Salt Lake City, Utah recent comments:

This has been renamed the Key Bank Tower

This building's actual name is Social Hall Plaza.

uath jazz rocks !!!!

the avenues is the greatest place in the wolrd

Oldest place to have your boys molested by Catholic Priests. They call it "communion," or they call it "baptism."

Great producer of vast quantities of pollution into the SLC area

Seriously a bunch of idiots got on here.

Remove this. Claudio Silvia has an office in a different location. Besides, this is hardly an appropriate entry. It's like putting "Bob's house."

ok

Yup- this place is great.

Avoid this store like the plague.

Actually, it's kind of lame. We drove and checked it out. Not worth it. Save your gas. Why is this street famous anyway?

yummy

ohhhhhh my god so many memories i wish i go back in time and live here again.

Lots of deer live in this cemetery. Great for taking pictures.

Horrible place to work.

9-11-2008; SLC Planning Com. issued a negative recommendation for a zoning change so a remodel is in the works.

I visited this place june_2008

The large building in the lower left corner is the transmitter building and contains the 50,000 watt AM transmitter, operating on a frequency of 1160 KHz. The tower on the right, the tall tower, is the operative tower for the station and is 465 feet tall, supported by guy wires. The tower is "shunt fed" from the small building immediately to the left of the tower and the base of the tower is grounded -- it does not need to sit on an insulator as many tall towers do (for example, the KFI tower in the Los Angeles California area). The line between the tower and the transmitter building is a coaxial transmission line made of two concentric copper pipes, and is kept filled with dry nitrogen to prevent ingress of moisture. The tower to the left, the short tower, is one remaining of a pair of towers which supported the original vertical hanging-wire antenna. The building just to the right of the left tower is the old coupling house. The four concrete blocks located symmetrically to the right from the coupling house held a second tower. A cable between the two towers supported a vertical wire which hung down to the coupling house. Only the vertical wire was electrically active. The vertical wire antenna was later replaced by the 465 foot tower and the vertical wire became the backup antenna. When the KSL-TV station was built on Farnsworth Peak (we called it Coon Peak in the old days), the backup antenna was changed to a slant wire and was supported just by the left tower, freeing the right tower to be was moved to the peak to support the TV antenna. When the ConElRad emergency notification system was initiated, KSL added a low power transmitter on 640 KHz and the remaining small tower was used as the transmitting antenna for that system.