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Show Time to renew wildlife license The beginning of u new year brings u time for reflection reflec-tion and a time for resolution. The Utah Division of Wildlife Wild-life Resources reminds sportsmen sports-men that it also brings the time to renew annual hunting and fishing licenses. Last year's licenses are no longer valid, and those enjoying the opportunities of the winter season must renew the proper licenses to take part in their chosen activity. The Division has announced that license fees for the 1978 seasons will be the same as last year with resident fishing licenses costing $8.00 for ang lers between the ages of 16 and 64 and nonresident season licenses costing $25.00. A one-day nonresident license fee is $2.00 and a five-day license for nonresidents will cost $7.50. Youngsters between the ages of 12 and 15 can purchase a resident fishing license for $3.50; and Utah's resident senior citizens can secure a license for half price, just $4.00. Utah's resident big game license will again cost $7.00 with the small game license for those 16 and over costing $6.00. Youngsters 12 to 15 "i ttgu can purchase u small game license for $3.00. In the bargain column is the resident combination license which allows the holder to hunt big game and small game and the privilege of fishing all for $18.00. Resident trapping permits will again cost $10.00, and commercial area bird licenses are $3.00. ' Nonresident big game licenses licen-ses will be $75.00, and nonresident nonres-ident small game fees will be $20.00. Licenses can be purchased pur-chased at any Division of Wildlife Resources office or at any of nearly 500 commercial commer-cial retailers who act as license agents. |