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Show "fr Bees, dee? and mof dee Gary Miner is shown scoring two of his points against Ben Lomond. Gary, who had a great game, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Miner. The heavy snows and cold temperatures of this year have already pushed deer into people's backyards and orchards along the Wasatch Front. Encroachment of people into areas that were once exclusively ex-clusively deer range causes pro-' blems. Deer need to eat to keep alive and, in many of the lower reaches of their winter range, they forage on ornamental shrubs, fallen apples and even twigs of fruit trees. Already this year the Utah Division Divi-sion of Wildlife Resources is receiving receiv-ing calls on deer in areas they "shouldn't be." Unfortunately the deer do historically belong in these areas. In most cases, people can only on-ly hope to discourage deer from eating their ornamental shrubs by wire caging them or wrapping the exposed area with burlap. Feeding deer usually causes more problems that it solves. It concentrates deer in unusually high numbers which puts a strain on the pocketbook and the' yard, and ultimately tries the feeder's patience, if not his neighbor's, too. Worst of all it creates a hazardous situation for deer by increasing stresses on them such as added exposure to being hit by cars or being chased or killed by dogs. Feeding them also makes them stay in an area longer than necessary. When snow subsides the deer should naturally move out of the area to a higher clearing where natural food is available. More serious problems this time of year occur in orchards and haystacks where, because of the' close proximity of the areas to native deer range and the amount of food available, deer sometimes congregate con-gregate and thus cause a problem. When a complaint involving harvestable crops is received, the Division of Wildlife Resources attempts at-tempts to solve the problem by herding her-ding deer out of the area, or by pro- Janaury 6, 1983 The Springville Herald - Page Seven Division officer and the landowner are unable to reach an acceptable solution, the last resort is to destroy the offending animals, such as is now occuring in Utah County. viding fencing for stack yards and orchards. Sometimes landowners refuse to fence, such as in a recent case in Utah County, or other methods fail to fully satisfy the landowner lan-downer particularly where cultivated crops are involved. If the If all the highways in the U.S. were put end to end, they would stretch more than 150 times around the world. i - i Springville's new mascot is shown with the famous Red Devils won 69-55. Red Devil Spirit Band at the Ben Lomond game which Deer Creek ishing opens Deer Creek Reservoir, near Heber, Utah, opened ,'anuary 1 to year-round conservation officer for the Division of Wildlife Resources, says ice is forming on the reservoir, but it won't be safe for fishermen for several more days. "There's still some open water on the reservoir, especially around Charleston Bridge where the Provo River comes m, says Connolly. He added that this would be the best spot for walleyes The Utah Wildlife Board added Deer Creek to the list of year-round waters at their November meeting when they set the 1983-84 fishing regulations. But unlike most year-round year-round waters, the lake is open for only on-ly two species yellow perch and walleye. The two trout limit, set for many whitefish areas, does not apply app-ly to Deer Creek. All trout must be released. 'Yellow perch are abundant 'in Deer Creek and offer excellent sport for local fishermen. According to Connollv. the testy pan fish are readily caught using natural baits and occassionally with artificial lures. "Worms or small pieces of carp meat are good for perch," says Connolly, who cautions that game fish or portions thereof are not legal for bait. The conversation officer says perch may be caught just about anywhere on the reservoir. Both yellow perch and walleye are schooling school-ing fish, so the action is usually either red hot or ice cold. There is no limit on vellow perch, but the walleye limit on Deer Creek is six fish. City league basketball Mon. Dec. 20 Steffens Realty, 77, M&R Equipment Equip-ment 45, High Scorers Wiscombe 20, Wilson 18. Lutz Cleaning 71, Luxury Mobile Homes 51, High Scorers Marx 22, Harding 18. C&A Realty 59, Happy Service 55, High Scorers Bigler 16, W. Clyde 16. Tues. Dec. 21 Coaches Corner winners, Bona Signs forfeit. Pioneer Motor Vu 95, 7-11 67, High Scorers Nemelka 25, Samulian 21. Circle C 56, Ronzos Pizza 36, High Scorers Brent Clark 14, Ken Howell 1L Mon. Dec. 27 Tip Top Shoe Repair 68, Luxury Mobile Homes 59, High Scorers Mower 15, Harding 22. C&A Realty 69, M&R Equipment 50, High Scorers Cronquist 24, C. Prothero 19 points. Coaches Corner 72, Lutz Cleaning 53, High Scorers Marshall 19, Marx 221 League Standings i Steffens Realty 9-0, Pioneer Motor Vu 8-0, Lutz Cleaning 6-3, Circle C 6-3, C&A Realty 7-4, Ronzos Pizza 5-4, 7-11 4-5, Happy Service 4-5, Coaches Corner 4-5, Tip Top Shoe Repair 4-6, Luxury Mobile Homes 3-8, M&R Equipment 1-9, Bona Signs 0-9. Winners itemed in hot shot contest 13-15 Year Olds Roger Valdez, first, 28 points ; Dan Allred, second, 21 points; Correy Jordan, third, 16 points; Robert Carlson, fourth, 12 points; Mark Wheeler, fifth, 11 points. ' 9-12 Year Olds i: Steven Gren, first, 34 points; Jonathan Bailey, second, 26 points; Troy Beebe, third, 21 points; Craig Condie, fourth, 19 points; Craig Jex and Jerry Jordan, fifth 17 tie; Danny Barton, sixth, 14 points; Willy Child, seventh, 11 points: Brian Howarth, eighth, 10 points. Overall Winner was Steven Gren with 34 points. eeuaotty Money Master Toms provide youa wiA proltitsiMe opttio First Security offers income-minded people a choice of accounts that provide an unprecedented un-precedented combination of high yield, FDIC insured security, convenience and liquidity. Each is designed to help you manage your money more effectively. 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