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Show Malone plans June b-ball camp at Bountiful High chance for all players, both male and female, from 7 to 99, to learn from the best in the business.' Campers will be divided into age and ability groups, assuring a pleasurable experience. Registration Registra-tion is now taking place. Forms are available at the Bountiful Recreation Recrea-tion Center, 150 West 600 North, or by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to "Mailman's" Basketball Camp, P.O. Box 838, Bountiful, UT 84011. Cost of the camp is $120 if paid before May 1, and $140 thereafter. Watch the Clipper for more details about the camp. By TOM HARALDSEN BOUNTIFUL-Utah Jazz All-Star All-Star forward Karl Malone has announced an-nounced plans to hold his second annual "Mailman's" Basketball Camp in Bountiful. The camp will be held June 18-22 18-22 at Bountiful High School, and this year adds a new dimension with an adult fantasy camp planned for the evenings of that week. Malone's first camp last June was a rousing success. For this year's camp, he will again instruct players ages 7-11 from 8 a.m. to noon daily, players 12-17 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and adults 18 and over from 6 to 10 p.m. The popular Utah Jazz star will include teammates John Stockton and Mike Brown among his instructional instruc-tional staff, along with Utah star Josh Grant and Utah State star Kendell Youngblood. A host of local coaches have also been invited , to participate. Camp director will be Gordon Youngblood of Bountiful, who, along with Malone, organized last year's camp. Each participant will receive a camp T-shirt, pro and college col-lege film sessions, a Wilson Pro 1000 basketball, personalized instruction in-struction from Malone, and guest demonstrations and lectures. A number of related activities are also planned for the camp, including in-cluding an orientation night and possible charity basketball game featuring players and local celebrities. Next week's Clipper will also detail a related special activity ac-tivity Malone has planned that involves in-volves a Davis County resident. "Our goal is to have fun while learning more about, and improving, improv-ing, each individual ' s basketball play," Youngblood stated. "It's a |