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'Merlot' A No-No On Utah License Plate
CBS NEWS ^
| 3-18-2007
Posted on 03/18/2007 7:48:22 AM PDT by Cagey
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To: Repeal The 17th
The Utah Tax Board in session.
41
posted on
03/18/2007 1:01:34 PM PDT
by
RodgerD
To: Old Professer
42
posted on
03/18/2007 4:56:42 PM PDT
by
Oztrich Boy
("Red Meat. We were meant to eat it")
To: Farmer Dean
Ratted out by an uptight,neurotic Mormon?
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Probably not. An uptight, neurotic Mormon wouldn't know what merlot is.
43
posted on
03/18/2007 5:03:37 PM PDT
by
wintertime
(Good ideas win! Why? Because people are not stupid!)
To: Utah Binger
Silk was produced in the area as early as 1874 but did not add to the material prosperity of the city. Nevertheless, the mulberry trees, which were planted to feed the worms, have continued to provide shade to the city's residents. Other early pioneer endeavors included producing molasses, dried fruit, and wine. You can add cotton to the list. It's first settler's included many Southerner's who were sent to St. George to plant and raise cotton.
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