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Show 4The Magna TimesWeet Vailey News, Thursday, June 1, 2000 Sports WSU Invites to hoop it up this summer at camps If youre a fifth- - through OGDEN, Utah girl looking to improve your basketball skills, Weber State University has a camp for you this summer. And if youve got a team of age girls looking for competition, again head to WSU for the annual High School Jamboree. The individual camp runs June and includes instruction from the WSU Womens Basketball staff. Coach Carla Taylor, assistants Carolyn DcHoff and Rachelle Gardner, and members of the WSU womens team. The camp runs from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. It includes lunch and dinner. Campers can either lodge with WSU for $175 or can attend it as a day camp for $125. Teams of seven to 10 girls can still sign up for the High School Jamboree to be held June The second Jamboree session of June is full with 36 teams participating. Teams are guaranteed at least five games. Fee for the Jamboree is $200 per team. To to: register point your browser I2th-grad- e high-scho- 19-2- 1 16-1- 23-2- 4 on-lin- e, For more information call or 626-738- 0 626-685- proposes rule to recover cost relating to BLM recreation permits The Bureau of Land management today published a proposes rule in the Federal Register that would update cost recovery requirements and make other changes in the BLMs existing recreation regulations. The proposed rule would take into account new developments in recreation technology, emphasize resource protection and update cost recovery requirements. "The BLM is proposing these revisions to meet current public demands and expectations from the public lands," said BLM Acting Director Tom Fry, who noted that the current regulations have not changed in 15 years. The new regulations will help us operate more effectively and efficiently by insticost recovery tuting standards. While the BLMs appropriated recreation budget has had a slight increase over the past decade, the cost of providing visitor amenities, administration, and other services to the expanding recreation public has escalated dramatically. To recover costs, the BLM is proposing requirements for issuing recreation permits by seeking reimbursement for applications that take more than 50 hours of administrative time (instead of the current threshold of $5,000). This proposal is consistent with other BLM and Forest Service land use programs designed to achieve cost recovery. The revenues collected from the proposal will go back to the BLM to help protect the public lands and benefit the recreation public and special user groups. There will be no waivers for cost recovery fees unless authorized by the Director of the BLM. Under the proposed rule, 3LM field managers would have the flexibility to make decisions concerning permits and permit conditions, based on the local land and resource conditions. This would eliminate the need for setting arbitrary national numerical thresholds for numbers of vehicles triggering a permit requirement. The activities that will be affected by this proposal are any large-scagroup activities, such as district scouting events, fraternity or sorority events, weddings and various competitive events: including endurance races, dog-sle- d races, and off Highway Vehicle races. The BLM will consider comments received postmarked on or before July 17, 2000 in preparation of the final rule. Comments may be to the BLM, Administrative Record, Room 401, le AD25. Comments will be available for review at the L Street address during regular business hours from 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., Monday through Friday, except holidays. The BLM, an agency of the U.S. Department of the Interior, manages more land 264 million surface acres than any other Federal agency. Most of this public land is located in 12 Western states, including Alaska, The Bureau, which has a budget of $1.2 billion and a workforce of about 9,000 employees, also administers more than 560 million acres of mineral' estate sub-surfa- throughout the nation. The BLM preserves open space by managing the public lands for multiple uses, including outdoor recreation, livestock grazing, and mining and by conserving natural, historical, cultural and other resources found on the public lands. Cage camps announced HunterCyprus Whitesox go from worst Ahlquist named cage coach at Cyprus to first in tight race replacing Mark Sidwell sons for his teams turnaround. by ALAN BLAIN STAFF WRITER Last season the HunterCyprus Senior League Whitesox coach Ron Hutchings team couldnt buy a win. But even after watching his team struggle to an record 2 Hutchings knew he had something special with this group of youngsters. This year that same group of kids has turned last years record into a distant memory. The Whitesox sport a record of 11-- 2 more than half way through the season. They are presently tied for first place with the Mariners and hold a one game lead over the As. Last year when we lost our kids still stuck together, said Hutchings. We could see we had a lot of talent and these kids have worked so hard to come from where they were to where they are today. It really makes me proud to be their coach. According to the coach, his clubs success has been a total team effort Every kid is there for each other, said Hutchings. Hutchings pointed out the leadership of Tyler Jones and Tyson Pearce as key rea Both Tyler and Tyson have shown outstanding team leadership. The other kids really look up to these two players and its great to have them on our team. The coach also mentioned the play of catcher Ryan Hobbs as a key to his teams success. Ryan has really done an excellent job behind the plate for us this year. Pearce leads the team with a .524 batting average followed by Jones who is hitting .458 and Hobbs who is hitting .439. Hutchings also pointed out the wonderful support he gets from the parents of his players. "We have wonderful parents and they have helped so much. I just want diem to know how much we appreciate their supports Members of the team include; Tyson Pearce, Tyler Jones, Ryan Hobbs, Danny Hutchings who is hitting .431, Jacob Larsen who is hitting .421, Chad Cannon who is hitting .413, Ryan Allen who is also hitting .413, Scott Miller who is hitting .400, Dustin Boles, Adam Smith and James Cunnaham. The team is coach by Ron Hutchings and Bill Cannon. by GARY BLODGETT was a perfect fit for the school and EDITOR the community, well-qualifi- m 2000 Hours are 8 a.m. until June 22, and from noon until 2 p.m. starting June 22. Classes are open to 10th, 1 1th and 12th graders. Cost is $45 and includes a practice shirt and shorts. Junior High students in the 8tii and 9th grades will meet June 6--9 and 7 from 10 a.m. until noon. Cost is the same as for senior high school students. v -- Elementary students in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades will meet June 6--9 and 7 from noon until 1:30 p.m. Cost is $25. Call Coach Ahlquist by June 3 at who resigned last month. After interviewing 12 of the 15 applicants, the decision was delayed until the committee felt die right person had been chosen. Alquist has been there and done that. The selection committee has been there and done that, and felt it 12-1- two-tim- announced the Grizzlies will be the Stars top minor league affiliate beginning with the 2000-0- 1 season. The Stars will provide a total of 12 s, players, 10 skaters and tow to the Grizzlies each season. The affiliation agreement is two years in duration with a two year option. The Grizzlies have worked as an IHL independent team the past two seasons after an affiliation with the New York Islanders ended following the 1998 season. Utah also had a working agreement with the Los Angeles Kings during the 1997-9- 8 season. The Stars move their minor league home west after spending the past 13 seasons in Kalamazoo, goal-tender- Zt 12-1- 968-806- coaches for the 2000 IHL All-StGame, will return for his second season as the Grizzlies general Manager and Head Coach. Im excited about this opportunity because it gives our organization a chance to work with a first class NHL team, said Bourne. Over the past couple of months we have both come to the conclusion that winning is a priority for both the Stars and the tradition of die Utah Grizzlies. The announcement brings the total to seven IHL teams that will serve as primary affiliates for' National Hockey League teams during the 2000-0- 1 season. Michigan. This is an unbelievable opportunity for the Grizzlies organization, said Grizzlies President Tim Mouser. When you have the guidance of a (General manager) Bob Gainey and the leadership of (Head Coach) Ken Hitchcock, it is no 12-1- 7, 7. Defending Stanley Cup champions sign affiliation with the Grizz The defending Satnley Cup Champion Dallas Stars and the e IHL Tunner Cup Champion Utah Grizzlies have School High 9; CHS Principal Paug Sagers said 15 men applied for the post to Mark Sidwell, Cyprus Basketball Camp as follows: High School students will meet for training camp June 6-22, 23, 26 and 27; and July 5, 6 and in 1993. replace said Sagers, emphasizing that there were several appliexperienced, cants. A Cyprus High graduate, Alquist said his decision to coach at CHS is a long-tercommitment. He lives nearby in the Hunter area. Hunter High School in West Valley City recently announced the appointment of Mark Mageras as its new head basketball coach. Coach Alquist announced the Clyde Ahlquist, former Tooele High coach, has been named head coach of Cyprus High Schools boys basketball team. He will inherit a team of five returning starters, something any new coach would envy. Its a precious opportunity to coach these kids, said Ahlquist, who will also teach chemestry at CHS. Ahlquist, who coached 14 years at Tooele before serving as an assistant coach at Granitge High for the past two seasons, took the Buffaloes to the state tournament 1 1 times, reaching the semifinals 6. ar coincidence that they are the Stanley Cup Champions and we look forward to having this relationship greatly impact the level of hockey the Grizzlies will be playing in Utah. Bob Bourne, who finished secI ond in the IHL Coach of the Tear balloting and was one of the co (SEKkDftHii MiiltHSiftelHl (HlPffliElE tiffiB&rami ifflShMay atsm y.ikJ Utah r t - ., v I . t V L Designed around ?! i Vi )i ra V Y 7) . Selection Our combined inventory enables you to choose from over 2,500 new and preowned vehicles. Funerals with 100 Prs-Arrang- sd Trust Deposit 7ee Juneraf Jfome PQgngP WERSONAUZEP Pricing Our every day tow, discounted price is clearly marked on every vehicle. 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