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Show June 23, 1994 Sports Briefs Bowling letters needed DOD civilian employees. 13-1Age groups are as follows: and Awards will be given to first, second and third place finishers in each age category. For more : Squadron teams not preregistered from last season for bowling need to submit letters of intent by Wednesday. A coaches meeting will be held at 1 p.m. June 30 at the Thornton Community Center. For information contact Ann, Ext. Sand volleyball, anyone? Due to the Hess Fitness Center large interest, staff is attempting to organize a sand volleyball meanleague. The league will be will no officials be used. fee is $20 ing per Entry team. Each team will consist of five participants four players and' one substitute. The league will be conducted on the sand volleyball court on the north side of the tennis bubble. Play will begin July 11. Deadline for entry is July 5. Days and times of play will be decided at the coaches meeting on July 6 at 1 p.m. in the Thorton Community Center. Awards will be given to the first and second place teams, with all participants receivThe activity is open to all active-dut- y ing a free and DOD civilians. For more information, contact Ann at the intramural activities office, Ext. T-shi- rt. 6-- 15-1- Thursdays, 11 a.m.-- 2 p.m., for testing on the Micro Fit system. Each test takes approximately 30 minutes. Testing is free for active-dut- y military and reservists. Department of Defense civilians will be charged a $15 fee. In addition to the Micro Fit testing program," the center can provide personal fitness training and lifestyle counseling to individuals interested in the program. Brett Lund, an intern from Weber State University and a certified personal trainer, will be working at the center for the summer. Anyone who would like to have some personalized professional help with fitness goals can contact Lund for an appointment at Ext. Youth basketball camp slated 6-- the right weather, forage birth rates, DWR biologists anticipate that deer populations around the state will improve next year. "We still have a good population base for deer in 8, non-member- s. 8-1- 8. T-shi- rt, Pitch, hit and run on deck Trap league ends for this year The 649th Combat Logistics Support Squadron captured the first place position, outshooting the 388th Maintenance Squadron, in intramural trap league play held at the Rod and Gun Club. A final shootout was held at the end of five weeks of play with a total of 69 shooters participating. Again, the 649th CLSS held on to first place. (Score results are printed in the Scoreboard section on page 16.) The Hess Fitness Center intramural office, Ext. is taking appointments on Tuesdays and Deer population outlook good With and combination of 4 7. The Hill Youth Center will hold a summer basketnoon-- 4 p.m. daily. Participants ball camp July need to register by July 1. Cost is $30 for youth The camp center members and $37 for All campers will receive is open to youth ages and awards will be given for basketball a skills competitions. The camp will be instructed by Jeff Jorgensen, the head basketball coach at Northridge High School. For more information, call the youth center at Ext. Micro Fit system up and running The Northern Regional Wildlife Advisory Council will meet tonight at 6 p.m. in the Dumke Room of Union Station, 25th and Wall Avenue in Ogden. The council will be taking public input and formulating recommendations on elk management plans for northern Utah developed by Division of Wildlife Resources big game biologists. 11-1- 9-1- 0, information calj the youth center at Ext. The Hill Youth Center will hold its annual Pitch, Hit and Run competition Saturday at the Rex Athletic Fields beginning at 1 p.m. The event is free to family members of all military, retired military and Wildlife Briefs Advisory Council will meet 15 Hilltop Times M Biologists work to protect tro&rf To protect young trout from birds. DWR fisheries biologists at Strawberry Reservoir last week barged 200,000 fingerling, sterile rainbow trout to grassy new homes throughout the reservoir. During normal stocking, sea gulls and other birds circle overhead, waiting for the fish trucks to leave. Birds take aim at the disoriented fish-eatin- g Utah," says DWR wildlife coordinator Wes Shields. "As long as we have continued good weather conditions and a good forage base, the deer will rebound," says Shields. As this year's fawns grow and head into winter with a plentiful food source, they should be in good shape for the fall of 1995. "Hunting is likely to improve in 1995," Shields explained. "In 1996 we may have the best hunter success since the winter losses of 1992-93.- " Information provided by Utah Wildlife fish-eatin- g fingerlings and devour many of them. "We decided to barge these fish to help keep the birds away and give them a direct line to their favorite vegetation for feed and cover," says Roger Wilson, Strawberry project leader. Strawberry will receive 1.4 million rainbow trout this year. A FULL WEEKEND OF MOTOR SPORT ENTERTAINMENT it 10 Classes American Power Boat Association (APBA) June 24, 25, 26 Sprint Boats and IHBA Blown Alcohol Drag Boats. Burley, Idaho & Intermountain Pullers Association, Tractor Pull, Friday & Saturday Night ik RV Camping Available On Site Free Camping Cassia County Fairgrounds Budweiser Beer Garden and Within The Viewing Area. IEGRTffl ' t . t For More Information , v . , . ' -- . ...... ,. - , ... - :rm -- i .,.,,- . " ' - Concessions Full-Servi- ce . - ., a - . , ' ,. v:v ' v - . ' PAID BY THE IDAHO TRAVEL COUNCIL ! : . - vj L,:.ii . k ;-- - . |