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Show Lakeside Rovipw Lakeside Tuesday, 3. .. April 9. 1991 M Who will be seasons major baseball teams? With the opening of the TT"" ) ; 1991 Major League Baseball season this week, baseball gurus are out picking and choosing which teams will win it all. 4 STREET TALK - T K 4 I 1 , Many fans believe the Chicago Cubs, with former Toronto slugger George Bell, and Houston and Cincinnati with their top pitchers, will make it to the t big series. Others say the Los Angeles Dodgers, with the acquisition of f Darryl Strawberry, will be swinging heavier bats and have a good shot at the title. The Lakeside Review asked area residents in random interviews who they think will win the World Scries. Harry Leschke, Clearfield Tm looking for an World Scries. The Cubs went out and got a lot of hitting. They still dont have any pitching and probably will win a lot of 10-- 8 and 9 games. "I look for the Cubs to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League and meet up Harry Leschke with the Chicago White Sox. And the American League East doesnt make any difference because they can't beat any teams in the West. The acquisition of Bo Jackson will help the White Sox pay for their new stadium. I dont think he will play this year, but he will next year and that will put a lot of butts in the seats in Chicago." Lisa Warneka, Layton "I dont even care about professional baseball. I'm serious. I 11-- would rather watch two fat old men fighting over a game of chess. If you want real baseball you should watch college baseball because they're not being theyre just playing paid for it for the game, not for the money. "I like football because it has a lot of action." I Doug Vaughan, Layton would like to sec the Kansas City Royals go to the World Scries even though they have let Bo Jackson go. 1 think K.C. will Doug Vaughan go and I dont have any idea who else will go. "I think Kansas City made a mistake letting Bo Jackson go. Even though he had a bum leg he could have gotten better. Im not really a baseball fan. but I'm excited for it to start. Im more excited for recreation and Little League." Zach Mellor, Denver, Co. "I like the Oakland As, but the Boston Red Sox will probably make it because I like their Zach Mellor pitcher Roger Clemens and they have a good athletic team. "I like the New York Mets too. They have a lot of support coming off of the bench. Im excited about the opening of the season, but it is kind of stupid for someone to get paid billions of bucks for pitching a ball." Ross Lobato, Layton "The Dodgers will win the World Series because of their acquisition of Darryl Strawberry. lie will make them have a good hitting line up and the rest of the team I is pretty solid. think the Dodgers will meet up with the Oakland As because Oakland is just too strong not to keep going back to the scries. As long as Jose Canseco stays healthy the As will be there. Last year he got hurt and the As slopped off. From here on out it will be the As and the Dodgers and the Dodgers will win it in seven (games)." LETTERS Farmers, hunters need strong relationship The 1990s will be a decade of grcht change. As president of the Utah Farm Bureau, I believe farmers and ranchers must be a part of directing these changes. Sometimes we get so busy with our daily work that we fail to see the changes happening around us. Unless were careful, we can be short-sighte- Davis County Commissioners Commissioner Gerald Purdy (R) Davis County Courthouse Dennis Simonsen 8 Home 825-841- Mark Smith Home 28 E. State Farmington, Utah 84025 Office 451-32- . 825-203- 8 Arverd Taylor 3 Home 776-086- Commissioner Gayle Stevenson (R) Bruce Stokes 6 Home 773-508- Davis County Courthouse 28 E. State Farmington, Utah 84025 Office 451-32- Commissioner J. Dell Holbrook (D) Davis County Courthouse 28 E. State Kenneth Barlow 5 Home 773-841- Farmington City Council Mayor Robert Arbuckle Home 451-518- 5 Farmington, Utah 84025 Office 451-320- 0 Greg Bell Home 451-728- 9 Clearfield City Council Mayor Neldon Hamblin 9 Home Douglas G. Stanger 8 Home Joyce Browning Craig Taylor 7 Home Syracuse City Council fall. Mayor DeLore 2 Home efforts to eliminate sport hunting in the United States. In this regard, farmers and ranchers have far more in common with wildlife interests than we have in conflict. I urge farmers and ranchers to find a way, where possible, to open their lands to the legitimate sportsmen to insure an adequate harvest of wildlife to prevent over population and unacceptable depredation. Several alternatives are being used widely in the state and some offer significant economic reward to landowners. A new program for establishing posted hunting units for both upland game and big game has met with growing success for those who dont have sufficient land to form an independent private hunting unit. Increasingly, private sportsmen groups are contracting with for the hunting and other 544-950- 544-327- Beck Sheffield Home 544-39- Home - 825-825- 0 W. Thurgood 825-175- 91 Alvin Y. Nance Layton City Council Mayor James Layton 0 Home Kent Dee Smith Home 771-125- 771-55- Bob Stevenson 5 Home 544-853- Jerry Stevenson Home, 544-517- 2 Home 825-394- 3 Michael Gailey 7 Home 776-154- Ben Sisneros Home 825-900- 9 Cindy Lee Gooch Home 773-179- 2 Michael Ray Garrett 4 Home 776-101- L. Hank Semadeni 3 Home 451-236- Lyndia Graham 3 Home 544-442- 825-583- E. Gene Home Fessler 825-556- Pat Achter Home 451-508- 1 LeGrande Simmons 7 Home Patricia Seach 4 Home 451-277- Ivan D. Anderson Home H. Keith Home 825-695- Sunset City Council 6 Mayor Norm Sant 2 Home Bud 825-273- Heslop Home Kaysville City Council Scott Mikeseil 2 Home Home 825-051- 9 773-965- 8 825-620- 2 546-306- 7 Fred Childs Home Rulon Cummings 3 Home Home 544-326- 1 Eugene Home 773-488- Dennis Montgomery Home 773-796- 3 0 825-187- Joe Clinton City Council Mayor Steven Weller 9 Home Hill Home Cherie Goodliffe 6 Home 544-433- R. Kidd 825-106- 2 James Martin Home 825-536- 2 Ernest Millgate .Home 825-036- 1 Dale King Home There are some and well-fund- ed well-organiz- ed land-owne- Clint Techmeyer Mayor Brit Howard 776-079- Stoddard 0 825-620- 0 Stephenson 825-344- Home 451-200- Council City Mayor Howard Home 825-077- Art Maxwell West Point 544-451- 4 Marda Dillree 3 Home d. One of the changes Im talking about is the need for a closer working relationship between farmers and ranchers, and sportsmen and wildlife managers. We"e often seen conflict between these groups, but that is changing. A case in point is the passage of the hunting and fishing trespass bill in this last legislative session. That accomplishment, which will strengthen enforcement of trespass in Utah, is the product of nearly two years of effort by a coalition of landowners, sportsmen and wildlife officials. Farm Bureau played a key role in the formation and function of that group. With that in mind, I urge farmers and ranchers throughout the state to give serious consideration to the need to cooperate with wildlife organizations and sportsmen at large in granting access to private lands and access to public land through private farmland where its reasonable to do so to help harvest wildlife. One thing is clear; farmers and ranchers cannot properly manage wildlife numbers, especially big game, without the assistance of the state's hunters. Consider, if you will, the problems landowners would have controlling wildlife numbers if for some reason hunters were unable or unwilling to harvest large numbers each 825-643- v lands. Whether farmers and ranchers look for a way to capitalize on' the presence of wildlife for profit or just find an acceptable way to; allow public access to private lands for the harvest of game, I urge them to consider providing ' an increased opportunity for sport hunting in Utah on private lands. To do otherwise may be counter productive to agricultural production in the future. President, Kenneth R. Aslihv Utah Farm Bureau . Wolves not deserving of any accolades I admit it. Im outnumbered. Theres so many accolades given.' . the wolf, I just cant keep up. Were told annual livestock loss will be less than what history' records wolves doing in one night. A park biologist says well lost 4 cows and 32 sheep a year. (Three Toes" of Harding Coun- ty, S.D., killed 66 sheep in two nights.) lf Another authority reports people just love wolves, es- pecially in Denali National Park. .;. (Too bad that authority didnCr mention hes been paid well wolves in Denali. I wonder what the study cost.) The Anchorage Daily News told a different story about Den-- . ali. Heres an excerpt: My God, this is disgusting! one woman said, turning away." (The lady was watching wolves attacking a bull caribou. The cari- bou fought off several attacks but ' lost.) The bull had four wolves ' tearing it front and back. It reared once, twice, then fell over and the wolves finished it. . They began to devour their preyr Tourists also watched wolves, tear apart and eat alive three griz- zly cubs. Such fun! (The above article available from CMI, Box 729, Gillette, WY ' 82717. Send stamped envelope.) The wolf lovers will stop ai ' nothing to further their agenda. Too bad they wont look at histo- - ' ry. Of course history is truth its what happened before. Thats not so pretty. Ill stick with history. That way if they dont listen to me now, time will prove me right. Imagine, in 20 years, old Troy will be ! ' ' right after all. I suppose the sheep industry, will be out of business by that time like most of northern Min- nesota. No doubt therell be less guides, outfitters, hunting and wildlife. Maybe theyll have YeL lowstone closed to the public, r too. Troy R. Mader, President Common Man Institute -- pro-wo- ter--stud- y . . self-addresse- d' - Gillette, Wyo. Lakeside letter policy outline! The Lakeside Review en- clude the name and telephone -courages readers to submit number of the writer for veri- - fication purposes. letters to the editor. Libelous material will bet Content of letters should deleted. address issues of interest to Send all letters to the Lake- our readership throughout side Review, 2146 N. Main,;' north Davis County. Letters should be typed, Layton, Ut., 84041. Hours are double-spaceand must in 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. d, 6 rs recreational rights on private |