SLUG Magazine - Issue 242

Issue 242 - February 2009

Back Issues

 

 

Bike Messenger

With cycling of all kinds becoming more popular, trendy even, the bike messenger’s job has become a romantic ideal for the teenage hipster.

 by Chelsea Babbish

Localized

February’s Localized features original and heartfelt music from The Silver Desert, Cub Country and Bluebird Radio that will get you ready and rearing for Valentines Day.

 by Lyuba Basin

Nate Drew & Lost Art Tattoo

Lost Art Tattooing and Piercing Studio in Ogden has transformed a lot over the years. From changes in formatting, artists and shop staff to last year’s location change, Lost Art has survived it all.

 by Dave Amador

Food Review: Beehive Tea Room

It was October 2003 when Lisa Brady opened The Beehive Tea Room at 12 West and Broadway in the historic Clift Building. This had been a lifelong dream of Brady’s, and as a single mother with almost no money, it had been an uphill battle.

 by Fred Worbon

Fake Problems

With all of the fake problems that Fake Problems have encountered during their brief existence, it's easy to overlook their actual musical output.

 by Ricky Vigil

Patton Oswalt

As he marches along the frontlines with an arsenal of ingenious wit, eclectic comedian, Patton Oswalt, stands out among the masses with his droll pop-culture references and uncanny dedication to all aspects of the art form.

 by Jimmy Martin

Mike Brown

I’ve been thinking about buying a gun lately. In these uncertain economic times, it seems like a rational decision. I guess crime is on the rise because of the recession, and protecting my assets with a new set of hollow points made sense, until I thought about it more.

 by Mike Brown

Skate Park Etiquette

No God-damned graffiti at the skate park! There is never any reason for you and your little punk friends to put up any tags or awful artwork at the park, even if you are the most badass local there.

 by Dave Amador

Eric Achter

For the past three years that I have worked at Brighton there has been one familiar face that I always see. I had never really talked to him, but we would give the occasional Hello and get on with our business. His name is Eric Achter and he has been living the dream at Brighton Ski Resort for 40 years.

 by Helen Wade

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