Curious how you knew it was provo:06:

I use to travel the U.S.A. doing flooring.
I've been to nearly every State.
And my memory for Land marks is very good.
:yep:

I could drive to Texas and end up at Neal's house.
But don't ask me how to get there.
I have to see things.

I spent three years at the best kept secret of the whole Air Force. Hill AFB, UT.

Nice place to live. Friendly people. Beautiful countryside.

It would not suck if I found myself back there.

Utah was the first place I ever saw Thunder and Lighting during a snow storm. Most interesting.

I got out right after I turned 21. The sad state of the state wasn't the reason, and my family still lives there, but that's what happened.

We did.

And yes, that's the town named for Etienne Provost, but why anybody would live there is beyond me.

:har:
Just watch out, south provo has an animal rendering plant!:o And I believe west provo has the gang problem:06:. All the rich people live on the east side (next to the mountain and on the fault line:o) Great mountain biking if you're into that.

Back in the '70s I saw a billboard that said "Come to Provo, the fun spot of Utah!"

Let's see. A college town, and the college is Brigham Young University. That's not the fun spot of anywhere. :dead:

:har:

click on the image source code

I take it you have never dated a co-ed from Brigham?

They can be a lotta fun once they are "off campus" :03:

Some of my more dog-like coworkers back then used to expound on the advantages of traveling to Provo bypassing the more secular schools in the more local area.

Ahh them were the days. Getting old sucks. :shifty:

What's the difference between a BYU coed and a garbage can?
The garbage can gets taken out once a week.

Yes, it's possible to find some fun in Provo, but it's hardly what you could call a party town.

Try spending time in Califonia's sister state New York , god it blows here.

@ Duc
So when you get around to moving there, give me a buzz and we can do lunch. I have family in the area, but I haven't been there in years. I am good on my word for lunch.:D

plus, I love to hear funny UT stories:woot:. (or better , ID stories):har:

The grass is not always greener on the other side. When it is greener it is often also filled with manure hence the nice shade of green.

I think CA is the last place I would want to live. No wait, AK would be the last. The cold would kill me plus I would have to watch the pesky Russians from my front porch. :stare:

In Soviet Alaska, the Russians watch you.:stare:

:yep:

He really is.

Funny Utah story: Not so many years ago, when most establishments in the Salt Lake Valley still had hitching posts (A girlfriend and I once tied up her horses in front of a Taco Bell) we had a story in the newspaper about an incident in Magna, on the west side of the valley near the Oqquirh Mountains. It seems that two friends were drinking in a bar there, got drunk and got into a shouting match. Rather than coming to blows, one of the gents went outside, unhitched his friend's horse and "tried to sell it to a woman walking by on the sidewalk". The friend called the police, who of course had to arrest the offender. The next day the friend sobered up and decided not to press charges, but the Assistant District Attorney stayed up the whole night looking for something to charge him with, finally settling on "Attempting to sell property that did not belong to him."

You see, in 1985 "Horse Theft" was still punishable by hanging, and the ADA didn't want to risk it.

Can't really go wrong in the 4 corners, pretty in every direction.
:yep:

I love calling North Carolina Home, medium weather, mountains or beach, moderate overall. Only thing in common illegals are here in mass.

In my travels I really like the North Carolina/South Carolina border area
farthest inland.
And around the Raccoon Valley area in Tennessee.

Have you ever been to the Four Corners?


Probably not

http://www.roadsideamerica.com/blog/four-corners-off/

:D:D:D