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Show Fishing Tales You Won'! Have To Hear Salt Lake City Fishermen led the procession to Utah courts during March when 85 wildlife law violators were assessed as-sessed $2705 in fines and sentenced sen-tenced to 188 days in jail. Judges suspended $230 and 148 days of jail sentence. The Division of Wildlife Resources Re-sources arrest report for March showed that fishermen accounted for nearly half of the court visits that month. Nine cases involved fishing inclosed waters; 5 were for fishing out of season; 15 for fishing without a license; 4forusinganotherper-son's 4forusinganotherper-son's license; and several for set lines, extra poles, and illegal il-legal bait. Hunting deer out of season saw four violators into court during March. Three cases were for illegal possession of game animals and several involved in-volved the safety law against carrying a loaded gun in a vehicle. ve-hicle. Less frequent cases included littering, resisting an officer, contempt of court, shooting across a highway, contributing contribut-ing to the delinquency of a minor and aiding and abetting. |