Outdoor Notebook: Hunting, fishing license fees change starting Sunday
This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2007, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.

Hunters and anglers will notice a change in the fees associated with some licenses in Utah, starting Sunday when changes approved by the Legislature last winter will take effect. Some fees are higher, others are lower. The cost of a resident hunting and fishing combination license will drop from $34 to $30; a resident deer hunting permit goes from $35 to $40; and a resident elk permit drops from $65 to $45.

License fees that will increase include: resident small game hunting from $17 to $26; nonresident small game permit from $45 to $65; and the drawing application fee goes from $5 to $10.

Another major change will be the rule requiring all hunters to buy either a hunting license or a combination license before applying for a hunting permit.

There are two exceptions to this rule: If you have a 365-day small game or combination license that's still valid on July 1, you don't have to buy a new hunting or combination license until your license expires. Lifetime license holders are also exempt from this requirement, because the license is valid through their lifetime.

The major change for anglers comes in the form of a requirement for anglers 12 and 13 years old to buy fishing licenses. Resident and nonresident fees for the licenses will cost $5. That change was made to help the state wildlife agency secure federal matching money for fishing program projects.

For more information visit www.wildlife.utah.gov/licenses/license_fees.php.

Military Week at

Heritage Center

The American West Heritage Center in Wellsville will hold its annual Military Week from July 5 to 7. Featured programs include canon and Gatling gun demonstrations at 12:30 and 3 p.m. each day.

The Fife and Drum Corps from Fort Douglas, antique weapons expert Ray Howser and 19th-century military re-enactors will all be on hand. Veterans and servicemen receive free admission during Military Days. The Military Ball is at 8 p.m. on July 6 and is free to the public. Music will be provided by the Sassafras folk string band. Call 435- 245-6050 or visit www.awhc.org for more information.

Mountain man at Hyrum

Mountain man Dustin Hooten of Smithfield will visit Hyrum State Park Saturday at 7 p.m. Hooten will talk about the history of mountain men in the area at the Hyrum State Park Group Area. Admission is free. Call 435-245-6866.

Night hike at

Antelope Island

Antelope Island State Park staffers will lead a night hike Wednesday to the top of Beacon Knob. The moderately difficult seven-mile hike will provide a view of various firework displays in the cities. Participants should bring water, good shoes, snacks and flashlights and meet at the White Rock Bay trailhead at 7:30 p.m. Registration is required. Call 801-721-9569 to register and for more information.

Free REI clinic

Jillian Robinson, an award-winning travel documentary filmmaker, will speak tonight at 7 at the Sandy REI store, 230 W. 10600 South.

Robinson's programs have aired on PBS and the Discovery Channel. The topic of her talk is "Change Your Life Through Travel."

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* To get your event listed, e-mail the information to brettp@ sltrib.com or by mail to Brett Prettyman, The Salt Lake Tribune, 90 S. 400 West, Suite 700, Salt Lake City, UT 84101.

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