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Wednesday, November 3, 2021 • Vol. 130, No. 42 • Free
Pheasant and quail hunts to open this week Utah’s pheasant and quail seasons open this week, and it’s time to get ready! Many upland game and waterfowl hunts are already underway across Utah, but the general-season pheasant and quail hunts open Nov. 6. If you are planning to target either of these birds this fall, here is what you should know.
Know the best spots to hunt pheasants
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Utah’s pheasant and quail hunt starts this week and here are some tips to help those out hunting.
Thanksgiving fundraiser for Sanpete Pantry
Utah’s general pheasant hunting season runs from Nov. 6 to Dec. 5, 2021. We release thousands of pheasants on various wildlife management areas around the state each week during the general-season hunt. The number of pheasants and where they can be found will depend on where you are hunting in Utah. In general, pheasants like areas with nearby fields of wheat or corn that provide feed for them. These birds are good at hiding in brush, so hunting in brushy areas with a well-trained dog will in-
crease your chances of success. Walking along ditch banks or fence lines is also a good hunting strategy. Pheasants typically prefer to run rather than fly away, so if you walk along these areas, you are more likely to drive them out into the open, where they will flush.
Where to find California and Gambel’s quail Utah’s general quail hunting season runs from Nov. 6 to Dec. 31. Hunting quail also differs in each area of the state. California and Gambel’s quail are hunted using similar methods — just in different habitats. When hunting Gambel’s quail, look for Joshua trees, dry washes and draws with black brush or desert almond. California quail will occupy washes containing water and brushy cover, and will eat flowers from grasses, trees and shrubs, as well as Please see HUNTS, Page A2
Cox joins small biz discussion
BY GLORIA ALBRECHT
The Pyramid
The Sanpete Pantry is happy to announce that Gunnison Valley high school is holding their first Thanksgiving Fundraiser on behalf of the Sanpete County Pantry. It started Nov. 1 and will run through Nov. 15. Please help support this effort to feed our hungry neighbors either by using Venmo @Sanpete-Pantry or using a credit/debit card at https:// sanpetepantry.org/donate. As a community, we can fight hunger together.
GUNNISON VALLEY HOSPITAL BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Name: Maizey Mae Moody Name of Parents: Braidy Moody and Madison Summarell Town: Redmond DOB: 10/18/2021 Sex: Female Weight: 8 lbs. 4 oz.
Name: Salem Jo Mincks Name of Parents: Joseph and Lacie Mincks Town: Gunnison DOB: 10/23/2021 Sex: Female Weight: 8 lbs. 2 oz.
Name: Makyra S. Shaw Name of Parents: Clinton and Morgan Shaw Town: Aurora DOB: 10/26/2021 Sex: Female
COURTESY PHOTO
From the left, Alexandra Ortiz of Shades Brewing; Steve Connor of Colvin Engineering; Rebecca Yates of Ark Insurance Solutions; Spencer Loveless of Dustless Technologies; Gov. Spencer Cox; Schuyler Northstrom of Uinta Mattress; Natalie Kaddas of Kaddas Enterprises; Ezralea Robbins of Mountainside Spa; Casey Metzger of Top Shelf Utah; and Jason Fowler of Air & Sea International.
Governor joins ‘Road to Recovery’ roundtable with Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses SALT LAKE CITY – On Friday, Gov. Spencer Cox visited Kaddas Enterprises in Salt Lake City and attended a roundtable discussion with Utah small business owners to discuss the challenges facing small businesses on the road to recovery, including supply chain issues, access to capital, and labor shortages. The attending Utah small business owners — Natalie Kaddas of Kaddas Enterprises, Steve Connor of Colvin Engineering, Alex-
andra Ortiz of Shades Brewing, Spencer Loveless of Dustless Technologies, Casey Metzger of Top Shelf Utah, Schuyler Northstrom of Uinta Mattress, Rebecca Yates of Ark Insurance Solutions, Ezralea Robbins of Mountainside Spa, and Jason Fowler of Air & Sea International — are graduates of the Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses program delivered in partnership with Salt Lake Community College.
“Small Businesses are an essential part of Utah’s growing economy. Today I had the opportunity to meet with a group of small business owners from Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses Voices to hear about the many challenges they continue to face,” said Governor Cox. “After meeting with this inspiring group of entrepreneurs, I am more committed than ever to continuing Utah’s proud legacy of fostering eco-
nomic growth for small businesses.” Recent national surveys and reports on access to capital and procurement reform from Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses Voices reveal that small businesses face one challenge after another. From concerns about inflation, rising operating costs, challenges accessing capital, obstacles retaining Please see ROUNDTABLE, Page A2
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P Y R A M I D
Joel Richard Erickson 1952 – 2021
Joel Richard Erickson returned peacefully to his Heavenly Father from his home in Moroni, UT on Oct. 28, 2021. He was born to Dixie M. McKinnon and Joel H. Erickson on June 5, 1952 in Provo UT, as the oldest of 4 siblings. Joel married the mother of his 8 children, Lynda J. Sutherland on Dec. 14, 1975 in Denver Colorado. Joel and Lynda were divorced in 1992. Joel then married Judith (Judie) A. Kofford Johnson on May 15, 1993 and they spent his remaining 28 years happily together, enjoying traveling and camping, visiting their children and grandchildren, and their service in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Joel was soft-spoken, intelligent, kind, humble, funny, and loving. He was incredibly skilled and used his skills to bless all those who came into contact with him. He took many roles in his life including: Scout Leader, Mentor,
Religious Leader, Master Carpenter, Handyman, Military leader, Father, Grandfather, and Loving Husband. He was a man of few words but expressed the depth and beauty of his soul through the careful intention he put into everything he did. There was seemingly nothing he couldn’t fix, figure out, or build. Joel had an unmatched work ethic and applied himself fully to all that he did. He was drafted into the army in 1972 and spent 2 years as a Spe-
cialist E4 of the 124th Maintenance Battalion 2nd Armored Division. His mechanic skills were put to use fixing tanks, jeeps, and machinery for the troops. He then served 37 years in the National Guard as a Sergeant over the Maintenance Section, during which time he built roads in Utah, and for native communities in both Panama and Alaska. He worked for 31 years as a mechanic/electrician in Deer Creek Coal Mine. Joel truly lived in the image of Christ. He was always of service to others, his family, his country, his community, and the Lord. He had a strong testimony and faith in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served on the High Council, as a counselor in the Bishopric, and in Baptistry at the Manti Temple. He oversaw the Family History Center and among many other church callings he especially enjoyed serving in the scouting program.
Joel is preceded in death by his brother Fredrick Erickson, and grandson David Erickson Jr. Joel is survived by his wife Judie Erickson; children Andrew (Sarah) Erickson, Benjamin (Sarah) Erickson, Carolyn Kellogg, David Erickson, Eric (Erika) Erickson, Forrest (Hanna) Erickson, Greggory Erickson, and Holly Erickson; stepchildren Lorinda Anthony, Tyler (Kristen) Johnson, Brett (Marrisa) Johnson; 23 grandchildren, and Siblings Becky Erickson and Ray Erickson. Family and friends are invited to celebrate Joel’s life at the Moroni Stake Center (82 N Center Street, Moroni) Friday Nov. 5, 2021 at 11AM. Viewings will be held Thu. Nov. 4th from 6-8PM, and Fri. Nov. 5th 9:30-10:30 AM, both at the Moroni Stake Center. Interment will be at the Moroni City Cemetery. Online condolences at rasmussenmortuary.com.
UTAH STATE OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
Roundtable From A1
and hiring employees, and insufficient resources for health care, childcare, and mental health, small businesses are struggling.
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“Small business owners like myself have been working harder than ever on the road to recovery. The challenges that we are facing include attracting and retaining talent, managing expenses with limited buying power, supply chain disruption all with dwindling access to capital,” said Natalie Kaddas, CEO of Kaddas Enterprises and a Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses alum. “I was pleased to meet with Governor Cox to share the challenges that we face as the small business community in Utah.” “Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses Voices is committed to helping Utah small business owners advocate for policy changes that will help their businesses. As small businesses continue on the road to recovery, Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses Voices is proud to help advocate for small business priorities,” said
Hunts From A1
seeds and leaves.
Youth hunts underway The youth hunts for pheasant and quail both opened last weekend. The statewide youth pheasant hunt will take place from Oct. 30 to Nov. 4, and pheasants will be released just before the hunt. The statewide youth quail hunt will take place from Oct.
Jill McCarthy, West Coast Regional Director of Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Business Voices. “America’s economic recovery is dependent on the strength of small businesses across the country, and we’re grateful that Governor Cox joined us for this important conversation to hear the urgent needs of Utah’s small business community.” Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Business Voices “Road to Recovery” is a cross-country series of bipartisan events connecting
elected officials with small business owners and giving participating elected officials at the local, state, and federal levels the opportunity to listen and learn from small business owners directly about the challenges they are facing coming out of the COVID-19 pandemic. This is the third Goldman Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses Voices “Road to Recovery” visit in the Beehive State, following earlier events with U.S. Reps. Burgess Owens (UT-4) and John Curtis (UT-3).
30 to Nov. 1. In order to participate in either youth hunt, you must: Be an eligible age. You are considered a youth if you were 17 years of age or younger on July 31, 2021. Have completed Hunter Education or be a participant in Utah’s Trial Hunting program. Have a valid hunting license and follow all of the state’s upland game hunting rules. There are also a variety of DWR-hosted youth hunting
events, which you can register for on the DWR website.
Add a little challenge to your hunt Want more of a fun challenge this season? Consider participating in the Upland Game Slam. Similar to the Utah Cutthroat Slam, it encourages hunters to harvest a variety of upland game species, while generating money to help fund a variety of habitat and upland game-related projects.
Itchy Feet F
riends and acquaintances of mine from other places sometimes say to me, “How can you live in a place like Sanpete? It’s in the middle of nowhere. There’s nothing there.” My response is, “Those criticisms you’re making are actually very good reasons to live in Sanpete. (even though they’re not accurate). And besides that, I’ve found that you can get to anywhere in the entire world from right here in Sanpete County, Utah.” I’ve been getting “itchy feet” lately. I feel like I need to take a trip somewhere for a few days. It’s not that I’m sick of Sanpete. Maybe it’s just that I have everyone’s wardrobe memorized and I’d like to see different people wearing different clothing. I don’t know. The pandemic has put a kibosh on international travel. There are so many challenges and obstacles to overcome to successfully fly and get into other countries it seems. But it is possible. I know a couple of people who have just returned from vacations. One little group spent a week in a resort in the Caribbean and had a good time. Some others just got back from a cruise which included Italy and Greece. COVID-19 kept them from one port-ofcall and affected some of their travel experience. Others I know have been places or are going soon. They’re brave. Even though I just got my newly renewed passport in the mail recently (applied for in May), I’m not quite ready to pull the trigger on a trip out of the country. The most adventuresome plan I’ve made for travel recently is to book a room in Las Vegas for October of 2022. It’s not like me to plan ahead a year in advance for something. But when the football game was announced for BYU versus Notre Dame at Allegiant Stadium, I thought, “Why Not?” (Believe it or not, rooms are already scarce and pricey for that weekend) Trips make for good memories — for the most part. Traveling away from home creates a segment of time in life that is out of the ordinary which becomes a source of stories and remembrances for often a lifetime. Over the years, we’ve done some traveling with family and friends. That can be risky. Mark Twain famously said, “I have found out that there ain’t no surer way to find out whether you like people or hate them than to travel with them.” Sometimes you wonder if a friendship or family relationship is going to be ruined as the result of a trip together. We’ve been fortunate, that hasn’t happened. Some years ago, we took a relatively quick trip with another couple who wanted company for the first part of a longer trip. We flew to Detroit, rented a car, and put over a thousand miles on it. Traveling puts people into each other’s lives on an intimate basis. You discover meal schedules and food preferences, sleep time needs and habits (whether people snore or not, in some instances), and how people act during stretches of long drives. Once I decided to join in, I was okay with all the singing in the car. The woman of the
other couple (let’s call her Colleen — since that’s her name) wanted to sing about everything. When it was raining she’d say, “How many songs do we know about “rain.” Then we’d sing. When the sun was shining it was, “How many songs do we know about “sunshine.” Then we’d sing. Etcetera, etcetera, etcetera. Another travel quotation that I like (and there are a lot of them) is from Susan Heller. She says, “When preparing to travel, lay out all your clothes and all your money. Then take half the clothes and twice the money.” Upon arriving in Detroit, we found out at the baggage claim area that Colleen’s bag didn’t arrive with us. I noticed right away that the airlines never use the word “lost” when referring to the luggage. The phrase, “luggage not available upon arrival” is what they use. I thought of what comedian Bob Hope used to say — something about that he’s been to almost as many places as his luggage. The baggage people for Delta really were very nice and gave each of us, even if we had our bags, an overnight kit which included a one size fits all tee shirt. We gave all our tee shirts to Colleen. Colleen wondered whether anyone would notice that she would appear in the same tee shirt in every picture for the entire trip. That would be the sign of someone who packs light. Crossing into Canada, we were punished for our laughing and good moods. When asked if we had alcohol, tobacco, or other things in the car, we made jokes and giggled. We were a little more somber while standing outside the car while border agents riffled through our luggage with a dog sniffing at things. (That has become a favorite travel memory) The “unavailable luggage” magically was waiting for us at our Niagara Falls hotel the following night. We all gave a “hallelujah” at the registration counter. And then in an inexplicable gesture of niceness, the young woman checking us in gave us complimentary upgrades to “Falls View Presidential Suites.” If losing a bag were the motivation for that, I’d volunteer to go without my suitcase for a day on every trip. There are some really nice people in the world. And, there’s no doubt that we have some of the most terrific people anywhere right here at home. But, we don’t have a corner on pleasantness, kindness, civility and good deeds. Throughout that trip, and on most any trip we’ve been on, we have met “nice people.” It is affirming to my sometimes-dwindling faith in humanity. While realizing that we always have to be careful, I believe that people are basically good. Maybe another thing that Mark Twain said is true, “Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry, and narrow-mindedness, and many of our people need it sorely on these accounts. Broad, wholesome, charitable views of men and things cannot be acquired by vegetating in one little corner of the earth all one’s lifetime.” I hope we can get back to “normal travel” before too long. Some of us with “itchy feet” need it. — Merrill
thePyramidShopper We A r e S a n p e t e . c o m
Wednesday, November 3, 2021 • Published Weekly by the Pyramid, Sanpete County, Utah
ASK AN EXPERT
Plant bulbs now for color explosion this spring BY TAUN BEDDES
USU Extension horticulturist
Spring-blooming bulbs are popular because of the beauty they add to the landscape and their ease of growing. Now is a good time to plant them, and many local retailers offer a wide variety. Consider these popular selections. Tulips — Tulips are adapted to Utah soils and are available in many colors and flower classes. Many tulip hybrids only bloom well for three or four seasons, then need to be replaced. However, there are some classes that thrive longer. Darwin hybrid tulips, generally the longest blooming, are valued for their large, brightly colored blossoms in red, pink, orange, yellow and white and grow to 30 inches tall. Fosteriana or Emperor tulips are known for their larger, elongated flowers in early spring. Flowers reach 10 to 20 inches and come in shades of yellow, white and red. Some varieties have variegated foliage. Species tulips are the original wild species and generally are the longest-lived tulips. The flowers are not quite as spectacular and the plants are often smaller, but they are great to use in naturalized areas and rock gardens. Daffodils (Narcissus) — Daffodils are an excellent bulb choice because they are deer resistant. They are long lived and should be divided every 3 to 4 years. Yellow is the most common color, but cultivars are available in creamy white and yellow orange, and newer white varieties have pink fringes. Some cultivars grow from 6 to 12 inches. Hyacinths — Hyacinths usually grow 6 to 10 inches tall. They are popular for their spring flower spikes with colors ranging from white to pink, red and purple. They work well as a border plant intermixed with other spring flowers. Hyacinths usually start to lose vigor after 3 to 4 years and should be replanted.
other types are available, including dwarf and variegated forms. Fritillaries — Also called checkered lily, they are less common but add beauty to the landscape. Known for having an upside down flower, the color is usually white or light purple. Plant size ranges from 6 to 24 inches. The tallest cultivars are used as focal points just as larger alliums are. Smaller types will naturalize in drier areas. There are many other spring-blooming bulbs that can be purchased from garden centers, farm stores and box stores. Bulbs are also COURTESY PHOTO available through online reSpring-blooming bulbs are popular because of the beauty they add to the landscape and their ease tailers. Plant bulbs two to three of growing. Now is a good time to plant them. times as deep as the bulbs are able in some form for most of tall. Plant most large bulbs or fireworks flower. Colors Crocuses — Crocuses such as tulips or daffodils the growing season. During offer an early spring surprise include white, red, pink and purple. Flower height ranges the spring and summer, they about 8 inches deep and because they are among smaller bulbs 3 to 4 inches can be purchased as potted from 6 inches to almost 3 the first flowers to bloom. plants. However, it is often feet. The largest cultivars They often actually push up are showy and are often used less expensive to purchase through the snow. Flowers the bulbs in the fall. The individually as a springtime only reach 3 to 4 inches tall common bearded iris is seen flowerbed focal point. and come in shades of pink, Irises — Irises are avail- in many local yards, but white, yellow and lavender-purple. They are best planted in large groupings instead of individually. They also work well in rock gardens and other naturalized areas. Alliums — Alliums are slightly less common than other bulbs but perform well dhobitphoto@heraldextra.com in Northern Utah. They are closely related to edible onHeraldextra.com/obituaries ions. Blossoms are unique 86 North University Avenue Suite 300 Provo, UT 84604 and are sometimes referred to as the spiky ball flower
deep. Planting depth is measured from the bottom of the bulb. This rule for planting depth does not apply to summer bulbs, which have varied planting requirements, so consult the information supplied with the bulbs. Tulips, daffodils and hyacinths should be planted with the nose of the bulb upward and the root plate downward. To plant, dig and loosen the entire bed to the proper depth. Press the bulbs into the soil, then cover with soil. Because the soil in a spaded bed is better drained and prepared, the planting will last longer. This method of planting is preferred over planting bulbs one by one with a bulb planter. In many soils, bulb planters do not work well, if at all. Planting information is from Rob Cornwall, University of Illinois fact sheet, “Bulbs and More.”
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SUNDAY DRIVE
Exploring Kodachrome Basin in a Lexus RC coupe A with all the leaves brightly fter driving hundreds colored for fall, crystal blue of different vehicles skies and plenty of sun to over the past 10 years accent the red rock cliffs of in our automotive journey, southern Utah. Unlike some there are some that will alof the other coupes we have ways stand out, with the driven in the past new Lexus RC Fuji few months, being edition definitely inside the Lexus being one of the top was a very luxurious contenders! experience. The Lexus RC The designers coupe came to marhave done a fantasket seven years ago CRAIG & DEANNE tic job by giving the in 2014, with the CONOVER driver just enough company pointing of a coupe-like feel out that the new to stay very grounded and the moniker stood for “Radical perfect amount of creature Coupe.” Well, for the luxury brand to produce a coupe that comforts to keeps us wanting is all about luxury yet also in- to keep on driving and drivclude the driving experience ing. The RC sits a little higher of a rear-wheel-drive track star, that we have to agree is a than some others that we have driven, making it just radical concept indeed. As soon as we heard the Fuji a little easier for some of us age-advanced adults to get in Track Edition of the RC was on its way to Utah, it seemed and out. Always seems to be a only fitting to take a road trip thing with us that we should be able to exit a highly priced in what is one of only 60 vecoupe with dignity when we hicles like this produced by pull up to a restaurant or even Lexus in 2021. The hardest a trailhead for a hike. decision was where to go, as After taking most of Satgetting off-road would not be urday morning to get to our an option in the coupe. We decided to take a quick destination of Tropic, we trip to the Bryce Canyon area, checked into our hotel and seeing that we would be able decided to do something difto get into some great scenery ferent. Instead of the natural choice of Bryce Canyon, we and some very twisty roads that would really give the RC headed for a place we had never seen before, Kodaa fantastic test, and the ride would be beautiful to match. chrome Basin State Park. The short drive from Turned out to be the perTropic proved to be even fect weekend in October,
Legal Notices NOTICE TO WATER USERS The applications below were filed with the Division of Water Rights in Sanpete County. These are informal proceedings per Rule 655-6-2. Protests concerning an application must be legibly written or typed, contain the name and mailing address of the protesting party, STATE THE APPLICATION NUMBER PROTESTED, CITE REASONS FOR THE PROTEST, and REQUEST A HEARING, if desired. Also, A $15 FEE MUST BE INCLUDED FOR EACH APPLICATION PROTESTED. Protests must be filed with the Division of Water Rights on or before Dec 1, 2021 either electronically using the Division‘s on-line Protest of Application form, by hand delivery to a Division office, or by mail at PO Box 146300, Salt Lake City, UT
84114-6300. Please visit waterrights.utah.gov or call (801)538-7240 for additional information. CHANGE APPLICATION(S) 51-8992 (a47929): Charlie Calobeer and Debbra Calobeer propose(s) using 2 ac-ft. from groundwater (2.25 miles SE Indianola) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. 51-8973 (a47954): Christopher Michael and Melanie Ann Lindaas propose(s) using 1 ac-ft. from groundwater (Indianola-Oaker Hills II) for DOMESTIC; IRRIGATION. Teresa Wilhelmsen, P.E. State Engineer Legal Notice 8791 Published in Pyramid on November 4, 11, 2021
CRAIG CONOVER, THE PYRAMID
Deanne with the 2021 Lexus RC F-Sport Fuji Edition just outside of Brice Canyon. What a great drive and weekend it was to enjoy the fine craftsmanship of a Lexus coupe. more challenging, as we had to pass through a “City Slickers”-type event with several cowboys driving a herd of cattle down the road as they changed them from their summer pastures. We didn’t want any of the huge cows bumping into the Lexus as we passed through what seemed to be a very narrow slot formed by the cowboys on horses! Other than that, the drive to the park was invigorating, with the RC slicing through the curves like they were butter — yet we were in complete comfort inside with the windows down and temperatures in the mid 70s. The Fuji Edition of the RC comes complete with a 5.0-liter V-8 engine — of course, just another part of the keeping the driver engaged. The power plant produces a whopping 472 horsepower with 395 foot
pounds of torque that will propel the less-than-4,000pound coupe to 60 in a mere 3.96 seconds. Oh, and this is all done without the use of a turbocharger in the naturally aspirated engine, and it sounds so good as it takes off like some kind of jet. Definitely no turbo lag to contend with in the RC! Yes, it also came with all the track additions that would make anyone in that environment happy: launch control, lap timers and a top speed of 168 miles per hour. How could anyone go wrong? This performance package is wrapped with a stunning exterior that will keep folks asking questions no matter where you might be. The designers have incorporated a huge amount of carbon fiber into the RC. The hood, roof, wing and many accents are all made from the lightweight
material. It is a good look on the coupe. We stopped for lunch at a park in Salina on Sunday and had a whole group of teens surrounding the Lexus and asking questions about the car. This was a common occurrence with most anywhere we stopped along our weekend outing. The inside of the F-Sport was made from a beautiful red leather that really added that extra little bit off luxury to the ride. The seats were extremely comfortable for the long ride and were heated and cooled, as we would have expected from the luxury brand. A large 10.3-inch infotainment screen handles all the media and other options available in the Lexus, with the track pad again being our only complaint with the ride as it is still hard to use and navigate with. We are much better now with any Lexus at
just using voice commands to get what we want, from more air to navigation points. There was plenty of leg room up front and a huge trunk space where there was room enough for not only our weekend jaunt but would have taken even more luggage, making a long vacation road trip possible. There is a back seat included; however, the leg room for a long journey would not be great. We used it mostly to put the things we would need along the trip like treats and a pillow so they were handy. Speed, looks, luxury: The 2021 Lexus RC F-Sport has them all in one complete package, making for a great choice in the luxury sports coupe market. Base price: $97,100 Destination charge: $1,025 Price as driven: $102,510
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Online study tool provides master classes into LDS doctrine, history BY GENELLE PUGMIRE
The Pyramid
Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints have myriad tools to help them understand the doctrine, teachings and history of the church. Sometimes, though, they need more. Jake Kissell has developed a way, through innovation and technology, to help members do a deeper dive into topics of the church. The website http://GospelScholar.com offers a continually growing variety of professors and learned men and women, mostly from the Brigham Young University Religion Department, to teach online some of the more interesting parts of Latter-day Saint beliefs. “Our primary goal is to help members have a classroom experience at home,” Kissell said. “This is beyond Come Follow Me (church Sunday
School manual). We are trying to bridge the gap for adults. It’s like a Master Class or a virtual School of the Prophets.” The school of the prophets was started by Joseph Smith for leaders in the church to learn and have greater understanding of the Gospel. Some of the material on GospelScholar includes John Hilton’s teachings about the last 24 hours of Christ’s life; Robert Millett’s teaching on Lessons Learned from The Lectures on Faith; and Casey Griffiths’ teaching on controversial topics in the church. Griffiths, who teaches religion at BYU and is one of the contributors and editors on the fourth “Saints” book, has videos on the GospelScholar such as Blacks and the Priesthood. In the coming days, Griffiths said he will be filming a series under the title Joseph Smith’s teachings on Priesthood, Temples and Women. He will also be doing lessons on the trans-
“Get Your Shift in Gear”
COURTESY INTELLECTUAL RESERVE
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has released a new edition to the scriptures, available now in digital formats. It was released in print editions in August. lation of the Book of Abraham incidents like the Mountain adult education,” Griffiths and Peace and Violence in the Meadows Massacre. said. “I will also be doing gos19th Century, which will cover “We are filling the gap of pel topics on Heavenly Mother
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and Masonry.” “The pandemic has forced us to innovate,” Griffiths added. “GospelScholar is an in-home gospel tutor with learning at your own pace. There are great resources for answering questions.” Kissell noted there are members throughout the world who are unable to attend BYU Education Week, or take an Institute religion class, that would be excited to have access to these lessons at home. “My favorite course is on the Abrahamic Covenant,” Kissell said. GospelScholar classes vary in price up to $12.99. However, once purchased, users have lifetime access. You can build a library of lectures and topics and save reference notes. For more information on what courses are offered and how to sign up, people can visit the GospelScholar website.
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Wednesday, November 3, 2021
S H O P P E R
GARDEN HELP DESK
COURTESY PHOTOS
Damage done by presumably a skunk or raccoon.
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uestion: This has shown up in my park strip. What could be causing this? Answer: This looks like skunk, or possibly raccoon, damage. Based on the pattern of damage in your lawn, the most likely offender is a skunk. These animals can really make a mess of a lawn when they shred or peel back the grass looking for grubs, one of their favorite foods. The solution for this problem is to do some grub control in mid to late spring next year. There is no benefit to doing an insecticide application now. Look for a product that says it is effective for grubs. There are lots of beneficial insects in the lawn, so choose a product that targets grubs, webworms, and billbugs, not a product that kills lots of different insects. Another thing that will help with grub control is to practice good lawn care. Egg-laying females of the beetles that cause grubs are attracted to the lush growth of overwatered, overfertilized lawns, and you don’t want to be encouraging them. Water deeply, but infrequently, and give the lawn adequate fertilizer but don’t overdo it. Enough is good, but extra isn’t better.
Heat stress, visible by its pale color, on beets.
You can’t do much about high temperature extremes like we had during the summer, but you can make sure you have good leaf coverage to shade the tops of the beets and reduce the temperature in their leaf canopy a bit. If you haven’t added compost or nitrogen to the Q: Some of my beets are dark soil in the last few years, that can make the difference red and some are a light pink between having enough and some have white layers in them. They’re all from the same leaves to produce good beet seed packet, and they should all roots or having beet roots with a little sunscald on the be dark red. Why are some of top if we have extreme heat them a pale color? Are they all next summer. Just like any good to eat? other vegetable crop though, Also, some of them (most) enough compost or fertilizer push up out of the ground as they grow. Is that normal, or is is good, but extra can cause there something I can do to get problems. This fall is a good time to collect a soil sample them to all grow deeper in the and send it to the Utah State ground? A: Beets can develop white University Analytical Labrings or poor color because of oratory, http://www.usual. inconsistent watering or high usu.edu/home-soil/index fluctuating temperatures. The for testing. Another thing you can try is beets are still good for eating. 20-30% shade cloth. It’s often The layers/rings on beet used to protect vegetable and roots are laid down over the fruit crops from heat stress course of the summer, so our and sunscald. Shade cloth spells of very high temperaover crops can reduce the air tures could have caused pale temperature at crop level by layers in addition to entire beet roots that are pale instead a few degrees, which is often enough to make a difference of deep red. www.heraldextra.com
between productive plants and stressed plants. Beets are a vegetable that can benefit from afternoon shade. Watering is something you can control. For the best beets you need to avoid drought stress, but the soil should not stay wet either. You may need to water deeply about once every 3-7 days during the summer, depending on your soil type and the weather, then letting the soil dry a bit between waterings. You’ve probably already learned that beets can get fibrous as they get larger and older but the same conditions that can cause pale beets, hot weather and water stress, can also cause beet roots to be tough or woody. Don’t worry about the tops of the beet roots showing above the soil. This is normal as the beets “size up.” You can mound up soil over the tops of the beet roots if you feel like too much of the tops are exposed during our hot summer weather. Or you can mulch over the top of the plants. This will also improve the soil structure over time, which is also helpful when growing beets.
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