We need your help.
Newspapers and media companies nationwide are closing or suffering mass layoffs since the coronavirus impacted all of us starting in March. City Weekly's entire existence is directly tied to people getting together in groups--in clubs, restaurants, and at concerts and events--which are the industries most affected by new coronavirus regulations.
Our industry is not healthy. Yet, City Weekly has continued publishing thanks to the generosity of readers like you. Utah needs independent journalism more than ever, and we're asking for your continued support of our editorial voice. We are fighting for you and all the people and businesses hardest hit by this pandemic.
You can help by making a one-time or recurring donation on PressBackers.com, which directs you to our Galena Fund 501(c)(3) non-profit, a resource dedicated to help fund local journalism. It is never too late. It is never too little. Thank you. DONATE
Feedback from July 12 and Beyond
Our readers sound off on curry and the proposed Inland Port site.
By City Weekly Readers
Cover story, July 12, "Buried Hazards"
Why move the prison there? [The] new site is a bad idea. Does anybody remember the floods of 1983? The ground is not stable, the water is contaminated and there will be lots of mosquitoes. I guess the developers like the old prison site property.
David Gordon
Via Facebook
Sounds like the LDS church cherry-picked around this mess for profit.
Cody Earnshaw
Via Facebook
Private Eye, July 12, "Terrible Terry"
Mr. Saltas,
It was with great surprise that I caught the article about Terry Nish. I did not know this about Terry as I have only been in the racing scene about 15 years or so. I will definitely share this with my husband Todd Ellison (former racer) and his other friends that might not know. It was with great sadness that we found out about Terry's passing. When we were at Rocky Mountain Raceways they did a moment of silence for him and it was very fitting. I wish he could have made it to the end of the racing season and end of Rocky Mountain Raceways. I am sure he will be with us in spirit.
Thanks again for sharing the story of Terry and I hope that one day we can meet as I am sure you have many more stories like this.
Tally Burke-Ellison
Salt Lake City
Terry was also a kind man. He gave this Bingham High Graduate his first job off the farm. Terry reasoned that if I could drive a tractor, I should be able to handle a forklift at the Shasta cannery.
Dale Gardiner
Via cityweekly.net
Dine, July 12, "Halal in the Family"
I love this place.
@Preacher23
Via Twitter
For me, I think it's the best curry in town.
Todd Mecham
Via Facebook
I stopped going there for lunch when they started charging $8 for basic chicken curry (and white rice) that had been sitting in a pan all day. It used to be great when the lunch prices were more competitive ...
Matt Morris
Via Facebook
Beer Nerd, July 12, "Southern Scene"
A big shout-out to City Weekly and author Mike Riedel! Thanks for the review and the attention it's bringing to all the exciting things going on in South Salt Lake.
@ShadesofPaleBrewing
Via Instagram
Online news post, July 16, "Circle of Humanity"
I enjoyed what [speaker Richard Ostler] shared last night, and have from a distance, have seen [his] journey to being more open of loving of all people and especially the LGBTQ community! I loved what you shared and how he shared it.
Brian Bentley
Via Facebook
Thank you for your presentation, insights and great service.
Sherrie McBride Gardner
Via Facebook
The LDS church doctrine actively punishes LGBTQ people and the church has campaigned against equal rights. Those two things completely exclude any possibility of "good Mormon" and "LGBTQ ally" as mutual descriptors.
Rachel Gilchrist Heard
Via Facebook
We encourage you to join the conversation. Sound off across our social media channels as well as on this here website for a chance to be featured in this section.
More by City Weekly Readers
-
Feedback from June 25 and Beyond
- Jul 1, 2020
-
Feedback from June 18 and Beyond
- Jun 24, 2020
-
Feedback from June 11 and Beyond
- Jun 17, 2020
- More »
Latest in Letters
Readers also liked…
-
Feedback from April 9 and Beyond
- Apr 15, 2020
