law Office of David Pedrazas 4001 S 700 E, #500 Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Hughes & Morley Law Practice Attorney 21 E 300 N Spanish Fork, UT 84660 • Roth Linda L W Attorney 215 S State St, #800 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Chacon Solomon Attorney 945 E 100 S Salt Lake City, UT 84102 • Martin Mel S Attorney 5286 Commerce Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Fund Raising Counsel Inc Po Box 58605 Salt Lake City, UT 84158 • Adams William H Attorney 170 S Main St, Ste 1125 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Davies Christopher A Attorney 7651 Main St, #107 Midvale, UT 84047 • A Plus Accident & Injury Attorney 290 25th St, Ste 204 Ogden, UT 84401 • Macfarlane Grant Attorney 35 50 E Coalville, UT 84017 • Alpine Residential Mortgage LLC 141 E 5600 S Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Gubler Scott A Attorney 1414 E 3850 S St George, UT 84790 • Law Office of Stephen Elggren 7390 Creek Rd, #201 Sandy, UT 84047 • Shaggy’s Living Room 155 W 200 S Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Morrison Heather E Attorney 4276 Highland Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84124 • Frazier Law Firm PC 11778 Election Rd Draper, UT 84020 • Daniels Scott Attorney Po Box 521328 Salt Lake City, UT 84152 • John H Jacobs PC 75 N Center St American Fork, UT 84003 • Vance Ronald N Attorney 57 W 200 S, Suite 310 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Argue Pearson Harbison & Myers- LLP 10 W Broadway, #500 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Bouwhuis Michael Attorney 2564 Washington Blvd Ogden, UT 84401 • ABC 4 News Southern Utah Bureau 205 E Tabernacle St St George, UT 84770 • Family Law Practice 150 S 600 E, #8c Salt Lake City, UT 84102 • Berry & Tripp P C 1150 S Bluff St, #8 St George, UT 84770 • Stratton Keven 1313 E 800 N Orem, UT 84097 • Nakamura Blake A LLC 142 E 200 S Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Essig Fred D Attorney 36 S State St, Ste 1250 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Hanna Charles Attorney 311 S State St, Ste 450 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Peterson & Simpson 2115 Dallin St Salt Lake City, UT 84109 • SMAY E Craig Attorney 174 E South Temple St Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Allen- Randall C. Attorney 415 N Main St, #303 Cedar City, UT 84721 • Gould Mark H Attorney 1050 E 3300 S Salt Lake City, UT 84106 • Steffensen David W Attorney 448 E Winchester St Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Barton-Coombs Cindy Attorney 193 N State St Roosevelt, UT 84066 • Lindberg Neil 13692 Hackamore Dr Draper, UT 84020 • Dodenbier Robert F Law Offices Of 12357 S 450 E Draper, UT 84020 • Hoskins Katherine Attorney 857 Meadow Way Dr Layton, UT 84041 • Hillyard Anderson & Olsen Attorneys 175 E 100 N Logan, UT 84321 • Richman & Richman LLC 60 S 600 E, #100 Salt Lake City, UT 84102 • Noyes Ron Attorney 746 E 1910 S Provo, UT 84606 • Jensen Michael R Attorney at Law 90 W 100 N Price, UT 84501 • Peck Elizabeth M 134 S 700 W Salt Lake City, UT 84104 • Thomas Tax & Law 220 Morris Ave Salt Lake City, UT 84115 • H Otco 4516 Mathews Way Salt Lake City, UT 84124 • EDER Robert Jr Attorney at Law 565 E 4500 S Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Dunn Clifford V Attorney 170 N 400 E St George, UT 84770 • LY VINH K 2900 S State St, Ste 208 Salt Lake City, UT 84115 • Taylor Jay W Attorney 8160 Highland Drive Ofc Sandy, UT 84093 • Novak Joseph Attorney 960 Donner Way Salt Lake City, UT 84108 • Redd F Bennion Attorney 132 S Main St Monticello, UT 84535 • Warner Frank S Attorney 3564 Lincoln Ave Ogden, UT 84401 • D’Elia & Lehmer 7620 Royal St Park City, UT 84060 • Harmon Milton T Attorney 36 S Main St Nephi, UT 84648 • Saunders & Saunders Attorneys 401 Main St Park City, UT 84060 • G Eric Nielson & Associates 4790 Holladay Blvd Salt Lake City, UT 84117 • Holmes Douglas J Attorney 274 25th St Ogden, UT 84401 • Utah Valley Patent Svc 846 S 1350 E Provo, UT 84606 • Vanwagenen Michael Attorney at Law Esquire 1505 S Redwood Rd Salt Lake City, UT 84104 • Harris L James Jr Attorney 214 E 500 S Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Carver David Ray Attorney 93 S Main St Kaysville, UT 84037 • Grant & Grant PC 420 E South Temple St Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Thomas Jonathan P 31 Federal Ave Logan, UT 84321 • Hawkins Boyd J Attorney 459 N 300 W Kaysville, UT 84037 • Magid Sydney Jayne Attorney 136 S Main St #820 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • BEUS Edwin H Attorney at Law 1440 Granada Dr Sandy, UT 84093 • Snow Legal Centers 105 E State Rd Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 • Guglielmo Paul Attorney 68 S Main St Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Utah Legal Services 893 24th St Ogden, UT 84401 • Fairbourn Clayton Attorney 7321 S State St Midvale, UT 84047 • Carolyn Attorney at Law Degroff 24 N Main St Kanab, UT 84741 • McHenry Samuel Attorney 672 E Vine St Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Fisher Darwin Law Office 40 N 300 E St George, UT 84770 • Jensen Jonathan K Attorney 4849 S State St Murray, UT 84107 • Jaussi Clair J Attorney at Law 350 E Center St, Ste 2 Provo, UT 84606 • Meyers Oliver K Attorney 265 E 100 S, #300 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Sackett Gary G Attorney 180 East 100 South Salt Lake City, UT 84139 • Ormond William R Attorney 3354 Harrison Blvd Ogden, UT 84403 • Besendorfer Mark Attorney 942 E North Union Ave Midvale, UT 84047 • ZOLL & Tycksen LC Attorneys at Law 5300 S Green St, #360 Murray, UT 84123 • Savage J Bruce Jr Attorney at Law 1821 Sidewinder Dr Park City, UT 84060 • Brown Don Attorney Courthouse Richfield, UT 84701 • Mathews Dennis Attorney 55 N Main St Logan, UT 84321 • Lewis Kay M Attorney 320 S 300 E Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Carmicheal Larrie Attorney 975 E 6600 S Ogden, UT 84405 • Wall & Wall Attorney 5200 Highland Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84117 • Moffat Stephen Attorney 452 E 3900 S Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • All-Search & Inspection Inc 1108 E South Union Ave Midvale, UT 84047 • Don R. Schow Attorney at Law 4059 S 4000 W West Valley City, UT 84120 • Christensen Steve S Attorney 136 E South Temple St Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Taylor Margret Sidwell Attorney 147 S Main St Helper, UT 84526 • Cannon- Karl R. Attorney 1225 Fort Union Blvd, #300 Cottonwood Heights, UT 84121 • Berry Andrew B Attorney 35 W Main St Mt Pleasant, UT 84647 • Chrystler Gary L Attorney 363 N University Ave Provo, UT 84601 • Maw- Barbara L. Attorney 515 E 100 S, #525 Salt Lake City, UT 84102 • Jones Kyle W Attorney 36 S State St, Ste 1200 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Homer Stephen G Attorney 9225 S Redwood Rd West Jordan, UT 84088 • Jacques Bruce A Attorney 3194 S 1100 E Salt Lake City, UT 84106 • King- Brian S. Attorney 336 S 300 E, #200 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Beshear Law Center 2679 Builders Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84118 • Beecroft Joseph N Attorney 2655 Hillside Pines Cir Salt Lake City, UT 84109 • Cook David S Attorney 85 W 400 S Bountiful, UT 84010 • Dew Lindsey Phillip Attorney 7660 Holden St Midvale, UT 84047 • Rouse Morna Bowman Attorney at Law Po Box 369 Park City, UT 84060 • Laurence Arthur Bruce National 621 S 1360 W Logan, UT 84321 • Gardner Development 4120 Highland Dr, Ste 100 Salt Lake City, UT 84124 • Rasmussen Thomas V 4659 Highland Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84117 • Brown- Jennifer A. Attorney 136 S Main St Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Hines Dane L Attorney 524 W 300 N #103 Provo, UT 84601 • Bailey Steven R Attorney 2454 Washington Blvd Ogden, UT 84401 • Cutler Nicholas W 265 E 100 S, Ste 250 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Daines Chris Lawyer 135 N Main St Logan, UT 84321 • Jackman Frederick A 1327 S 800 E, Ste 110 Orem, UT 84097 • Palmer L Paul Attorney 3646 Wendell Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84115 • Liapis & Gray LC 175 W 200 S Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Public Defender OFC – Felony Division- Misdemeanor Division 424 E 500 S, Ste 300 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Hutchison Richard C Attorney 111 W 200 S Farmington, UT 84025 • Hatch Denton M PC 128 W 900 N Spanish Fork, UT 84660 • Lunt- Larry V Attorney 275 E South Temple St Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Boley Mikel M Attorney 3535 S 3200 W Salt Lake City, UT 84119 • Bearnson & Peck LC 74 W 100 N Logan, UT 84321 • Tina Lefgren Attorney 200 W Parrish Ln Centerville, UT 84014 • Spratling Ronald N Jr Attorney 2020 Murray Holladay Rd Salt Lake City, UT 84117 • Janerich Dwight Attorney at Law 4764 S 900 E Salt Lake City, UT 84117 • County of Salt Lake – Aging Services-Administration- Legal Services 205 W 400 S Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Taylor- Nolan S. Attorney 170 S Main St, #900 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Henrie Gary R Attorney 1200 S State St, #215 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Herron Nathan V Attorney 935 E South Union Ave Midvale, UT 84047 • Hartman Eric P Attorney 2558 Wilshire Cir Salt Lake City, UT 84109 • Utah Legal Services Inc 965 S Main St, #3 Cedar City, UT 84720 • Law Student 2052 Wilmington Ave Salt Lake City, UT 84109 • Lange Jennifer L Attorney 60 E South Temple St, #1270 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Lundgren Alvin R Attorney 5015 Old Highway Rd Morgan, UT 84050 • Hamilton Keith N Attorney at Law 10168 S Redwood Rd South Jordan, UT 84095 • Dixon Truman Bangerter & Fisher 192 E 200 N #203 Kanab, UT 84770 • J Franklin Allred P C 4047 Highway 36 Tooele, UT 84074 • Hatch Joseph E Attorney 5295 Commerce Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Watkins Kevin Attorney 3 Triad Centre Salt Lake City, UT 84180 • Archuleta Robert M 333 Denver St Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Wansker- Henry B. Attorney 4543 S 700 E, Ste 101 Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Millard County – Attorney Po Box 545 Delta, UT 84624 • Speciale George H Attorney 39 Exchange Pl, #200 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Boyer Associates LLC 2545 N Canyon Rd Provo, UT 84604 • Gregersen Mark J Attorney 3855 S 500 W Salt Lake City, UT 84115 • Card Scott Attorney 39 W 300 N Provo, UT 84601 • Frandsen Richard B Attorney 7109 Highland Dr, Ste 204 Salt Lake City, UT 84121 • Marshall- Ward S. Attorney 135 N 900 E #5 Kanab, UT 84770 • JAX H Pettey Attorney at Law 9488 Union Sq Sandy, UT 84070 • Bartlett & Webster A PC Attorneys 5093 S 1500 W Ogden, UT 84405 • Johnson David W Attorney at Law 301 W 5400 S, #104 Murray, UT 84107 • Holdsworth David J 9125 Monroe St Sandy, UT 84070 • Clayton Grant R Pat Attorney 10117 S 2165 E Sandy, UT 84092 • Walstad & Babcock 57 W South Temple, Fl 8th Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Fisher- Kulaniakea Attorney 10653 S River Front Pky, #150 South Jordan, UT 84095 • Urry Pamela C Attorney 136 S Main St, #221 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Weber County Public Defenders Association 2568 Washington Blvd, Ste 203 Ogden, UT 84401 • Rick S Lundell PC 136 S Main St, #200a Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Johnson Blain Attorney at Law 3434 Washington Blvd Ogden, UT 84401 • Walsh John Attorney at Law 2319 Foothill Dr, Ste 270 Salt Lake City, UT 84109 • Roundy Thor B Attorney 448 E 400 S Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Neff R Bradley Attorney 9730 S 700 E Sandy, UT 84070 • Friel David Attorney 2875 Decker Lake Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84119 • Carr & Waddoups 8 E Broadway, Ste 609 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Rushton Kenneth A Attorney 99 W Main St, Ste 208 Lehi, UT 84043 • Packard Packard & Johnson 2795 E Cottonwood Pky, #600 Salt Lake City, UT 84121 • Buhler- Stephen J. Attorney 3540 S 4000 W, #245 West Valley City, UT 84120 • Hayes Michael Z Attorney 300 E 3900 S, #2118 Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Richards Kevin G Attorney 2671 Foothill Dr Ogden, UT 84403 • Easterly Eric G Attorney at Law 1795 Sidewinder Dr, Ste 201 Park City, UT 84060 • Park Glen W Attorney Po Box 17181 Salt Lake City, UT 84117 • David R. McKinney- P.C. 8 E Broadway, #500 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Denali Inc 1134 Whileaway Rd E Park City, UT 84098 • Burningham- Leonard W. Attorney 455 N 5th W Salt Lake City, UT 84116 • Gustavson Mark S Attorney 1348 Longdale Dr Sandy, UT 84092 • Lind Eric S Attorney 34 N Main St Kanab, UT 84741 • Blackburn- Timothy W. Attorney 2404 Washington Blvd, #900 Ogden, UT 84401 • Cowley Charles H Attorney 308 Alta St Salt Lake City, UT 84103 • Douglas Hogan 86 S Main St Tooele, UT 84074 • Allphin JERI L Attorney 1327 S 800 E Orem, UT 84097 • Call- Frank Attorney 29 S State St Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Bailey Taylor & Jennings LC 584 S State St Orem, UT 84058 • Richards J Randall Attorney 5373 S Green St Salt Lake City, UT 84123 • Shapiro Bruce H Attorney 3760 Highland Dr, Ste 200 Salt Lake City, UT 84106 • Hartwig David R Attorney at Law 1817 S Main St, #17 Salt Lake City, UT 84115 • Schoenhals Jack L Attorney 2849 Millicent Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84108 • Atwood Robert D 40 W Cache Valley Blvd Logan, UT 84341 • Kenny Philip S Attorney 1892 E 5665 S Ogden, UT 84403 • Argyle Wesley C Attorney Attorney at Law 495 S 100 W Bountiful, UT 84010 • Hettinger H Russell 211 E Broadway, #216 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Barker Phillip D Attorney at Law 165 W Canyon Crest Rd Alpine, UT 84004 • Corporon & Williams Attorneys 405 S Main St Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Mitchell Scott B Attorney 2469 Fort Union Blvd Salt Lake City, UT 84121 • Guyon Peter W Attorney 3300 Newhouse Dr Magna, UT 84044 • Welling Scott Attorney 502 W 200 N Midway, UT 84049 • Drake David 7146 S 1300 E Midvale, UT 84047 • Stuart Dean A 1805 S Redwood Rd Salt Lake City, UT 84104 • Cox- ELLE Attorney 39 Exchange Pl Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Marshall Randall Lee P C Attorney 5926 Fashion Point Dr, #200 Ogden, UT 84403 • Combs Kenneth L Attorney at Law 120 E Saint George Blvd St George, UT 84770 • Warr Irene Attorney at Law 5285 W 2400 S Salt Lake City, UT 84120 • Anderson & Anderson PC 1st St N Monticello, UT 84535 • Immigration Law Center 320 W 200 S Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Adams- Gregory J. Attorney 170 S Main St, #800 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Durham- John C. Attorney 2 S Main St Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Hunt Brian T 1111 Brickyard Rd Salt Lake City, UT 84106 • Parsons William B III 440 E 3300 S Salt Lake City, UT 84115 • Ascione Heideman & McKay LLC 50 E 100 S St George, UT 84770 • Clegg- Perry S. Attorney 8 E Broadway, #550 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Collard Kathryn Attorney 9 Exchange Pl, #1111 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Clark J Colby Attorney 201 S Main St Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • McCullough & Associates LLC 6885 S State St Midvale, UT 84047 • Cook Craig S Attorney 3645 Cascade Way Salt Lake City, UT 84109 • Goodman Joseph Attorney 2825 E Cottonwood Pky Salt Lake City, UT 84121 • Medsker Richard R Attorney 205 26th St Ogden, UT 84401 • Medlin James B 783 Rainforest Dr Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Smith Joyce G Attorney at Law 34 E 200 N Blanding, UT 84511 • Cannon & Match P C 370 E South Temple St, #200 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Corry W Kent Attorney 630 W 200 N Cedar City, UT 84720 • Beaslin John C PC 185 N Vernal Ave, Ste 1 Vernal, UT 84078 • Calder Tom 312 Main St Park City, UT 84060 • Rudman Tony J Attorney 1111 Brickyard Rd, #106 Salt Lake City, UT 84106 • Haugej Tamera 1121 E 3900 S Salt Lake City, UT 84124 • Warren- Barton J. Attorney 261 E 300 S, #175 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Immigration Law Offices of REZA Athari 498 Skyline Dr St George, UT 84770 • Guardian Ad Litem & Casa 37 N 100 E Salina, UT 84654 • Harper Ward Attorney 525 E 100 S Salt Lake City, UT 84102 • Jaussi Jonathan Attorney at Law 524 W 300 N Provo, UT 84601 • Beaver County – Attorney 600 N Beaver, UT 84713 • Watts James Attorney 774 E 2100 S Salt Lake City, UT 84106 • Cummings Craig S Attorney 240 S 200 W, Ste 100 Farmington, UT 84025 • Douglas D Adair Attorney at Law 80 N Main St Bountiful, UT 84010 • Arnold- R. Clark Attorney 425 S 400 E Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • County Attorney 8000 W Duchesne, UT 84021 • Burton Rulon T & Associates 6000 South Fashion Boulevard Draper, UT 84020 • Stewart Jon K Attorney 50 W Broadway, #100 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Williams Scott E 3325 N University Ave Provo, UT 84604 • Reber Fay E Attorney 260 W Saint George Blvd St George, UT 84770 • Law Offices of Kendall C FARR 4400 Butternut Rd Salt Lake City, UT 84124 • Hugie Amy Forsgren Attorney 33 S Main St Brigham City, UT 84302 • Malmberg Jan Attorney 245 N Vine St Salt Lake City, UT 84103 • Henry Sara A Sahv PC 1400 Snow Creek Dr Park City, UT 84060 • Law Office of Lewis P Adams 495 E 4500 S, #102 Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Peck Elizabeth M Attorney 350 S 400 E Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Lallatin Gerald J ESQ 226 W 2230 N, #100 Provo, UT 84604 • Rodriguez Baltazar Dorany Attorney 8541 Redwood Rd West Jordan, UT 84088 • Blakesley James R Attorney 2595 E 3300 S Salt Lake City, UT 84109 • Martinez Michael N Attorney 4479 Gordon Ln Salt Lake City, UT 84107 • Malouf Law Offices LC 150 E 200 N Logan, UT 84321 • Coggins Deven J Attorney 5684 Green St Salt Lake City, UT 84123 • Russell Y. Minas Attorney At Law- P.C. 1945 S 1100 E, #200 Salt Lake City, UT 84106 • Halls Craig C Attorney 333 S Main St Blanding, UT 84511 • Brown Jeffrey B Attorney 4685 Highland Dr, #175 Salt Lake City, UT 84117 • Professional Corporate Compliance Inc 147 Election Rd Draper, UT 84020 • Metro National Title 345 E Broadway Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Tucker Robert M Attorney 1326 E 900 S Salt Lake City, UT 84105 • Stout Michael Attorney 9 Exchange Pl, #800 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Chamberlain Associates 225 N 100 E Richfield, UT 84701 • Stith L James Attorney 2029 Sidewinder Dr Park City, UT 84060 • McClellan- Clark A. Attorney 363 E Main St, #201 Vernal, UT 84078 • Quinn Kofford PC Attorneys 481 W 50 N American Fork, UT 84003 • Rammell Jason R Attorney 3600 S Market St Salt Lake City, UT 84119 • Essig Fred D Attorney 2240 N 1600 E Logan, UT 84341 • Lauritzen A W Attorney 610 N Main St Logan, UT 84321 • Dart Adamson & Donovan 310 S Main St Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • National Sentry Corporation 260 W Saint George Blvd, Ste 201 St George, UT 84770 • Florence Brian R Attorney 5486 Skyline Dr Ogden, UT 84403 • Sundwall Michael G Attorney 533 W 2600 S, #125 Bountiful, UT 84010 • Morris Bill Attorney 3293 Harrison Blvd Ogden, UT 84403 • Marsden- McKay Attorney 8 E Broadway, #414 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Robinson Bryan Attorney 4970 South 900 East Salt Lake City, UT 84117 • Lee Wallace A Attorney 55 N Main St Panguitch, UT 84759 • Stephens Jeffrey R Attorney 2964 W 4700 S Salt Lake City, UT 84118 • Sampson John P Attorney 2650 Washington Blvd Ogden, UT 84401 • Snow J Matthew Attorney 299 S Main St Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Bradley Richard H Attorney 4525 Wasatch Blvd Salt Lake City, UT 84124 • Cook Tom Attorney 3269 S Main St Salt Lake City, UT 84115 • Gregory Skabelund 2176 N Main St Logan, UT 84341 • Law Office of Steven Baeder 333 E 400 S, #204 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Thornley Richard H Attorney 2610 Washington Blvd Ogden, UT 84401 • The Bankruptcy Center 145 W Gentile St Layton, UT 84041 • Howell Armand J 648 E 100 S Salt Lake City, UT 84102 • Johnson Eric Kent PC Attorney 2666 S 2000 E Salt Lake City, UT 84109 • J Garry McAllister 14254 S 6400 W Riverton, UT 84096 • Aaronson Grand 808 E 1910 S Provo, UT 84606 • Marshall Jan Law Office of Derek Coulter 11576 S State St, #503 Draper, UT 84020 • Williams H Mifflin Attorney 500 S Main St, #68 Salt Lake City, UT 84101 • Monson- Sean A. 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Scott Attorney 215 S State St, #650 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Celeste C Canning PLLC 2590 Washington Blvd, #200 Ogden, UT 84401 • McCullough Lee S P C III 5255 Edgewood Dr Provo, UT 84604 • Halls- Craig C Attorney 159 W 700 N Blanding, UT 84511 • Dawson Bruce L Attorney at Law 340 E 400 S Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Neeleman Jennifer L Attorney 192 E 200 N, Ste 202 St George, UT 84770 • Snow-Sorensen Marla R Attorney 765 N Main St Spanish Fork, UT 84660 • Edwards Duke Attorney 4625 S 2300 E, #206 Salt Lake City, UT 84117 • Graham Jan Law Offices 150 S 600 E, #5a Salt Lake City, UT 84102 • Henderson Law Offices 40 W Cache Valley Blvd, Ste 4C Logan, UT 84341 • Branch Tom D Attorney 1350 Draper Pky Draper, UT 84020 • Kennicott Jim Attorney 136 Heber Ave Park City, UT 84060 • Whiteley Brenda S Attorney 32 E 100 S Kanab, UT 84770 • Nielson Parker M Attorney 655 S 200 E Salt Lake City, UT 84111 • Hatch- Kendall P Attorney 230 S 500 E Salt Lake City, UT 84102 • Nalder Robin Kent Attorney at Law 1835 W 1950 S Ogden, UT 84401 • Mulliner John G Attorney 363 N University Ave, Ste 103 Provo, UT 84601 • Coleman- Jared G. 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Best of Yellowstone and Grand Teton

Yellowstone National Park and Grand Teton are two of the most popular attractions in the United States and the world. With breathtaking scenery and a variety of activities available to visitors, it is truly a destination that belongs on the bucket list of every traveler and adventurer.

However, with so much to do in these beautiful areas and within Yellowstone National Parks, it can be difficult to narrow down which attractions are on your must-have list and which ones can wait until another time. That's not to say that you can't do it all, if you plan right!

In this guide to the best of Yellowstone and Grand Teton, we are going to show you some of the top attractions available to you and give you the information that you need to explore Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks with purpose, direction, and organization.

Read along to start learning about these attractions and learn how to best enjoy them, what order to visit them in, and even discover some hidden secrets to get the most out of your trip.

Planning is Everything!

The first thing that you need to know when you begin to plan your trip to Grand Teton National Park or Yellowstone National Park is that preparation is the key to a successful and enjoyable trip. Without preparation, you may find yourself scrambling to put together your agenda, gather supplies, and manage your time there. This is all a recipe for disaster, and could result in not being able to achieve all the things that you want to achieve while you are there.

We don't want you to waste time on your trip or suffer at the hands of disorganization. That is why we are presenting these options for your trip to Grand Teton and Yellowstone. When you are able to plan out your destinations ahead of time, you can ensure that you maximize your time in these scenic locations and see everything that you'd like to see.

In addition to consulting with our list of the top destination day trips around Grand Teton and Yellowstone, make sure that you pack the necessary supplies and do the correct planning ahead of time so that you can cross all the items off of your bucket list.

Top Destination Day Trips Around Yellowstone and Grand Teton

To help you on your journey of getting the most out of your trips to Grand Teton National Park and Yellowstone National Park, we have compiled a list of the top destinations in the region. Some of these destinations will be in Yellowstone, while others will be in Grand Teton. They are separated out for your convenience to allow you to pursue trips that are within your reach and within your plan. Without further delay, here are some of the most amazing day trips that you can take when you are in the region of these beautiful national parks.

Grand Teton National Park Day Trips

To begin, we are going to start with destinations that are within Grand Teton National Park. These attractions are easily accessible from Grand Teton National Park and each of them offer a unique perspective and opportunity to see more of Grand Teton National Parks' beautiful sights. With plenty to do within the park, you might find yourself spending days doing the various activities that are available there. Here are some of the top attractions within Grand Teton National Parks' boundaries.

Taggart & Bradley Lakes

The first destination that we want to cover is the Taggart & Bradley Lakes. After stopping at the Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center and following Teton Park Road, you'll be brought to the Taggart Lake Trailhead. This is the beginning of a nearly 5 mile trek that features stunning sites, slightly challenging terrain, and unmatched views of snow-capped peaks halfway through. In addition, you'll be able to take in the lake air as your reward. And, if you're feeling extra adventurous, take a swim in the pristine glacial lakes to get the full experience.

Snake River

As far as scenic overlooks go, the Snake River Overlook is one of the best options available for those that want a relaxing and scenic trip that the whole family can come on. The great thing about the Overlook is that it is not too far away from Dornan's Pizza, which is a local favorite for fresh and tasty pizza and pasta. You can grab some dinner at Dornan's and then take the short drive to the Snake River Overlook. Here, you can take in the beautiful views of the famous Snake River and relax after a busy and rewarding day.

Colter Bay Kayaking

Grand Teton is beautiful basically regardless of where you are viewing it from, but one of the best views isn't from the road--but from the water. Take a 15 minute drive from Jackson Hole down the road to Colter Bay Marina. Here, you can rent kayaks and enjoy a morning paddle on Jackson Lake. This beautiful adventure is a mere drive down the road from Jackson Hole and provides enough scenery to keep you occupied for half a day or more. You're encouraged to pack a lunch on this Grand Teton Colter Bay adventure and find a picnic spot with the family. After you dismount your kayak, try a short 3-mile jaunt on the Swan Lake Loop. There is plenty of wildlife here, so be sure to take it all in--but also be cautious.

Jackson Hole Rodeo

If you happen to be staying in Jackson Hole during a Wednesday or Saturday throughout the Summer, then one of the attractions that you must check out is the Jackson Hole Rodeo. This live rodeo provides you with a look into the real cowboy experience and is the essence of what the region is all about. Luckily, the Jackson Hole Rodeo is within walking distance from several attractions and restaurants, including the Snake River Brewery, a tasty spot with options for all.

Rendezvous Mountain

Many people start off their Grand Teton adventure by exploring the valley and all of the beautiful sights that are available to see from down low. However, as the days go on, you're going to be naturally drawn to try and see the park from a high vantage point. When that is the case, Rendezvous Mountain is the right choice for you. There are a variety of trails that you can take up Rendezvous Mountain to give you a spectacular view of the beauty that Grand Teton has to offer.

String Lake Swimming

If you're looking for a refreshing place to take a swim in Grand Teton, a great place to do so is String Lake. String Lake is a little-known lake with refreshing and pristine water that is great for an afternoon swim. String Lake is easily accessible and can be found after a short hike on the trail. A picnic lunch wouldn't be a bad idea to bring to the lake.

Grand Teton National Park Places to Eat

If you want to make the most of your trip and ensure that everyone has a good time, then you need to make sure that everyone is well-fed. When you're in a location that you've never been in before, it can be hard to know where to eat and take a rest. With our help, you'll be able to find places to eat that the whole family will love and you'll be the hero of the day. Read on to discover the source of some of the best meals in the region.

Dornan's Pizza & Pasta

If you're in the area of the visitors' center, then one of the must-stop places to eat is Dornan's Pizza & Pasta. This long-standing fan favorite is not far from the Moose Junction. It features tasty options that are family-friendly and a great atmosphere that will once again put you in the mood for adventure and experiences. Perhaps you want to take a scenic drive while you enjoy your pizza. One of the greatest things to do in this instance is to continue on to the Snake River Scenic Overlook to end the day, which is not too far away.

Snake River Brewery

After a great day in Grand Teton, it's time to get some grub. Head on over to the Snake River Brewery, located conveniently in Jackson Hole. This is a bar/grill that has some options for everyone and it's seen by the locals as a staple in the town. There is plenty of entertainment to be had afterwards.

Pearl Street Bagels

If you are located near Jackson Hole or staying there for the evening, one of the most well-known and favored places for breakfast the next morning is Pearl Street Bagels. This charming little bakery has bagels, breakfast, and coffee and provides the perfect fuel that you need before the short journey into Grand Teton. It's conveniently located near many of the lodging suggestions that we provided!

Moo's Gourmet Ice Cream

Along the way of your journey to Grand Teton and the various beautiful and scenic destinations that surround the national park, one place that you must stop at is Moo's Gourmet Ice Cream. Whether you just got done with a lengthy hike or a family dinner at one of the many tasty eateries, Moo's is the perfect way to end the day. It's been around for decades and in that time, it has certainly earned its reputation as one of the best ice cream places in the region. If you want to gain some access to some great ice cream while on your road trip, this is the place to go!

Corbett's Cabin

Craving a waffle? Before your afternoon at at the lake, consider stopping by a very popular waffle place in Corbett's Cabin. These famed waffles are prefect energy fuel for a day in Grand Teton park. A short drive down the road from String Lake, it makes perfect sense to combine these two excursions.

Silver Dollar Bar & Grill

Are you looking for a great place to unwind and get some bar food and a couple of drinks after a busy day in Grand Teton? If so, the Silver Dollar Bar & Grill might be the right choice for you. This bar & grill is a hole-in-the-wall location for those looking for some great bar food to cap off the day. Before 7:30pm, it is a perfect place to bring the whole family. After that, it turns into a very active musical venue where adults will have a great time. Be sure to add the Silver Dollar Bar & Grill to your trip itinerary.

Grand Teton National Park Places to Stay

On your journey to Grand Teton Park, one of the most crucial steps of preparation that you will want to take is to find a great place in Grand Teton to stay. Good accommodations can make or break a trip and in your situation, you most certainly want your accommodations to have a positive impact, not a negative one! If you're ready to find great accommodations for your Grand Teton trip, then you're in the right place. We have collected a variety of accommodations that you can use to keep you and your family comfortable while also making the trip memorable and staying close to some of the most stunning attractions in Grand Teton.

Jackson Hole Lodge

Looking for a place to crash after flying in from Jackson Hole Airport? If so, the Jackson Hole Lodge is your perfect destination. This hole, located in the center of Jackson Hole, is the perfect place to settle down for the night and also to launch your various expeditions to all of the attractions that the area has to offer. The Jackson Hole Lodge is truly a place of style and comfort as you can unwind from the day in Grand Teton or enjoy your time in a nice, air-conditioned and relaxing environment in the middle of Jackson Hole. In addition, the Jackson Hole Lodge features a pool, making it one of the most family friendly accommodations in the area and a place that your family will love.

Yellowstone National Parks Day Trips

Though Grand Teton is amazing and beautiful, it is Yellowstone that really steals the show for many people that go on a trip to national parks. Yellowstone is a huge park with many famous attractions such as Old Faithful and the Grand Canyon. In addition, there are a number of single day attractions and activities that you can do such as kayaking, hiking, and others.

With so many attractions and activities being available in Yellowstone, it can quickly become overwhelming. We're here to help you get the most out of your trip to national parks and Yellowstone. Here are some of the best things to do in Yellowstone.

Old Faithful

You've probably heard of the Old Faithful geyser before. Old Faithful is one of the most famous natural attractions in the world and people come from all around the globe to see Old Faithful in all of its glory. Since it is world-famous, there are understandably many people waiting to see Old Faithful each and every day. However, there is a way to beat the crowd and have the Old Faithful geyser more to yourself. If you arrive before the crowds and bus tours arrive, you'll be able to have a uniquely alone experience with Old Faithful.

The main thing that you need to know when it comes to timing of Old Faithful is that it erupts every 35 to 120 minutes. Make sure that you grab a good spot with a good view ahead of time. If you are going to visit Old Faithful in Yellowstone, you should plan for at least a couple of hours to be there. There are more things to do than just Old Faithful in the area, including the Upper Geyser Basin. In addition, the Castle Geyser has beautiful and long eruptions that even rival that of Old Faithful.

Mystic Falls

If you're looking for water falls on your trip to the national parks, then Mystic Falls is a must-see. Mystic Falls is a very popular, but beautiful location. You shouldn't be intimidated by the busy parking lots--it's one of the most beautiful sights to see in Yellowstone. Hike about a half mile down the road and you'll be able to see some geysers and springs along the trail. However, if you take another 1-mile hike down the road, you'll be able to capture sight of Mystic Falls, a majestic 70-foot set of waterfalls. The great thing about Mystic Falls within Yellowstone is that it offers road options for everyone and is family friendly. The small road trip to the falls is definitely worth it!

Prismatic Spring

If you are going to be stopping at Mystic Falls, you might as well also stop at the Grand Prismatic Spring. It's only a ways down the road from Mystic Falls and allows you to capture even more still nature and beautiful springs. The Prismatic Spring is one of the few hidden gems at Yellowstone and is just down the road from Mystic Falls, making it the perfect one-two punch! Many also cite it as a great location to have a human moment and have some time to reflect.

Lamar Valley

If you are the type of person that wants to get off the beaten road and see some wildlife, then Lamar Valley is the perfect place. Lamar Valley is one of the most unique experiences in Yellowstone and it allows you to connect with the nature that truly sets it apart from all the rest. In Lamar Valley, you'll be able to see various animals such as wolves and grizzles. In addition, you can see wild herds of elk and bison. People flock to Yellowstone, Grand Teton, and the surrounding areas from around the world to see the amazing wildlife that the area has to offer.

Tower Falls

After your trip to Lamar Valley in Yellowstone, try checking out Tower Fall. Tower Fall is only two miles down the road, hardly a long road trip, from Lamar Valley and the Roosevelt Lodge within Lamar Valley. You can park near the overlook and enjoy great views of hot springs, waterfalls and the valley below. Otherwise, take a half-mile hike to the base of the falls. Many people use this area to have a family picnic lodge before getting back on the road or venturing on to another attraction.

Mount Washburn

If you are a hiker and looking to tackle some of the greatest hiking spots within Yellowstone, then we have the perfect recommendation for you. Anyone that has hiked in Yellowstone will tell you that Mount Washburn is worth the road trip alone for those that are avid hikers. Mount Washburn has two possible ways up, with the one from the Dunravan Pass Picnic Area being the most shaded and most comfortable. It's a bit of a challenging hike, but nothing that the average person won't be able to tackle. Once you're at the top, you'll no longer wonder why people decide to make the journey up. It features breathtaking views of the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone, Hayden Valley, and Yellowstone Lake. In addition, you might even see the Tetons.

Norris Geyser Basin

For any road trip to Yellowstone, it's important that a trip to the Norris Geyser Basin is included. The Norris Geyser Basin consists of the Midway Geyser Basin, Upper Geyser Basin, and the Steamboat Geyser. This is a geothermal area that features boardwalks for easy access. There are a wide variety of springs, geysers, and pools to see in the Midway Geyser Basin and the Upper Geyser Basin. You'll even get to see the Steamboat Geyser, one of the tallest geysers in the world and one of the main attractions within Yellowstone. The Upper Geyser Basin contains even more geysers, hot springs, and natural phenomenon to explore. If you want to get the full experience of geysers in the park, then going to see a geyser basin should be on your day 1 itinerary. The Norris Geyser Basin can fill all of these needs.

Mammoth Hot Springs

If you've ever thought about visiting Yellowstone, Grand Teton, or the surrounding areas, then you've probably thought about putting Mammoth Hot Springs on your itinerary. Mammoth Hot Springs is notoriously beautiful and spiritual. It allows you the opportunity to soak in natural hot springs formed by the earth. Many refer to the Mammoth Hot Springs as a boiling river. These natural hot tubs are relaxing and cleansing. To get to Mammoth Hot Springs, you need only drive a couple of miles towards the north entrance of the park. make sure that you are oriented towards the north entrance and search for the parking area, which is located near the 45th parallel. Once you have arrived, you will have to take a half-mile hike to Mammoth Hot Springs. If you're arriving after having climbed Mount Washburn, you'll be happy to soak in the water and relieve your muscles. Mammoth Hot Springs will always be one of the most intriguing experiences in Yellowstone along with Grand Prismatic Spring, the Grand Canyon, and others. Mammoth Hot Springs is similar to Grand Prismatic Spring in what it has to offer.

Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone

The Grand Canyon of Yellowstone is one of the most famous and beautiful sites in the world. People from all around the country road trip to see the Grand Canyon every year and take in the near spiritual experience that it has come to be. Yellowstone boasts this millions-year old formation as one of the most amazing experiences that the park has to offer. Any trip to Yellowstone, Grand Teton, and the surrounding areas should have the Grand Canyon on the itinerary. The Grand Canyon is friendly to everyone, even kids and has a visitor center to help provide you with information about this ancient formation. When you travel to Yellowstone, you won't have to exclusively experience the Grand Canyon through National Geographic magazines any longer. You'll be in the presence of greatness. Make sure to capitalize on all the photo ops and take it all in!

Brink of the Lower Falls Trail

For avid hikers that are in the Canyon of the Yellowstone, it is highly recommended that you check out the Brink of the Lower Falls Trail. This trail has been coveted as one of the greatest trails to hike in the Canyon of the Yellowstone due to its calm and cool vibe. This trail is a 1.5 mile trail that is pretty easy to do. If you arrive there before about 8:00am, you will avoid the foot traffic and you may even have the trail all to yourself. Once you are there, take a quick hike over to the south rim of the Canyon of the Yellowstone to get a great view from Artist Point. Artist Point is famed for the vantage point that it offers those that visit. It should definitely be on your trip itinerary if you are going to Yellowstone or will be in the Salt Lake City area. It can be an easy, one day trip.

Yellowstone Lake Kayaking

For avid kayakers, there are plenty of options on Yellowstone Lake. Yellowstone Lake represents some of the finest kayaking experiences in the Yellowstone Grand Teton parks. It rivals the experience even of Jackson Lake, known for its serenity and views. On your Yellowstone Lake kayaking trip, you'll be able to explore geysers, hot springs, and other parts of the West Thumb Geyser Basin. The West Thumb Geyser Basin has trips that depart several times a day, making it easy for you to find one that works for you, even if you only have one day in the area. One of the favorite things to do by visitors is to have a picnic lunch on the shores of the Yellowstone River.

Yellowstone Places to Eat

One of the most important thing to provide for families when you are on a trip to Yellowstone is great places to eat and have family meals together. However, with so many potential places to choose from (there are hundreds of restaurants in the area), it is easy to quickly become overwhelmed. Without being from the area, how could you ever know which places are the best for you and your family?

To provide you with the information that you need to make the right decision for you, we have gathered some of the most reputable and best places to eat year Yellowstone and combined them into a helpful rundown so that you will always have a place to grab some grub whether you are taking a day trip through Yellowstone, visiting Old Faithful, or have a quick journey to Mammoth Hot Springs. Regardless of the length or target or your trip, this guide will provide you with some helpful information to find a place to eat.

While Yellowstone and Grand Teton are known as some of the most beautiful places in the world and have gained notoriety for their nature, they also have several great places to eat and are some of the best national parks when it comes to cuisine.

Cowboy Cookout

If you're looking for a truly unique experience, the Old West Dinner Cookout is right for you. This experience involves hopping on a horse for a couple of hours to Yancy's Hole. Here, you'll grab some authentic cowboy food and sit around the campfire with your companions. This experience provides some real insight into what it would have been like for early pioneers that were in the Yellowstone, Grand Teton National Park region. You should block out a full one day for this and Mammoth Hot Springs. Along the way, you can talk about the trip with your family or companion. This is seen as one of the most unique and awesome experiences that are available in Yellowstone.

Lake Yellowstone Hotel

If you're looking for a room and a nice dinner, then the Lake Yellowstone Hotel is a great option. It was first opened in 1891 and has been serving travelers to the area for over 130 years. After you've been exploring all day, head back to the hotel for a great dinner before one last excursion to Hayden Valley, which is a relaxing location full of bison. Lake Yellowstone Hotel is conveniently located near Hayden Valley.

Old Faithful Inn

The Old Faithful Inn is a great place to grab some lunch when you are near Mystic Falls. Having been around for decades, it has seen time come and go as visitors come to marvel at the falls. It's also near Biscuit Basin, making for a great rest-point in the middle of your day.

Yellowstone National Park Places to Stay

If you truly want to make your visit to Yellowstone and Grand Teton nation parks a success, then you will need to have access to the best places to stay in the area. Having the right lodging and accommodations can make all the difference and ensure that you and your family have a good time in Yellowstone. Your accommodations will serve as the launching point for all of your adventures.

With so many places to stay in and around Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks, it can be a challenge to find a good place to lodge. We have compiled some of the most well-known and reputable lodging accommodations around Yellowstone that are also conveniently located around Yellowstone and Grand Teton attractions.

Follow this guidance to find the national parks' best places to stay and hotels that will only add to your experience while touring Yellowstone and Teton national parks.

Canyon Lodge & Cabins

Canyon Lodge & Cabins is one of the most revered places to sty for those that are visiting Yellowstone. it is located just down the road from Grand Prismatic Spring and Mystic Falls, making it the ideal place to stay if you are down that way. After a long road trip, you and your family want to settle down somewhere that feels like home. In addition to its convenient location, Canyon Lodge & Cabins has recently renovated many of their rooms. You'll have to book out about 6 months in advance to snag one, but if you do, it's well worth it. It's also located near the Grand Canyon. The hotel has a diner and cafeteria, making it the ultimate choice for families and individuals that want maximum convenience at the end of their road trip to the area. If you want a room here, make sure you add booking it 6 months in advance to your trip itinerary.

Fun Facts About Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone National Park is considered to be one of the most amazing experiences in the world. With hundreds of things to do and attractions of all kind, it is truly a bucket list destination for millions of people. However, while many people come to admire the beautiful sights that it has to offer, some will forget about the significance of this place and what it means to be in the presence of greatness at Yellowstone.

We've gathered some fun facts to not only teach you more about this amazing place, but also to be sure that you fully appreciate how unique, stunning, and staggering Yellowstone Park really is.

Yellowstone is enormous. It covers over 3,400 square miles. This means that the park is larger than the states of Rhode Island and Delaware--combined!

The park is full of hydrothermal features, which are defined as geysers, mud pots, and fumaroles. There are over 10,000 of these features residing within Yellowstone.

People come from all around the world to marvel at the geysers within the park. Yellowstone alone features 500 active geysers, many within driving distance of Salt Lake City and other popular destinations in the area.

Many people love to appreciate the land within the park, but few recognize that greatness also resides in the shoreline. Yellowstone Lake has over 140 miles of shoreline available for visitors to appreciate.

Yellowstone is not only home to various natural wonders, but also to stunning wildlife. It features the largest concentration of mammals out of the lower 48 states, featuring over 67 species.

The park is also home to various species of birds--285 to be exact. It is a great destination for bird-watchers and bird-lovers.

Yellowstone is one of the primary archaeological sites on the continent. There are more than 1800 such locations that geologists and scientists examine on a frequent basis. Hundreds of artifacts have been extracted from the park.

Waterfall lovers rejoice! There are 290 waterfalls in Yellowstone, which are spread out between 2.2 million acres within the park. One such example is the Lower Falls. The Lower Falls are a fabled destination.

Yellowstone is famous worldwide for its hiking options. There are over 1000 miles of hiking trails within the park, making it a great destination for those that love to hike and tackle terrain.

Fun Facts About Grand Teton National Parks

Like Yellowstone, Grand Teton has plenty of interesting facts and figures that really paint a picture as to how unique and stunning the area really is. Here are some of the most interesting facts and statistics about Grand Teton.

The Teton Range is one of the youngest mountain ranges in the Rockies, but some of the rocks found in Teton are among the oldest on the continent. This shows the diversity in age in Grand Teton and why there is so much that we can learn from the park. Just driving along Teton Park Road you can view how old the landscape is.

Calvin Coolidge was responsible for establishing the park in 1929. This accomplishment succeeded in the face of extreme opposition to the measure. The 96,000 acre park was approved on February 26, 1929. The designation of the area as a national park protected the Teton Range as well as the glacial lakes that were formed within, but it did not extend protection to Jackson Hole. Still, the area remains a beautiful place and continues to thrive.

In 1943, Franklin Delano Roosevelt established the Jackson Hole National Monument. The public was highly against this, even sparking a cattle-drive protest in which ranchers led 500 cattle across the land that had been designated. Conservation of the area was important to the administration, but the residents did not want to expand the protection.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr. played a very important role in the history of the park. He visited Wyoming in 1924 and immediately decided that he would purchase land in Jackson Hole. This land he would eventually decide to donate to the government. To purchase the property, he created a company called the Snake River Land Company. He purchased over 35,000 acres and held on to it for 15 years. He threatened to sell the land, which many believe is what caused President Roosevelt to establish the National Monument in the first place.

John Colter was America's first mountain man. In 1806, he started exploring the area and while historians are aware of where the trip started and where it ended, there is no knowledge as to what he actually explored and when. A strange stone found in Idaho provides some clues, if authentic. John Colter is an interesting figure in the history of Grand Teton and the stone is in the visitor center at Grand Teton. You can learn more about Colter in the visitor center at the park.

Many people don't know that there is a commercial airport on the grounds of the park. It is the only national park in the US to have this distinction. The Jackson Hole Airport is on the grounds of the park and was constructed in the 1930s. When the monument was added to the National Park, the airport was also added to it.

Grand Teton is one of the primary locations in the world for birds. There are birds of all types in Grand Teton. Some examples include the Trumpeter swan, the calliope hummingbird, and more. All you have to do is take a hike before you start to see the signs of all the various birds that can be observed in the park. Bird watchers from around the country covet the park for this reason. Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks share this in common.

Wildlife is abundant in the park. There are many animals such as pronghorns. Pronghorns are some of the fastest land mammals in the world, reaching speeds of up to 70mph while running. Grand Teton is a great destination for those that wish to observe this wildlife.

You can view glaciers in the mountains of Grand Teton. There are 12 small glaciers in the peaks of the park. These glaciers have names, including Schoolroom, Triple, Falling Ice, and Skillet.

[cleanwaterchronicles]

Road Salt: Researchers Look at Vegetables and Juices for Alternatives to Salt

“Salt-speckled sidewalks, driveways and highways are synonymous with winter in the Great Lakes region. But while road salt is highly effective at deicing surfaces, the safety that salt provides for humans places a heavy burden on freshwater ecosystems.

“We have an unhealthy addiction to road salt,” said Claire Oswald, a hydrologist and associate professor at Ryerson University in Toronto, Ontario.

Multiple studies dating back to the 1970s have shown that road deicing salt has a negative impact on soil, vegetation, wildlife, surface water, groundwater and human health. A 1984 study conducted by the Michigan Legislative Science Office states road deicing salts, “are contributing to major changes in the Great Lakes ecosystem,” particularly on sensitive environments like wetlands, ponds and streams. Additionally, the legislative study found road salts are contributing to a general degradation of groundwater quality for all users in the Great Lakes region.

In the late 1990s, Oswald said the Canadian government started to take a hard look at road salt usage and best management plans. The Canadian Water Quality Guidelines include the maximum thresholds for when chloride becomes harmful to amphibians, algae, aquatic plants, aquatic insects, fish and invertebrates like mussels, she said.

While maintaining safe roadways, parking lots and sidewalks is necessary, Oswald believes most people are not aware of the full environmental costs to freshwater systems from road salts.

Danelle Haake, stream ecologist and director of Illinois RiverWatch, agrees.

“If you ask someone in the grocery store about road salt, they probably have no idea of the negative environmental consequences,” Haake said.

Haake said there is currently no way to stop the sodium chloride from entering storm drains and eventually the groundwater. She said some of the sodium stays in the ground, but for the most part the chloride flushes through soil until it reaches water. This makes bioremediation options like rain gardens and bioswales ineffective.

“Plants don’t produce salt. And they don’t absorb it. And they don’t hold it,” Haake said.

Haake said road salt hazards are not limited to freshwater ecosystems. She said sodium chloride has been found to degrade roadways and bridges, cause damage to cars and trucks, and even affect human health.

A high-salt diet contributes to high blood pressure, heart disease and strokes, according to the CDC. Residences and businesses located near roadways and using well-water in areas with high snowfall where road salt is used are at risk of having high chloride levels in their tap water, Haake said.

“If you’re drinking tap water with a lot of salt, it’s like eating salty fries all day long,” Haake said.

Seeking Safe Alternatives

Synthetic deicers are typically expensive which has limited their widespread use. Researchers also caution against trading salt for an artificial product.

“The last thing we want is some new plastic-based material that doesn’t break down,” Haake said.

In December 2020, Michigan passed Public Act No. 310. The act which goes into effect on March 24, 2021, states in part that, “the department must implement a pilot program on the use of agricultural additives to control ice on public roads, highways, and bridges in this state and to review the potential efficacy and environmental impacts of agricultural additives, while maintaining the safety and mobility of the motoring public.”

Oswald said all types of agricultural alternatives have been tested so far including cheese brine, pickle juice and the runoff from brewing beer. Beet juice from sugar beet processing has emerged with the best potential as an alternative to sodium chloride, she said.

Haake said using beet juice as a road deicing agent means trading sugar for salt. While sugar may be less toxic to aquatic life, she said high sugar levels lead to other problems. Bacteria use sugar as a food source and strip oxygen from the water. High bacteria levels can lead to a process called deoxygenation, which is lethal to fish and other aquatic life.

“So, how do you want to kill them?” Haake said.

And there is another issue with using sugar juice.

“Beet juice kinda smells,” said Craig Bryson, senior communications officer for the Oakland County Road Commission in southeast Michigan.

Bryson said the overly sweet odor is less noticeable in rural areas where the roadways are more spread out. But in highly developed urban areas like the Detroit suburb of Royal Oak, the smell is more concentrated, he said.

Another concern of using agricultural products like beet juice is the possibility of attracting wildlife to roadways, Bryson said. Although, Haake notes wildlife like deer may already be attracted by road salt.

“Either way you end up with animals being attracted to roadways, which is not something we want,” Haake said.

In the end, Oswald said the best option might be a combination of road salt and beet juice.

“A little bit of two bad things is probably not as bad as a lot of one bad thing,” Haake said. “Probably.”

Reducing Usage

Bryson said the road commission’s No. 1 priority is human safety. He said Oakland County has implemented a lot of new technology and management practices to help reduce the overall amount of salt they use each year while still maintaining safe roadways.

One of the management practices that the Oakland County Road Commission utilizes is designated routes for truck drivers. Bryson said familiarity with the route and area allows the drivers to make better judgement calls on where and when to salt.

George Turmel has been a snow-plow driver with the Oakland County Road Commission for 28 years. When he started, drivers had to stop their trucks to reload the salt spreader. He said this frequently resulted in piles of spilled salt on the roadside.

In addition to being wasteful, spills are a needless burden on the environment as this salt has not contributed to safer roadways, Oswald said.

Turmel said he no longer needs to stop and refill the spreader as a conveyor belt on the truck’s undercarriage delivers salt directly to the spreader with little spillage.

Inside the cab, a computerized system allows Turmel to monitor and regulate the amount of salt the truck spreads. When he speeds up the computer automatically spreads more salt. When he slows down the spreader slows. When he stops the spreader stops. Turmel said this system is far more efficient than the old manually controlled system.

In addition to salt, Turmel’s truck carries a tank of brine, or salty water. He said a thin layer of brine helps the rock salt stick to the roadway which reduces the amount of salt he needs to apply.

Turmel said in the past, high risk areas like bridges and curves were heavily salted to try and prevent ice from forming. Now, he finds a thin layer of brine is usually more effective at preventing ice formation and significantly reduces the overall amount of salt he uses to keep the roadways clear and safe.

“I use a lot less salt now,” Turmel said. “A lot less.”

Haake conducted a study to determine if using brine decreased chloride in stormwater and thereby decreased chloride in urban streams. The findings were published in 2019 in the peer-reviewed journal, Environmental Science & Technology.

Haake found the “use of brining by city governments resulted in a 45% average reduction of chloride loads conveyed to streams, demonstrating that brining is a highly viable BMP for local municipal operations.”

Turmel said using brine has definitely reduced the amount of salt he uses while keeping the roads safe, which is his primary goal.

“Every day I wonder if I saved someone’s life today. I never know for sure, but I like to think I did,” Turmel said.

Oswald said road commissions are not the only users of road salt.

The Smart About Salt Council in Waterloo, Ontario, is developing programs aimed at property managers. Oswald said the council is reaching out to managers of commercial properties like big box parking lots, privately maintained subdivisions, shopping malls and plazas to talk about the risks of salt and share ways to reduce usage.

Oswald said another challenge to reducing salt usage is many winter maintenance agreements are based on the amount of salt applied. The more salt applied, the more the snow-removal service is paid, which encourages liberal applications of salt, she said..

“We need more education about salt at all levels,” Oswald said.” 

(Source: https://www.michiganradio.org/post/road-salt-researchers-look-vegetables-and-juices-alternatives-salt)

[my-lifes-reward]

Shortcut to Craig Lake State Park's Teddy Lake Yurt

The video shows the alternate entrance road going into the Teddy Lake Yurt that is part of the Craig Lake State Park. Also, I share the story of my exit ride out of the Baraga Plains Trailhead.

The video shows the alternate entrance road going into the Teddy Lake Yurt that is part of the Craig Lake State Park. Also, I share the story of my exit ride out of the Baraga Plains Trailhead. Check out the video below and thank you! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SGL2bonvMlY%5B/embedyt%5D

[missingpersonsblog]

Stuart Isaac

Missing Since: September 12, 2010

Missing From: Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming

Sex: Male

Race/Ethnicity: Pacific Islander

Missing Age: 48 years old

Current Age: 57 years old

Height and Weight: 5’8”-5’10” and 215-230 lbs.

Distinctive Physical Features: Short cropped black hair, mustache, brown eyes

Tattoos: Three tattoos, one on each shoulder blade and one on the right tricep.

Transportation: 2009 Black Lexus IS-250 sedan with the Maryland plates “BELLEK” and expiration year 2011.

Circumstances of Disappearance: Stuart Isaac of Burtonsville in Maryland, was a native of the Republic of Palau in the Pacific. His black Lexus IS-250 sedan was found on September 26, 2010 on Craig Pass, located on the lower grand loop road and eight miles east of the Old Faithful Geyser of Yellowstone National Park, WY during a routine patrol of the parking area. 

Craig Pass is at an elevation of 8,262 ft. and is a mountain pass located on the Continental Divide. The small Isa Lake is located just west of the pass on the Grand Loop Road and is noted for striding the Continental Divide and draining into two different watersheds, the Atlantic via the Missouri River and the Pacific via the Snake River. 

Multiple ground and air searches and investigation ensued by the National Park Service with no leads. Isaac was last seen by family in Burtonsville, MD. It is believed he embarked on a cross country trip.

One of Isaac’s former high school classmates, Matsue Evans, spoke to Stuart on September 24th at around 6:30 p.m. her time in Guam, which would have been about 3:30 a.m. in Maryland. She said that this last two-hour phone call during which Isaac said he was on his way to Yellowstone, was “kind of odd.” “I was kind of surprised to hear from him because he seldom made calls. We text each other and we do email. Now I know that he’s missing, why would he call me two days before something happened?”

Stuart was not an experienced hiker or outdoorsman. Why did he decide to go to the Yellowstone National Park that day in September 2010?

Few details are available in Isaac’s case both in the investigation and in the media, Stuart Isaac remains missing.

Please contact the Nation Park Service at (307) 344-2607 or the Maryland Center for Missing and Unidentified Persons Maryland State Police at (800) 637-5437 if you have any information regarding the disappearance of Stuart Isaac.

Sources: NamUs, Strange Outdoors

[estesparkguidedtours-blog]

6 Spots for Photography Tours in Rocky Mountain National Park

To travel is to learn a place’s culture and essence.

A meaningful trip is when you experience and understand the place. Each vacation brings new lessons. And the Rockies in Estes Park teaches too.

But what if you don’t remember what it was like when the sun set behind the mountains?

Or, the way the Lake looks when its still and shrouded with mountains all around?

Of course, you can see it with your eyes then, but you must remember too.

But how can you get both? This is when a personal tour comes in play. Especially photography tours in Rocky Mountain National Park.

The views at dusk and dawn, the rare flowers and vegetation, never stop you from clicking the best photos.

Instagrammers and shutterbug hobbyists find the Rockies one of their favorite spots. With the sublime landscapes at Estes Park, their brand and profile get a high boost!

Along the way, you can learn a lot about the town in depth.

 Why take Photography Tours in Rocky Mountain National Park?

To remember: the place and your candid self.

A traveler can’t do both at once. You may miss out on seeing wildlife with your eyes if you were to focus on the camera. And you’d not store enough pictures of the time you spent here to reflect on if you forget about photos.

And that is why photography tours in Rocky Mountain National Park are a great deal.

You can even make your social presence better or hang a frame or two in your living room. When guests ask, tell all about your visit there.

So, when vacation calls, visit Estes Park and taste the culture. Explore downtown and the peaceful scenic spots for leisure and make your vacation meaningful.

 6 Spots for Photography Tours in Rocky Mountain National Park Tours

Here’s a list of places in the Rocky Mountains you can visit and take great photos at.

1. Town of Grand Lake

The Grand Lake is Colorado’s deepest natural lake. It’s also the largest in the State. And the town is set at its edge. Here, the sunrise and the sunset are stunning, especially when the alpenglow reflects off the 12,000-foot Mount Craig that sits proud on the horizon in the Rocky Mountain National Park.

2. Adams Falls

For hikers, the Adams Falls is an accessible destination within the park. You can sit there and enjoy the sonorous sounds when the water hits the stones.

This is one of the best photography tours in Rocky Mountain National Park. A quick 0.9 miles hike can lead you to the place. You’ll cross a pine forest until you reach the edges. You can experiment to capture the water falls in an innovative way.

3. Milner Pass and Poudre Lake at Trail Ridge Road

The Milner Pass is over the Continental Divide. The east side of the Divide makes water flow into the Mississippi River moving to the Atlantic Ocean while the west side into the Colorado river heading towards the Pacific Ocean. And the Poudre Lake is at the east side. Views? Unworldly.

4. Far View Curve

Road trips at Estes Park is very common. The Grand Laker Visitor Center is where you can start from.

After 16 miles of the road trip, you tend to arrive at the Far View Curve. Its at 10, 148 feet above the sea level. This has unparalleled views of the never Summer Mountain Range and the Colorado river.

It’s best for wide-angled photography thanks to its breath-taking landscapes.

5. Gore Range Overlook

About one mile from the Alpine Visitor Center is the Gore Range Overlook.

If you’ve never seen a landscape above treeline, you’ll feel an incredible freedom like nothing you can feel from lower levels. At a level of 12,048 above sea, the Gore Range and the Never Summer Range.

Let the wind touch your face and keep a memory of it. It’s one of the attractive photography tours in Rocky Mountain National Park.

6. Rainbow Curve

Its 30 miles from the Grand Lake. This breath-taking overlook shows the Horseshoe Park, the Alluvial Fan and the beaver Ponds.

 Gather an experience of a lifetime.

We know how intrigued you are. Want to witness the sunset at the Grand Lake? Book a tour now.

[thecentralpost]

Former Mayor Bill Stortz with Santa

As the year draws to a close and the news cycle continues to reset every day, let’s pause and look at some of images of Bristol from 2017.

Shamrock Road Race

471 North Main Street

Superintendent of Schools Ellen Solek

99 Main St. Bristol, CT 06010

Lynn M. Buthe

Central CT Chambers of Commerce

Photo (c) Imagekind

Professional Young Visionaries of Tomorrow

File photo

Photo (c) Historic Buildings of Connecticut

Former Bristol Mayor Bill Stortz talks with parents of Bristol Eastern High School

Submitted

New England Carousel Museum

Bristol City Hall

Mayor Ken Cockayne with Ben Carson

Submitted

Bristol Eastern High School Band and Choir

Bristol Republican Party headquarters at 425 North Main Street

Rt. 6 Farmington Ave. Eastbound

Jaymie Bianca

Santa Sunday, New England Carousel Museum

From left to right: Josh Medeiros, Vice President of the Memorial Boulevard Cultural Center, Chris Borucki, Project Sales Manager/Technician at Wesson Energy, Bristol Mayor Kenneth Cockayne, Raquel Kennedy, President of Victory Energy Solutions, and Violette Radomski of Eversource Energy.

Submitted

Photo (c) Bristol Economic Development

Veterans Strong Community Center Bristol CT.

Peter B. Kelley

2016 contest winners

Donna Ptak

Emily Bourassa (second from left) is shown with staff from the breast center including (from left): Clinical Coordinator and Breast Health Navigator Kathy Albano, RN, BSN, CN-BN, and Secretaries Jessica Rossomando and Cherie Granger.

Radio Shack Bristol located at Bristol Commons, 77 Farmington Avenue.

Anthony D’Amato

Brian’s Angels

Nutmeg State Financial Credit Union located in Walmart Market

Ken Cockayne

Eric Carlson

Connecticut House Republicans

Chelsea O’Donnell

Paint Nights Hosted by Freddy at the T-salon Cafe House. Art Instructors provided by The Studio.

File Photo

Harry C. Barnes Memorial Nature Center

Pictured from left to right: Captain Edward Spyros, Officer Michael Marino, Officer Andrew Boretsky and Mayor Kenneth Cockayne.

Bristol ARC Jerome Ave. Bristol CT.

Memorial Boulevard School

2014 Home and Business Expo

Photo (c) Bristol Fire Department

Representative student leaders from Guildford DAY and Guilford High School, from left Anthony Slate, Danielle Ott, Gabby Palumbo, and Eryk Derda, spoke against legalizing recreational marijuana at the StopPotCT press conference on March 7 at the State Capitol in Hartford.

“All Heart” Marketing Billboard. Photo (c) Bristol Development Authority

81 N Main St. Bristol

Latin Cravings 375 N Main St, Bristol, CT

David Mills City Council 3rd District Candidate. Dave Mills was a three-sport athlete at both Bristol High and Bristol Eastern High Schools, playing football, basketball and baseball. Photo (c) Bristol Sports Hall of Fame

Former Associated Market 15 Memorial Boulevard Bristol CT. 06010

Cumberland Farms Rt. 72 Bristol CT.

Eric Carlson candidate for City Council in the First District (R)

Bristol Police Complex

Photo (c) Bristol Police

Mecheal Hamilton

Bristol Boys & Girls Club

Main Street section of the former mall site Bristol Hospital purchased

The front view of Bristol Hospital’s proposed ambulatory center on the corner of Riverside Ave. Ext. and Main Street.

Former mall site

45th Annual Bristol Tramps Sports Reunion

Indian Rock Nature Preserve

Photo (c) Bristol Police

Walgreens isn’t saying which stores will close. Walgreens has 58 stores in Connecticut and Rite-Aid has 77 stores in the State.

Pictured from left to right: Joseph Vitale of Covanta. Lt. Richard Guerrera and Chief Brian Gould of the Bristol Police Department. Commissioner Elizabeth Phelan from the City of Bristol’s Water Commission. Kevin Rousseau and Mary Ruder of Covanta. Photo (c) Bristol Police Department

New Work ‘N Gear retail store in Bristol Plaza

Laura and Craig Minor helping out at For Goodness Sake Bristol

Josh Medeiros

A Look Inside: Imagine Nation Classroom

Julian Galindez 2016 Youth of the Year

Andrew Howe

Firefly Hollow Brewery 139 Center Street. Bristol, Connecticut

Rt. 6, at Farmington Ave and Stafford Ave. Bristol

Christina Baker Kline

Bristol GOP slate 2017

Photo (c) Historic Buildings of Connecticut

Photo (c) Ron Tessman 2017 Mum Festival Parade

ictured left to right: Connor Feeney Wallace, Trey Frechette, John Duncan, Jake Leone, Lead Advisor Officer George Franek, Ally McMahon, Justin Seamour, Isaiah Bernazal and Matt Faggaini.

Dr. Josh Medeiros City Council Candidate for District One (D)

Special Olympics Connecticut 2017

Bristol Senior Center

Bristol Police

Congressman John B. Larson

Brittany Barney and the Democratic slate for 2017

Bristol Police Department

New Cambridge Apartments

Walter Hushak of Southington

Photo (c) Blue Dragons 2016 Nutmeg State Games Weigh Lifting Competition

Richard Kriscenski

NNMA Domestic Violence Awareness Basketball Tournament 2017

The Wildcat wooden roller coaster at Lake Compounce

Coppermine Village

Bristol Police Department

St. Vincent DePaul Mission of Bristol, Inc.

Diane Waldron

Whit Betts

For Goodness Sake

Political yard sign in front of the former BCO on South Street

Photo (c) Historic Buildings of Connecticut

FOCUS Center for Autism in Canton

Photo (c) Bristol Police Department

Birge Pond Bristol CT.

72 Maple Street Bristol Connecticut

2 Divinity St, Bristol, CT.

Car Show

City Hall plague of current Mayor Ken Cockayne

Students at the Fresh Start School for adolescents affected by Autism sing the National Anthem at the June 21st ceremony held at the Canton Community Baptist Church honoring the first graduating class.

Palma’s Diner 100 Stafford Ave, Bristol, CT 06010 (860) 583-8131 palmasdinerct.com

Special Olympics Of Connecticut

Bristol Connecticut – Welcome to my House YouYube video

Richard Theriault Photo (c) Jayne Marra

NNMA Domestic Violence Awareness Basketball Tournament 2017

Southside School Bristol

99 Main St. Bristol, CT 06010

Bristol American Legion Post 2 Motorcycle Ride Raised Funds For Youth Week

Submitted

New England Carousel Museum

Photo (c) Heat For Heroes

1192 Burlington Avenue.

Fire Fly Brewing 139 Center Street Bristol, Connecticut 06010.

Detectives Robert Osborne, Ryan Kulig and Chief Brian Gould.

Former Marinellis Supper Club

A logo sign outside of the headquarters of ESPN in Bristol, Connecticut on November 21, 2015. Photo by Kristoffer Tripplaar *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field ***

457 Mason Jar 457 N Main St, Bristol, CT 06010

The honorary event co-chairs for the 2017 Bristol Hospital Ball are (from left): Margarita Reyes, MD, and Josephine Torno, MD.

Bristol Police Complex

Photo (c) Connecticut Lifestyles

Photo (c) Historic Buildings of Connecticut

St. Paul Catholic High School

Newly elect Mayor Ellen Zoppo-Sassu Photo (c) Calvin Brown

Cheryl Thibeault, Republican running for City Council in the Third District

99 Main St. Bristol, CT 06010

Walmart Bristol CT. Photo (c) Hive Mind

Jonmeshia White

Ellen Zoppo-Sassu

Student Robotics competition File photo

Jodi Zils Gagne Council member in the 2nd District.

Cortlandt Hull’s great aunt, actress Josephine Hull on the Warner Brothers set of “Arsenic & Old Lace” with Cary Grant, directed by Frank Capra.

Yearbook photo

2016 United Way’s “Day of Caring” at the Bristol Adult Resource Center BARC

Covanta Holdings Corp. owns trash-to-energy plant in Bristol

Fresh Worx

Photo (c) Seacoast Kids Calendar

The rear view of Bristol Hospital’s proposed ambulatory center on the corner of Riverside Ave. Ext. and Main Street.

Postcard displaying Main Street before redevelopment.

Mayor Ellen Zoppo-Sassu

Brian’s Angels

Chippanee Country Club

Doubletree Hotel Bristol CT.

Photos via ESPN Images

State Senator Henri Martin (R-31) and Representative William A. Petit, Jr. (R-22)

Pictured from left to right: Detective Michael Brasche, Explorers Kaitlyn Spann, Connor Fenney-Wallace and Officer Craig O’Connor.

Frankie’s of Bristol

Photo (c) Ron Tessman

New Firehouse Subs at Pier One Imports Plaza across the street from Bristol Plaza on Rt. 6.

he Church of the Eternal Light on Chippens Hill. Photo (c) Raymond Shaw

Barnes Nature Center

St. Philip House

Photo (c) Bristol Historical Society

Paul and Bond from Negative-G.com head to lake Compounce in Bristol Conneticut to experience the Boulder Dash Mountain Coaster. Photo (c) Paul B. Drabek

Bristol Roundup podcasting

61 East Main street Forestville CT. Photo (c)

United Way of West Central Connecticut

Federal Hill Green Bristol Connecticut

Danielle Benoit

Bristol CT. viral fight at Rockwell Park. Photo (c) New York Times

Courtesy photo submitted

Stakeholders gather to celebrate the installation of the emergency generator at the City of Bristol Pound. From L-R seated: Friends officers President Trish Ulin, Vice President Lindsey Rivers and Secretary Ellen Zoppo-Sassu. From L-R standing: Animal Control Officer Ray Zagorski, City of Bristol Facilities Director Dave Oakes, Animal Control Officer Brian Skinner, Alec Dill, O.J. Mann Electric Services, Bill Thomas, The Home Depot Store Manager in Bristol, Bryan Austin, City of Bristol custodial staff, and City Councilman David Preleski who serves on the Building Committee, along with Council members Dave Mills and Jodi Zils-Gagne who were unable to attend.

Former school on Chippens Hill

Kay Jewelers Rt. 6 Bristol CT.

New York Deli 257 Main St, Bristol, CT 06010

Photo (c) City of Bristol

David Preleski incumbent City Councilor for the Second District

2016 Award Recipients

Photos (c) Jordaan DiYulio & Cat Boyce

Mike Uchalid

Mark Halliday, Assisted Living Services/Assisted Living Technologies Community Liaison; veterans Bob Boucher and Roberto Gagliardi of Wallingford; Attorney Henry Weatherby, and veteran Bob Fortino of North Branford, at the Veteran’s Coffee House monthly gathering on August 29th at the Wallingford Senior Center.

Shown with the winning entry is (from left): Dr Sai Varanasi; Kathy Albano; Jayne Baczewski and Al Lamptey.

United Way of West Central CT

Bristol Soccer Club

Former New Departure Plant

Maria Brandriff

Todd Therrien

Mayor Cockayne

Photo (c) NPR

Simsbury Chamber of Commerce

Bristol Police Explorer Post 111, Chief Brian Gould and Mayor Ellen Zoppo- Sassu.

Photo (c) Bristol Police

Barnes Nature Center

Potential new leased City hall at 10 Main Street.

Bristol Police Department

Bristol Stomp bandstand early days

Professional Young Visionaries of Tomorrow

Miya Spinella (Left) Chelsea O’Donnell (right) Submitted photo

Mike Beattie

Photo (c) Carpenter Companies

Rep. Ben Ray Luján

Senator Henri Martin (R-31) touring South Park Inn

Shown from left to right are: President and CEO Kurt A. Barwis, FACHE; Professional Development Coordinators Valerie Varanelli, BSN, RN, and Kristin Waterman, MSN, RN; Nancy LaMonica, MSN, MHA, RN, PCCN, NEA-BC, director of clinical excellence, professional practice and Magnet; and Chris Ann Meaney, DNP, MHA, RN-BC, NE-BC, vice president of patient care services and chief nursing officer.

Bristol Fire Department

Pet Valu 594 Farmington Ave, Bristol, CT 06010

F. N. Manross Memorial Library

File photo

Walgreens isn’t saying which stores will close. Walgreens has 58 stores in Connecticut and Rite-Aid has 77 stores in state.

2015 Award Recipients

Pam Patterson Director of Marketing, For Goodness Sake, Inc.

Family Sunday Create-a-Cutout

New Cumberland Farms on Rt. 72 at Pine Street and Emmett Street Bristol

Bristol Police Department

Former Bristol Centre Mall site

New Town homes being built on Burlington Avenue

Photo (c) Bristol Police

465 North Main Street

Connecticut House Republicans

Pink’s Hot Dog located in Lake Compounce

St.Stanislaus Church in Bristol

Photo (c) FOCUS Center for Autism

Brian’s Angels Homeless Outreach

Morris “Rippy” Patton

Photo (c) NARAL Pro-Choice Connecticut PAC

Mark Thomas, Marketing and Public Relations Specialist

Ron Goralski

Heroin, Oxycodone and firearms found with

Forestville Center

Carousel Art Contest for Children

  As the year draws to a close and the news cycle continues to reset every day, let's pause and look at some of images of Bristol from 2017. As the year draws to a close and the news cycle continues to reset every day, let's pause and look at some of images of Bristol from 2017.

[nationalparkposters]

Best Things To Do In Grand Teton National Park

Best Things To Do In Grand Teton National Park: Known for its winding Snake River, miles of hiking trails, lakes and abundant wildlife, Grand Teton National Park is a perfect travel destination. Grand Teton National Park has something for everyone -- like Jenny Lake, the Craig Thomas Discovery & Visitor Center, and historic settlements like Menors Ferry and Mormon Row. If you're adventurous and enjoy climbing, hiking, wildlife watching and touring, or if you just want to take in some of the most spectacular scenery in the world -- this is a perfect place for you. I'm a photographer and outdoor enthusiast and have been to more than 50 of our amazing national parks ��� including Grand Teton. I've explored many areas of the park — so I'm ready to help! Whether this is your first time to Grand Teton, or if you are returning after many years and would like to be re-introduced to the park — this list of the best things to do is just for you! JUST A QUICK NOTE: Both Grand Teton National Park posters (shown below) are 90th Anniversary Limited Edition prints. Both are quite popular, and will likely sell out this holiday season. These Limited Edition posters will not be re-printed, so please order yours before they are gone forever! They also make great gifts for the Grand Teton National Park lover on your holiday list!!! Wildlife Viewing Grand Teton's wildlife viewing regularly ranks among the best in the United States. Bears, bison, elk, pronghorns, eagles, and more are regularly seen in the park. Want to see bears? These places change regularly, so just ask at a visitor center or activity desk once you're there. The Jackson Lake Lodge Activity Desk tracks the latest wildlife observations. Some of the best places are Willow Flats in front of the Jackson Lake Lodge, at Oxbow Bend or Elk Ranch Flats. Take a Scenic Drive There are many places to take in the spectacular and epic views -- and you can do it on Grand Teton National Park's 42 Mile Scenic Loop Drive! If you're short on time or wanting an easier way to see many of the diverse scenic landscapes of the park, then this might be a great way for you to see the park. The loop consists of Teton Park Road, Jenny Lake Scenic Drive and Route 89. On this route you can visit Jenny Lake, the Craig Thomas Visitor Center in Moose, Schwabacher's Landing, Snake River Overlook, Cunningham's Cabin, Oxbow Bend, Signal Mountain Summit Road and more. Get that engine going for the ride of a lifetime! Go Fishing Grand Teton National Park is world-renowned for it's amazing fishing. Rivers, lakes and ponds sparkle on the landscape and you can fish for cutthroat trout (named for the red slash under the lower jaw), the Utah chub in warm, shallow, slow-moving water or the mountain whitefish, which prefers cold, deep, fast-moving water. Fishing is a great way to have fun while experiencing the park's beauty. From Jenny Lake to the Snake River to Jackson Lake there are many opportunities for fishing -- and you can choose between a guided fishing trips or solo adventures. Hike the Grand Teton Trails With more than 200 miles of trails for hiking, Grand Teton National Park provides the perfect opportunity for those who want to get out and experience the most beautiful lakes, towering peaks, and stunning scenery up close. Rugged landscapes and sudden weather changes sometimes can bring on unexpected challenges, but with them come amazing views! Grand Teton National Park hosts numerous trails for all kinds of hikers -- beginners and experts alike. From easy, short hikes like Hidden Falls or Inspiration Point to more challenging ones like Death Canyon and Cascade Canyon -- there's a wide choice, but none will disappoint! Enjoy Horseback Riding One of the best alternatives for hiking -- and a unique way to soak up those breathtaking views -- is to saddle up and spend an amazing morning or afternoon on horseback. Horseback riding is a great way to simply take it slow and let the joy and scenic views fill your soul. Horseback rides starting at Jackson Lake Lodge let you spend a morning or afternnon in the Grand Tetons -- and enjoy the same view as the early explorers. The Jackson Lake Lodge offers one-hour and two-hour horseback riding with breathtaking views of the Teton Range, Oxbow Bend, and the Snake River. Conquer the Mountains with Climbing The famous Grand Teton mountain range has been luring countless visitors and climbers from all over the world for generations. The park presents opportunities to conquer these magnificent peaks -- or just to learn more about the sport of rock climbing. While the experienced climbers are rubbing their hands together for an opportunity to reach the sky by climbing these iconic peaks, other groups like families, kids, and inexperienced climbers shouldn't shy away from participating. Various guides and experienced climbers are here to offer guided climbs, classes and easy daily climbs! Engage in Water Activities With all those enchanting lakes and beautiful rivers flowing through the park, most of these waterways of wilderness are accessible for travelers and visitors. One of the most popular, Jackson Lake, offers a stunning mountain backdrop and an excellent opportunity for those interested in sailing, water skiing, and even windsurfing. With dozens of lakes within the park and rivers like the Snake River, opportunities abound. From kayaking and canoeing, to paddle boarding, drift boats and raft tours, your water adventure awaits. You can also go on a Jackson Lake Cruise and enjoy delicious breakfast or dinner excursion. The Colter Bay Marina offers breakfast and dinner cruises to Elk Island -- a unique and exclusive Grand Teton activity. There is a hot buffet on the island. Breakfast includes trout, pancakes, pastries, potatoes, eggs, fruit, cowboy coffee, yogurt and more. Dinner features steak and trout with a variety of sides. Enjoy your meal with Mount Moran rising over the lake. After your meal, take your time to explore the island and take a short hike. Cycle The Grand Teton's Roads Biking enjoys its fair share of popularity and fame in the park, especially when the multi-use pathway was introduced. For thrill seekers, dirt roads and bike trails such as Two Ocean Lake and Grassy Lake Road will be your escape and create an exciting mountain biking adventure. But road bikers, there's plenty for you, too! Over 100 miles of paved roads -- with an extensive bicycle pathway system -- let bike lovers enjoy the views while comfortably riding below the breathtaking Grand Teton Range. Now, that the best activities have been unveiled, it is safe to say that Grand Teton is simply heaven for outdoor recreation and wildlife discoveries. With its sheer size of more than 300,000 acres, let it become the playground that will give you the memories of a lifetime! I've created two posters for Grand Teton National Park -- one that features a view of the famed mountain range from the Snake River Overlook. The other is of Jenny Lake after a fall snowstorm. Click here to see the Grand Teton National Park, Jenny Lake poster.   Click here to see the Grand Teton National Park, Snake River Overlook poster. Rob Decker is a photographer and graphic artist who had the rare privilege of studying under Ansel Adams in Yosemite National Park when he was just 19 years old. Now, Rob is on a journey to explore and photograph all 61 of America's National Parks. He's creating WPA-style posters to help people celebrate their own national park adventures -- as well as encourage others to get out and explore! https://national-park-posters.com/blogs/national-park-posters/best-things-to-do-in-grand-teton-national-park

[gadgetsrevv]

Jadon Sancho will be soccer’s next superstar … but only on his terms

Craig Burley gives his top five U-21 English players, with Jadon Sancho, Marcus Rashford and Trent Alexander-Arnold all battling for the top spot.

DORTMUND, Germany — Jadon Sancho lives in a contemporary home overlooking an artificial lake in Phoenix-See, an affluent development on the edge of Dortmund. He drives a white Mercedes, but he doesn’t drive it far. He’ll go to practice, which is about five minutes away. If it’s hot, maybe he’ll get ice cream. Then he’ll come home.

He’ll settle in with a video game, FIFA or Fortnite, and wait for his private chef to make him dinner. It’s a life so bland, so willfully anonymous, that you’d think it wouldn’t matter where he lives.

It matters. Still only 19, Borussia Dortmund’s Sancho has emerged over the past year as a transcendent footballer. “He’s an exceptional talent,” Jurgen Klopp said after his Liverpool team lost to Dortmund, his former team, in a friendly in July. “There’s no doubt about the potential of Jadon Sancho.” These days, he’s regarded as the best player in the world born in the 21st Century; there is nobody younger who is better. The website Transfermarkt gauges his value at 100 million Euros. “He can be a very, very, very important player in Europe,” says Lucien Favre, the Dortmund manager.

Axel Witsel, Sancho’s teammate, goes further. “I’ve watched him improve since I came here,” Witsel says. “He works hard. He scores goals. If he keeps going like that, he will be one of the best players of his generation.”

Sancho scored 12 goals last season for Dortmund. ‘When I left Manchester [City], there were a lot of people that doubted me,’ he says.

And Dortmund? It’s a working-class city in the Ruhr Valley, Germany’s version of Pittsburgh. Hardly a tourist destination, it would seem unlikely to attract a young, ambitious Englishman in any profession. But it’s crucial to Sancho’s trajectory because it isn’t Manchester. Or London, Liverpool, Watford, Southampton, or anywhere else in England.

Three summers ago, Sancho declined the opportunity to tour North America with Manchester City after refining his game at its youth academy. The club regarded him as a potential first-teamer somewhere down the road. Sancho believed he was there already, even at 17. “I was standing out, week in and week out,” he says, describing his success with Man City’s U-23 team. “I felt it was time to seek another challenge.”

Pep Guardiola, Manchester City’s manager, wanted to move slowly. He proposed letting Sancho test his skills against the first team during training sessions. “You start the phase where you duel with Kyle Walker, with [Benjamin] Mendy, with [Vincent] Kompany,” Guardiola said, listing three of City’s — and the world’s — leading backs at the time. “And then we will see what is your level, your dribbling, when you are going to play against all the fullbacks in the Premier League. That is what we believe is the next step.”

It sounded sensible, but Sancho didn’t want to wait. Crucially, he didn’t have to. Over the past decade, starting around the time that Klopp inherited the team in 2008, Dortmund has aggressively pursued promising teenagers, including Christian Pulisic. It was primed to do the same with Sancho. “You could see how good he was,” says Michael Zorc, Dortmund’s sporting director.

The Premier League is regarded as the best in football. Aspiring stars are supposed to come to England to make their fame and fortune, not leave it. But rather than striving to play for Guardiola, who had won titles at Barcelona and Bayern Munich and would win at Manchester City, Sancho decided to leave him before his senior career had even started. He was driving, somebody said, the wrong way down a one-way street.

Dortmund isn’t much further from South London than Manchester is. But it was in another country, and it might as well have been another world. “Going there was a very bold move,” says Arsenal’s Reiss Nelson, a childhood friend. “Not everyone would have done it. It was brave.”

Sancho had never played a first-team match. He couldn’t speak German. He didn’t know anyone in Dortmund, where he became the first Englishman to play for the club. He wasn’t criticized so much as pitied. Was he delusional? Getting bad advice? “When I left Manchester, there were a lot of people that doubted me,” Sancho says. “Saying it’s too early to leave England. It’s a big club. I might not play. That it was very rare for an English player to do well in Germany.”

But Sancho knew he was ready to go because he knew where he’d already gone.

As a kid, Sancho honed his game playing street soccer. ‘There’s no rules. I was just freestyling, finding ways to nutmeg people. You’d bring back tricks to the training ground,’ he says.

The Kennington tube stop is the one after Elephant and Castle, heading south on the Northern Line. Topped by a metal dome, it has pretensions of grandeur. It must have looked quite stately some sixty or seventy years ago. But the stained and crumbling concrete, and the straggle of bystanders on the street corner in front of it — one in a workout pants and a ripped jacket, another in knicker-length trousers and a soiled checked shirt — give it away.

This is Kennington, in the London borough of Southwark. It’s where Sancho grew up, a lower-middle-class neighborhood with the accent on the lower. Like Camden Town and then Bermondsey, it has started to gentrify because affordable housing near central London is hard to find. It looks a lot better, residents insist, than it did a few years ago. But it has a long way to go.

Until he was 12, Sancho lived with his mother and sister on the ground floor of Kennington’s Guinness Trust Estates, red-brick apartments that were built in 1921 with a government grant. In primary school, Sancho would arrive home shortly after three o’clock. By four, he’d have eaten a snack, done his homework, packed his gear. If his father, Sean, was able to swing by in his old Citroen, Sancho would wait for him in the parking lot. If not, Sancho would head to that tube stop with one of his father’s friends, who had been designated for the assignment that day.

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Driving from Kennington to Watford F.C.’s academy, which is located on the far northwestern edge of Greater London, takes maybe two hours each way during the afternoon crush. By tube, the trip is shorter, but only slightly. Take the Northern Line toward Charing Cross. Get off at Euston and wait for the National Rail. Go two stops on a Midlands train toward Milton Keynes. Then transfer to an Overground train at Watford Junction for the short hop to Watford High Street. It’s a fifteen minute walk from there. Leave at four and you’ll make the 6 p.m. training, assuming none of the trains arrived late or got stuck in one of the delays that plague London transit. “It took a long, long time,” Sancho says.

Two hours there, two hours back — all for two hours of training with a Watford youth team. Watford had discovered Sancho during a camp it ran in Battersea, across the river from Chelsea’s Stamford Bridge. Sean Sancho’s friend was working as a liaison between the community and the club. Young Jadon showed up and impressed everyone. “They realized he was good,” Sean says, “and they sent that up the line.”

Pep Guardiola, Manchester City’s manager, wanted to develop Sancho’s game slowly. Sancho didn’t want to wait.

The first-generation son of a Guyanese father and a Jamaican mother, Sean, 45, grew up in Kennington. He never married Jadon’s mother, so he used football to stay connected with his son. They’d occasionally go to see Chelsea or Arsenal, but mostly Jadon liked to play. Sean encouraged it. Football would help keep him away from trouble. “If you’re idle, something can come and take your mind away,” Sean says. “You’ve got to have something else to do.” After Jadon’s skills started turning heads, Sean started thinking of football as his son’s ticket to a better life. “Without football, I don’t know what path he might have taken,” he says. “I’d like to be optimistic, but who knows?”

Soon Jadon was offered a place at Watford’s academy. “We saw it as the next step,” Sean says. “That was always what was in my mind. Whatever needs to be done needs to be done.” At the time, Jadon was eight years old. The academy had no provision for boarders that young. But the trip from Kennington to Watford was too long for him to make every day. It was agreed that he would do it three times a week.

On the other days, Sancho headed to the cages. Blacktopped playgrounds surrounded by chain-link fencing, they’d been devised by cynical developers as a way to devote as little real estate as possible to inner-city exercise. They’ve evolved into one of Europe’s greatest manifestations of street football. Games there are raw, unstructured, often dangerous. Nobody is ever offside. You call fouls at your risk. “You’re allowed to do anything,” Sancho says. “There’s no rules.”

More talented players are on display in the cages of South London than anywhere else in the city, maybe anywhere in Europe. A few make it out. Crystal Palace’s Wilfried Zaha developed his game in the cages. So did Liverpool’s Joe Gomez. Tottenham’s Ryan Sessegnon and Chelsea’s Tammy Abraham are two of the latest to break through. “You come home from school and you maybe don’t even change your shoes,” recalls Nelson, who lived a short walk from Sancho in Aylesbury. “You’ve got the ball at your feet, and you learn what you can do with it. Going into the academy, you bring that rough flair from the streets with you.”

One of the playgrounds is located over a tall fence that borders the development where Sancho lived. What passes for a pitch there is tiny, no bigger than a basketball court. Even five-on-five, there’s little room to maneuver. Dribbling makes far more sense than trying to thread a pass through the crush of defenders. Sancho is renowned for his speed, but in the cages speed becomes irrelevant. It’s all quickness, a shake of the head in one direction, then acceleration in another. “You have to shuffle your body,” Sean Sancho says. “It’s about the feint, like boxing. You get the defender to second-guess.”

Because he didn’t go to Watford every day, Sancho was able to get the best from each of his disparate worlds. The skills he honed on rough blacktop were even more effective on a proper field. “I was just freestyling, finding ways to nutmeg people,” Sancho says. “You’d bring back tricks to the training ground. And not many people have them kind of tricks at a young age, so I would stand out.” At the same time, the coaching he received at Watford made him shine even brighter in neighborhood games. He learned how to make a pass, and how to effectively receive one. “You add that to the cage,” he says, “and become a complete player.”

Sancho commuted to Watford for four years. When he turned 12, the club proposed to pay his tuition at an elite boarding school near its facility. Many of the students there were sons of foreign millionaires. “It was a very different culture,” Sancho says. That, too, was part of Watford’s plan. Sancho had brought his street football nous with him from Kennington, but he’d also brought some of the street’s less desirable characteristics. “My attitude wasn’t the best,” he admits. “That part of the hood was still in me. I was getting into trouble, getting detention. And one of my coaches sat me down and said, ‘We rate you highly, but you’ve got to choose which way you want to go. Left or right. Good or bad.'”

By then, his game had evolved into a rough version of what we see today. “Some people said I seemed Brazilian,” he says. “I understand where they’re coming from. Because English players don’t typically play like I do.”

He had just turned 14 when Manchester City made an offer. Moving there was his third journey. “The hardest one,” he says. “Could I handle that next step? And obviously, I handled it very well.”

Sancho was a star for Man City’s youth teams. ‘I was standing out, week in and week out. I felt it was time to seek another challenge,’ he says.

  “The team sheet,” Michael Zorc says. He smiles. “It’s my best argument.”

He’s explaining how Dortmund manages to get tomorrow’s stars to spurn some of world’s biggest clubs and come to the Ruhr Valley. “They know we are not afraid to use young talent,” he says. “I tell them, ‘Look at our team sheets. You will play!’ And not in a cup game against a second-division team, but important games against Schalke, Moenchengladbach, Bayern. In the Champions League.”

By 17, Pulisic was on Dortmund’s senior team. When Mario Gotze was 17, he was playing every week. Ousmane Dembele, now with Barcelona, had turned 19 when he came to Dortmund in 2016. Jurgen Klopp’s unheralded Dortmund team that upset Bayern Munich in 2011 had an average age of 22. “On 3:30 on a Saturday afternoon,” Zorc says, referencing the usual Bundesliga start time, “we typically have three, four, five players under 20.” Zorc wanted Sancho to be the next.

One of football’s most adept executives, Zorc has made a virtue out of necessity. Dortmund won the Champions League in 1997, a stunning apotheosis for a working-man’s club. By 2004, though, it had spent itself into bankruptcy. If not for a bridge loan of two million Euros from Bayern Munich, and then a crucial vote by investors in March, 2005, that ratified a restructuring plan, it would have been dropped into the nether reaches of German football, and without the financial capacity to return.

Frightened into frugality, Dortmund has since operated far more prudently. The home dressing room lacks the luxuries that even smaller clubs routinely offer. Players don’t even get a cubicle, just four metal hooks for their street clothes and accessories. A wooden bench runs the length of room like in a sauna, with a rubber-covered floor beneath. If the hair dryers, which are permanently installed beneath the small mirror at one end, look like remnants from the 1970s, it’s because they are.

Sancho joins a front line of Marcus Rashford, Raheem Sterling and Harry Kane for England.

Even with one of the largest stadiums in Europe, Dortmund’s earning capacity doesn’t come close to matching that of the world’s biggest clubs. Its fans can’t afford the ticket prices that most of its Champions League competitors get. Nearly 30,000 standing-room places in Signal Iduna Park cost under 20 euros. Even the priciest seats top out at 60.

Like many small clubs, Dortmund generates revenue by selling players to the giants. The difference is, it also wants to successfully compete against them. So Zorc combs the world for young talent. He hopes his discoveries will make their most dramatic progress at the end of their teens and the start of their twenties, while they’re wearing black and yellow. Then he’ll sell them to a bigger club at a sizeable profit. These days, Dortmund’s alumni association would field a competitive team in nearly any league in Europe: Bayern’s Robert Lewandowski, Arsenal’s Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, Man City’s Ilkay Gundogan, Barcelona’s Dembele, Chelsea’s Pulisic, Japan and Real Zaragoza’s Shinji Kagawa. Klopp took many of those players to the Champions League final in 2013. And Sancho was watching.

Sancho had shaken off homesickness and raced through the Manchester City youth program after arriving there in 2015. In the summer of 2017, director of football Txiki Begiristain offered a professional contract. Begiristain assumed it was pro forma, a done deal. Who turns down Man City?

But Sancho wasn’t convinced. The world’s greatest collection of forwards was already fighting for playing time under Guardiola: Raheem Sterling and Leroy Sane, Sergio Aguero and Gabriel Jesus. “The opportunity, I didn’t see it,” Sancho says.

And while Dortmund was noticing Sancho, Sancho had been noticing Dortmund. He saw that Pulisic was playing regularly. He knew that Dortmund competed in Europe nearly every season. He hadn’t been there, but when he Googled the city, Borussia Dortmund came up as the top attraction. “I thought of it as an opportunity to show the world who I am and what I can do,” he said. “I thought of it like just another away trip. ‘I just need to go away and play football.'”

The deal Zorc and Beguristain negotiated called for a price of seven million euros, with a clause that gave Manchester City 15 percent of the profit from a future sale and a first-refusal option. Dortmund gave him the same No. 7 shirt that Dembele had worn. “That surprised me,” Sancho said, but it also gave him confidence. As a 17-year-old in 2017-18, he started seven games and came on as a substitute in five more. His first goal in any senior competition came against Bayer Leverkusen on April 21, 2018.

Sancho’s progression has been so rapid, it’s hard to believe that goal happened only 18 months ago. He added 12 more goals and 14 assists last year, helping Dortmund finish second in the Bundesliga, a point behind Bayern Munich. Under Favre, whose idea of perfect football is Brazil’s 1970 World Cup team, Dortmund plays a free-flowing style that enables Sancho to show far more creativity than he would for another German side. “We can play very active football because we have players like Jadon,” Favre says. “He can play short, he can play long. He can play with one touch. He can dribble in front of the goal, he can use his head. He destabilizes the other team.”

Sancho is still learning, like any teenager. He makes mistakes. Accustomed to watching young players develop, Dortmund’s supporters shrug them off. That’s not the reaction he’d be getting if he’d stayed in Manchester. “There’s just a lot of pressure in England,” he says. “The media is so hard on young players. If you have not a good game, it’s like you’re not ready, you’re not good enough. Germany is relaxed. I think a young player needs that.”

Sancho played for England in the UEFA Nations League in June. By the time he reported back to Dortmund, he was a full-fledged star. “It isn’t just that he made the team, but that he continues to build on it,” said teammate Thomas Delaney. “I would almost call it a privilege to watch Jadon every day in training. It’s spectacular. He does things with the ball I’ve never seen before. If I tried to do what he does, I’d hurt myself.”

Will Sancho leave Dortmund after this season for a Premier League club? When asked, he smiles and says he’ll do what seems right to him no matter what the expectations dictate.

It’s a quiet night in Dortmund. But then, what other kind is there?

Zorc grew up there. He spent his entire 17-year senior career playing for Dortmund as a central midfielder. Now he has placed the success of the club in the hands of players who can’t legally drink a beer in the United States. In that situation, he understands, dull is desirable. “There’s no nightlife,” he confirms. “No distractions. It’s not Las Vegas, not Berlin, not London. You have to go 100 kilometers for anything.” That allows young players to focus on their football. If Sancho fritters away his evenings playing Fortnite after the occasional ice cream, well, Zorc knows he could be doing far worse somewhere else.

Eventually, Sancho will want more, on and off the field. Lewandowski ultimately left for Munich. So did Gotze, though he returned. Aubameyang and Gundogan moved on to the Premier League, and Dembele for Barcelona. They were replaced by the next generation of hot prospects, the likes of Pulisic and Sancho. Pulisic now plays for Chelsea, a deal that enhanced Zorc’s budget by $73 million. As he was leaving, perhaps the next great American prospect — Gio Reyna, Claudio’s son, who turns 17 next month — arrived. And hidden away in Dortmund’s youth program, a 14-year-old named Yousouffa Moukoko is scoring goals by the dozen.

Soon enough, too, Sancho will be gone. It almost happened last summer, after Manchester United made its intentions known. But Zorc advised Sancho that the time wasn’t yet right, and Sancho agreed. In August, Sancho signed an extension through 2022 that pays him more than 200,000 euros a week, but nobody is under the illusion that he will finish the contract. This season in the Bundesliga is almost certain to be his last.

Sancho reflects on his decision to move to Dortmund. ‘Could I handle that next step? And obviously, I handled it very well,’ he says.

On this particular quiet night in Dortmund, Sancho has just been chosen to represent England for Euro 2020 qualifying matches against Bulgaria and Kosovo. Unlike his first senior selection, when he was expecting to be chosen for the U-21s, this one was a foregone conclusion. Very quickly, Sancho has become the best sort of problem for England manager Gareth Southgate, whose front line of Marcus Rashford, Raheem Sterling and Harry Kane will need to make room.

Sancho is the only England player who hasn’t played in the Premier League. Until Kieran Trippier left Spurs for Atletico Madrid before this season, he was the only one not playing in England. But that hasn’t hampered his international advancement. “I don’t see a negative at all,” Southgate said recently.  “Jadon’s playing before 80,000 fans at Dortmund every week. That brings huge pressure. We want our players to be feeling that intensity.”

Sancho ended up scoring twice in England’s 5-3 victory over Kosovo. That set the English media on its latest frenzy about which Premier League team he will be headed to next summer. In recent months, he has been linked not only with Man United but also Man City, Arsenal, Tottenham, Chelsea and Liverpool. He’d be open to the idea of playing in England but insists it isn’t something he needs to do, not now. That’s a point that Frederik Obasi, one of two South London brothers who represent Sancho, made before the summer. “Everyone is talking ‘England, England, England,'” he said. “But why do they assume he has to go there? There are other leagues and other clubs that would also make sense for Jadon at this point.”

For a player on the cusp of worldwide stardom, spurning an offer from one of the Premier League’s top clubs would seem counterintuitive. By next summer, he’ll be 20: a proven England international, and one of the biggest stars in the sport. Why wouldn’t he want to compete in the world’s best and most remunerative league, coming home as a superstar to a place where friends and family could watch him? To go anywhere else would be to defy logic.

Sancho smiles and says he’ll do what seems right to him, no matter what expectations might dictate. Believe him. He has done it before.

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[nightmare-afton-cosplay]

‘Barndominiums’ Blooming! The Popular Style Is Now Popping Up Outside of Texas

realtor.com

“Barndominiums,” part utility building and part residence, are an unusual breed of home. Usually built from prefabricated steel structures and tricked out inside to create a cozy living space, barndominiums were once almost exclusively found in Texas.

But like Dr Pepper and Matthew McConaughey, it was only a matter of time before these rustic retreats caught fire outside the Lone Star State.

Often plopped on sprawling parcels of land, these country homes are made out of barns, prefabricated pole barns, or buildings intended to be workshops. The industrial interiors are then converted into chic homes.

Chip and Joanna Gaines of “Fixer Upper” recently transformed a barn once used for horses into a design-forward, comfortable space anyone would love.

And why not? Steel buildings are cheap and convenient and, once converted, can be surprisingly stylish. Making them even more attractive for many buyers, barndominiums also offer a seamless way to work and live in the same spot.

To prove the point, here are 10 barndominiums for sale right now. While four of the properties on the list are in Texas, the others are scattered across other states—a sign the barndominium trend is spreading out across the land.

11110 Choctaw Trl, Amarillo, TX

Price: $398,900 Amarillo acreage: Sitting on just over 7 acres on a corner lot, this barndominium exudes modern farmhouse flair inside. Built in 2018, the 2,000-square-foot interior includes three bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms. You’ll also find 14-foot ceilings, an en suite main bedroom with walk-in shower, and a wine fridge. The attached shop includes LED lighting, and two large roll-up doors and RV hookups allow room for plenty of visitors.

Amarillo, TX

realtor.com

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7342 Annies Ln, Brethren, MI

Price: $330,000 Wonder in the woods: This beautiful home comes with 77 acres of rolling woods close to Lake Michigan, Portage Lake, and Crystal Mountain. Built in 2018, it includes a great room, kitchen, and two bedrooms. The garage has two massive doors, a mechanical room, and a storage room.

Brethren, MI

realtor.com

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57 Wild Jasmine Rd, High Rolls Mountain Park, NM

Price: $287,500 Forest fairy tale: Perched atop Haynes Canyon, this home sits on more than 5 unrestricted acres with views of the forest around it and the white sands below. The interiors feature two bedrooms, two bathrooms, gorgeous wood ceilings, and custom cabinets.

High Rolls Mountain Park, NM

realtor.com

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2014 Hidden Park Rd, Fort Smith, AR 

Price: $349,900 Ponds and parks: Built in 2003 and sitting on nearly 8 acres, this structure offers three bedrooms and two bathrooms in 3,000 square feet of living space. The surrounding area includes mature trees, stocked ponds, a covered porch, and rock patio. Inside, there’s a large master bedroom with new walk-in shower, a kitchen with island breakfast bar, two offices, and two laundry rooms.

Fort Smith, AR

realtor.com

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265 County Road 323, Adkins, TX

Price: $369,000 Private and protected: At 1,200 square feet, this home is petite for a barndominium. It would make a great starter home or a fantastic getaway for empty nesters. The home’s equipped with a central AC unit and a security system.The gated 12.5-acre lot has a parklike setting, no land restrictions, and a water well that’s more than 400 feet deep.

Adkins, TX

realtor.com

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11119 N. Craig Rd, Nine Mile Falls, WA

Price: $579,000 New in Nine Mile Falls: This new, two-story structure sits on nearly 10 acres and has four bedrooms and three bathrooms in a roomy 3,300 square feet of living space. Highlights inside include 12-foot ceilings, a large kitchen with island, and an oversize main suite with two walk-in closets. A 2,300-square-foot attached garage has two big doors and plenty of room for cars or a workshop.

Nine Mile Falls, WA

realtor.com

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2459 Pine Rd, Cleveland, TX

Price: $294,000 Comfort in Cleveland: Sitting on a fenced and gated 2 acres, this barndominium was built in 2017 and includes custom cabinets, a large kitchen with island, Silestone quartz counters, and stained concrete floors. It comes with a workshop with water and electricity.

Cleveland, TX

realtor.com

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19801 NE F Hwy, Smithville, MO 

Price: $1,295,000 Smithville stunner: Sitting on 60 acres, this property includes a one-bedroom, one-bathroom, 900-square-foot living area; a stable with tack room; a building used as a wood shop for building furniture; and a fourth building used for hay storage.

Smithville, MO

realtor.com

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1309 Freeman Mill Rd, Suffolk, VA

Price: $450,000 Horse farm: Horses on bottom, you on top? Beautiful vistas surround this 10-acre property, which includes a sand pen, lighted arena, six-stall barn, four established pastures, and tack room, which could also be used as office space. The 2,100-square-foot living space was built in 1999 and includes four bedrooms and 2.5 bathrooms.

Suffolk, VA

realtor.com

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5732 FM 1372 Rd, North Zulch, TX

Price: $379,000 Rustic ranch: This barndominium was built in 2008 and sits on 17 gated acres. The three-bedroom, 2,250-square-foot residence comes with a metal workshop. On the property are horse stalls and a pond. Currently, the property is being used as a primary residence and horse ranch for hunting, fishing, and other outdoor activities.

North Zulch, TX

realtor.com

The post ‘Barndominiums’ Blooming! The Popular Style Is Now Popping Up Outside of Texas appeared first on Real Estate News & Insights | realtor.com®.

from https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/barndominiums-for-sale-popping-outside-texas/

[rowingchat]

US Masters Rowing National Championships – Day 2 musings

It’s not an expensive flight to Tennessee and the 2017 Masters Nationals but I thought I’d drive it.  My mother was raised in Huntsville, Alabama and most of the annual trip there from Maryland followed the same route I drove the other day, across mountains range that seems more easily traversed than back before I-81 came through (yes, I remember the days before the interstate) and a cultural chasm that seems just as wide as it was back when grandma half-facetiously suggested we paste a confederate flag sticker to our bumper, so that our out-of-state plates didn’t make us look like Yankee agitators.  

Grandpa was born about two hours west of here, in Peeled Chestnut, Tennessee, and I’m going try to peel off a few hours to get out to the ancestral homeland when I get a chance. He was a genuine hillbilly — he would have pronounced in “gin-u-wine,” as he did that time Stephanie said she’d only visit Huntsville if he taught her how to shoot and he took us out back of the house he’d built just outside the city limits, put a .22 revolver in her hands and said “that there’s gin-u-wine Saturday night special”.

In the meantime, my little cabin is outside of Clinton, Tennessee is conveniently located twenty miles east of Oak Ridge and twenty miles north of Knoxville.  

Or, maybe it’s not convenient to anything except the Museum of Appalachia just down at the bottom of the hill – twenty miles from Knoxville ain’t ground zero for nightlife.  And there were definitely a couple of gin-u-wine hillbillies in Harrison’s, the chain restaurant where I went to dinner the first night.  Most everybody else looked like they were in some kind of benevolent biker gang, though there were a lot more Harley logos on t-shirts than hogs in the parking lot.  

But, while every city kid of my generation has seen “Deliverance” and fears the sound of banjos at night once we get beyond the range of reliable public transportation, I’m enjoying the countryside. This is probably the most beautiful place I’ve ever rowed, with wooded hills rising directly from the shoreline of a sheltered course.   And the folks around here are as nice they can be – the Harley T-shirt guys holding the door for you and the waitress talking your ear off.

US Masters National Champs venue Melton Hill Lake in Oak Ridge, Tenn

There was another fog delay today so I rolled out of the hills around lunchtime to get ready for my first race, another mixed boat.  Tuesday, Mark mentioned that we were going to be racing in the B8 and I said “what the hell are two geezers like us doing in a B boat.”  And he squinted in my direction, smiled cagily and said simply: “young chicks.”

I’ve been listening to a lot of country music lately (Dwight Yokum singing “GIT-ars, cadillacs and hill-billy music – the only things that keep me hangin’ on” is pretty much my walk-on music).  One of the basic assumptions of country music is that young girls will kill you.  And Jack and Meredith stroking us at a 39 for the body of the heat damn near did kill me.  It must have looked a little funny from the shore – Steve and I in 6 and 5 seats, with almost a foot on our stroke pair, trying to match their timing and reach.

But the problem with rowing at a 39 (aside from the potential for killing one of the rowers outright) is that there’s a flail factor – you’re missing water and wearing yourself out.  Which we did.

Though, for all the excitement of trying to hold the stroke rate, it must have been kind of boring race.  Close races are exciting to row, but I’m not sure anybody moved on anyone after the first 250 metres – no back and forth.  Most annoyingly, one of club team boats jumped out to a two seat lead and just held it despite our overdriving stroke rate.  It always hurts to lose bragging rights to your own teammates, especially by less than half a second. Meanwhile,  Western Reserve took the heat by the boat length they’d established at the start.

But, after a uniquely unanimous boat meeting, we decided that if we actually settled during the settle, and stayed long, we had a chance in the final – and we could at least beat those tenacious clubsters.

After lunch, we raced the Men’s E4 in a straight-to-finals event.  I was back with my boys – the stern 4 of the E8 that had taken club gold the day before.  We had a uniquely crappy warmup – we did a build and couldn’t get over a 34 and had all the power of a fatigued high school crew, and boat was flopping all over the place.  We eventually did a competent start and 15, but when we pulled up to the line against pretty physically intimidating array of boats – including crosstown rival Potomac Boat Club — it looked a little grim.

But, damned if we didn’t pull it together in a big way. Not big enough, mind you.  We put Potomac away pretty early and gradually pulled away from third place New Haven.  But Riverfront Recapture put us away pretty solidly, too, winning by four seconds.

But still – and I rarely take comfort in this – it was a really beautiful row.

How beautiful?

My first year on the Comp Team, I was in a 4 with our incredibly competitive stroke, Ralph (“sometimes I think I hate losing more than I like winning”) up in Philly and we won, despite a pretty awful row. It was maybe my first medal, and my daughter was coxing and it was the day before Father’s Day so I was pretty happy with life.  And I wanted a picture of the boat, but Ralph was so pissed at the way we rowed I was almost physically afraid to ask him to pose with the rest of us.  His intensity helps make him an amazing stroke, but he can be a little intimidating.

But, after losing this race (short lived Nike slogan “You don’t win the silver, you lose the gold”. They had to drop that one), Ralph turned around and high-fived Craig, in three seat, who passed it down to Steve and to me in bow.  It was one of the best pure rows of my life and, hell, it was good for The Sport, because when you row well and lose you say things like “man, those Riverfront guys are pretty damn good,” rather than letting bitterness and regret eat away at you (“those lucky bastards, if we hadn’t been waked/rushed so much/sucked, we would have….”).

It was the sport living up to its billing.  Plus, a silver.

I was hoping for the same result, or better, in the Mixed 8 final.  And we had a warmup as beautiful as the four’s was awful, skimming over the river and accelerating effortlessly.  During the race we settled properly and rowed well, rowed hard.  But the race turned out to be a virtual repeat of the heat, with Greenwich – with two rowers late of Capital, the turncoats! — coming in from the other heat to push us off the podium.  At least the other Capital boat took the bronze.  Better to be beaten by  friends than some gang of strangers; they earned their hardware with a really strong row.

The mixed boat was the next to the last race of the day and the sunlight was turning a little golden and we walked over to get a beer, all the adrenaline and energy and clatter and action of a day of racing slipping away and the guitarist playing strangely melancholy music – who wants to hear “Fast Car” after a day of racing?  — as we chatted and rehashed.  Ebb tide.

It’s addictive, though, isn’t it?  The highs and the lows, the medals and the aughts. I was still a little down as I walked the 800 miles to my distant parking spot along the road, but that’s just the rhythm, you roll with it and almost enjoy it.  You wouldn’t feel down if it wasn’t important to you. And as much fun as a long weekend at the beach might have been, doing something important that tests you and brings you together with friends so you really feel the highs and the lows is an extraordinary thing.

And there’s a beautiful sunset over the hills and another race tomorrow, another chance at redemption and that elusive high that comes from winning or just a a few minutes of pure joyous exertion.

In the meantime, guitars, Cadillacs and hillbilly music keep me hanging on.

The post US Masters Rowing National Championships – Day 2 musings appeared first on Rowperfect UK.

Related posts:

US Masters Rowing National Championships – Day 1 musings

New Masters Rowing advice series

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[mizbabygirl]

NHL: Rookie season 'a dream come true' for West Dundee native, Blackhawks forward Ryan Hartman, family (from the Northwest Herald) [03\09\2017]

The fog machines were rolling. Players were introduced individually. Teams lined up for the national anthem. At a rink in Bensenville at the end of the 2002-03 youth hockey season, Ryan Hartman and the Crystal Lake Leafs squared off against Vinnie Hinostroza and the Chicago Blues.

Before they ever wore the same Blackhawks red, black and white, the duo battled for a title.

“I won like eight state championships,” Hinostroza said. “I think that’s one of the only ones I lost.”

Most memories of the game have been lost. The Leafs won, culminating Hartman’s lone season with the Crystal Lake-based program, which has since moved to West Dundee. Hartman joined the Chicago Mission, one of the top clubs in the state, the next season. He teamed up with Hinostroza while at the Mission, and the pair won several more state championships along the way.

For Hartman, the thing that stands out about that first state championship game is the extravagant entrance the players were given.

“That was pretty cool,” he said. “That’s the only real memory I have of that.”

Well, except for one other thing.

“We beat Vinnie,” Hartman said.

• • •

Hartman played hockey before he even started school.

Born in Hilton Head, South Carolina, Hartman’s family moved to West Dundee when he was 2. His father, Craig Hartman, remembers more about Ryan’s hockey endeavors than anybody. And in case he forgets, he keeps a timeline on his computer.

There is the year with the Leafs, the numerous years with the Mission, the time spent with the USA Hockey National Team Development Program in Michigan and two seasons with the Plymouth Whalers.

“His personality hasn’t changed at all since he was a kid,” Craig Hartman said. “He’s been the same since he was young. A lot of kids change through puberty and growing up. He’s been pretty steady.”

The things that stand out from the year with the Leafs include the Hartmans’ first trip to Canada and, of course, that state championship game.

Also playing with Hinostroza on the Blues in that game was Christian Dvorak, who now plays for the Arizona Coyotes. Dvorak was even a few years younger than Hinostroza and Hartman.

“Three kids playing in the NHL were playing in that state championship game,” Craig Hartman marveled.

During his year with the Leafs, Hartman played for coach Jack Rowe and alongside Rowe’s son, Jack Rowe Jr.

“We all hung out and had fun as kids and ran around and did kid stuff,” the younger Rowe said.

The Rowe family lives in Cary, and Jack Jr. attended Cary-Grove for part of his high school career, before he was drafted to play for the USHL’s Cedar Rapids RoughRiders. He now is a freshman hockey player at Arizona State.

Rowe also moved to the Mission after playing for the Leafs. He has since lost touch with Hartman, but remembers him as a talented kid.

“Our whole team that we played for, especially with the Mission, we were kind of a dynasty,” Rowe said. “We won everything. There were a lot of guys who were super good on the team. He was one of them, too. I think there were 10 or 12 guys from that team that went on to at least play [Division I college hockey].”

• • •

It could not have been more perfect.

The Hawks selected Hartman with the 30th overall pick in the 2013 NHL Draft. For the local kid, it was a dream come true. He came up through the AHL’s Rockford IceHogs before making his NHL debut with the Hawks in 2015.

“I grew up at the halfway point between Rockford and Chicago,” Hartman said. “We’re pretty lucky that they could pretty much make it to almost every home game. If it’s not my parents, it’s my grandparents, or it’s an aunt or uncle or a good, close friend. There’s always support in the United Center.”

Hartman’s parents attend as many games as they can. Ryan’s younger brother, Tanner, plays hockey, too, so the Hartman’s keep busy.

Ryan Hartman has played in 60 of the Hawks’ 65 games this season and has 15 goals and 11 assists. Craig Hartman was born in Garfield Park, and his family has owned a business not far from the United Center for more than 100 years.

“I guess (it’s) a dream come true,” Craig said. “It’s our kid, so it’s like going to see him play when he was a little kid. We just go see him.”

On a recent road trip through Colorado and Boston, the Hawks hosted their “Fathers Trip.” Craig, along with many other Hawks players’ fathers, accompanied the team on the trip.

“You go on the road so much, and we have our different rituals,” Ryan Hartman said. “I’m sure it was nice to see what I’m doing when I’m not around and kind of what my life is like, kind of like bring your kid to work day.”

Ryan Hartman credits his dad with starting him in hockey. When he thinks back on his early years (when he was playing with the Leafs, and even before that), he remembers always wanting to skate. On snow days, he would head over to the rink until his parents called him home.

There weren’t too many kids playing hockey in the neighborhood in those days. Back when the Hawks home games weren’t televised and the team missed the playoffs all but one year from 1998 to 2008.

Hartman and Hinostroza (along with Nick Schmaltz, who also played with the Mission) now are skating for their hometown team. If anything, it give hope to all the kids who tune in to Hawks games and can’t wait for a snow day so they can get out on the ice.

“There’s three of us here right now, so clearly it’s not impossible,” Hinostroza said. “It’s weird that we’re both here, roommates on the road, roommates at home, we don’t even fight that much.”

Even so, Hinostroza remembers what it was like to be in a different sweater than Hartman, on that long ago day when the fog machines were rolling.

“He was a tough kid, never afraid to get after guys or do stuff behind the whistle,” Hinostroza said. “It’s nice having him on your team.”