Utah's state insect is the Honeybee! Utah designated the honeybee as official state insect in 1983 due to the lobbying efforts of a fifth grade class. The honeybee is recognized as an official state symbol in 17 states, primarily because honeybees play such an important role in agriculture. Bee pollination is critical to plant and human survival - beeswax and honey are just surplus gifts from this tiny wonder of nature. The plant world expends a lot of energy attracting bees and other insects with brilliantly colored flowers and sweet nectar (nectar is produced solely to attract pollinating insects).
The High West distillery in Park City makes some pretty darn good whiskey, including this exceptional rye:
The "Utah Pass"... Lee Grosscup et al. Oh, and I was in the Army with a great guy from Utah, very fine fellow named Davis.
Don’t say too much niceties. We’re trying to keep it quiet about how nice it is. Just keep playing up the weirdo stereotypes so we can keep the rabble out. Thanks so much. But yeah Moab, Arches, Jackson Hole, Casinos, Park City, and Yellowstone to name a few within 4 hours of my door step.
The good news: You used to have all the women you could afford under one roof to populate the earth. The bad news: You used to have all the women you could afford under one roof to populate the earth.
