World Automotive & Sports 07-31-19
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For<br />
Classified<br />
Advertising<br />
That Works<br />
Call 479-2582<br />
or<br />
1-800-639-9753<br />
Classified<br />
AUTOMOTIVE<br />
Deadline Is<br />
Monday<br />
Before 10AM<br />
MOTORCYCLES/<br />
ATVS<br />
2003 YAMAHA V-STAR<br />
1100cc 2-cycle motorcycle.<br />
Gray with chrome and<br />
leather accents, windshield.<br />
$2,795.00. No reasonable offer<br />
refused. Harland, Orange,<br />
Vermont<br />
802-439-56<strong>07</strong>.<br />
TRUCKS/VANS/<br />
JEEPS/ACCESS.<br />
2004 CHEVY SUBURBAN<br />
4WD, 105K miles, 3-row<br />
9-passenger, very clean, interior,<br />
one-owner, some rust,<br />
$3500, jjk1428@yahoo.com<br />
20<strong>07</strong> JEEP PATRIOT $5,995<br />
East Barre Auto Sales (866)<br />
928-9370 / 802-476-5370 For<br />
more details TEXT 1L4U TO<br />
27414<br />
CARS / TRUCKS WANTED!!!<br />
All Makes / Models 2002-2018!<br />
Any Condition. Running or<br />
Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing!<br />
We’re Nationwide! Call<br />
Now: 1-888-985-1806<br />
CARS &<br />
ACCESSORIES<br />
$ A1-CASH PAID<br />
UP TO $300+<br />
JUNK CARS, TRUCKS<br />
802-522-4279.<br />
2003 MINI COOPER $2,695<br />
East Barre Auto Sales (866)<br />
928-9370 / 802-476-5370 For<br />
more details TEXT 1P1V TO<br />
27414<br />
2005 Black MUSTANG Low<br />
Milage 34,000, Good Condition,<br />
Leave message. 802-<br />
479-9605<br />
20<strong>07</strong> HONDA ACCORD EX-L<br />
122.500 Miles, AM / FM / Multi<br />
CD, Sunroof, Heated Leather<br />
Seats, New Rims. $5200.00.<br />
Text / Call<br />
2<strong>07</strong>-730-1595(Barre)<br />
2010 SUBARU IMPREZA<br />
$5,500 East Barre Auto Sales<br />
802-479-5370 OR 866-928-<br />
9370 For more details text<br />
4D35 to 27414<br />
2012 SUBARU OUTBACK<br />
$9,995 East Barre Auto Sales<br />
802-479-5370 OR 866-928-<br />
9370 For more details text<br />
4D6L to 27414<br />
2013 HONDA CIVIC $8,995<br />
East Barre Auto Sales 802-<br />
476-5370 or 866-928-9370<br />
For more Details Text 0PLN<br />
TO 27414<br />
2013 TOYOTA PRIUS III,<br />
72129 miles, black, automatic,<br />
solar roof package, reliable<br />
car, great mpg, $2,000, kegatv@mailtds.com,<br />
802-4<strong>19</strong>-<br />
8345<br />
Truck Caps & Accessories<br />
Are Available at Lucky’s Trailer Sales<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
CARS &<br />
ACCESSORIES<br />
JUST GOOD AUTOS<br />
296 East Montpelier Rd • Rt. 14 North - Barre<br />
802-479-0140<br />
2012 FORD FOCUS SE<br />
HATCHBACK<br />
4-dr., auto., PW, PL, AC, sunroof,<br />
low miles<br />
$5,995<br />
2006 CHEV SILVERADO 1500<br />
auto., 4x4, PW, PL<br />
$6,995<br />
2009 CHEV. COBALT LS<br />
2-door, auto., low miles<br />
$4,995<br />
2009 BUICK LUCERNE<br />
auto., PW, PL, AC, leather & heated<br />
seats! sunroof, low miles<br />
$6,295<br />
2008 FORD F250 XL<br />
auto., PW, PL, AC, low miles, 36K, 8<br />
1/2 ft. Fisher SS V plow, one owner<br />
$15,995<br />
20<strong>07</strong> BUICK LUCERNE CXL<br />
auto., PW, PL, AC, leather, heated<br />
seats, sunroof, low miles<br />
$5,495<br />
2005 SUBARU FORESTER<br />
LL Bean, auto., PW, PL, cruise,<br />
sunroof, leather, low miles, 108K<br />
$5,995<br />
2005 BUICK LACROSSE<br />
auto., PW, PL, low miles<br />
$4,495<br />
2005 MERCURY MONTEGO<br />
auto., AWD, PW, PL, low miles<br />
$2,995<br />
2003 FORD CROWN<br />
VICTORIA<br />
auto., loaded, low miles (81K)<br />
$3,495<br />
<strong>19</strong>84 LINCOLN<br />
MARK VII LSC<br />
auto, PW. PL, AC, 501 liter HP-V-8,<br />
SR, low miles, 110K<br />
$3,995<br />
<strong>19</strong>73 MERCURY COUGAR<br />
XR7 CONVERTIBLE<br />
auto, PW, PS, tilt, 351-V8, low miles<br />
88K miles<br />
$11,995<br />
EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE<br />
JUST GOOD<br />
AUTOS<br />
Trades Welcome<br />
Prices Negotiable<br />
Just a Sample of Many<br />
Just Good Autos!<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
★<br />
www.luckystrailers.com<br />
402 VT Rt. 1<strong>07</strong> (Exit 3, I-89) So. Royalton, VT 05068<br />
1-800-877-5854<br />
Call 802-763-3427 or<br />
E-mail Glenn at<br />
ghatch@luckystrailers.com ★<br />
★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★<br />
CARS &<br />
ACCESSORIES<br />
ERASE BAD CREDIT<br />
FOREVER!<br />
Credit repair companies make<br />
false claims and promises to<br />
erase a trail of unpaid bills or<br />
late payments from your credit<br />
report. However, only time can<br />
erase negative, but accurate<br />
credit information. In addition,<br />
federal law forbids credit repair<br />
companies from collecting<br />
money before they provide<br />
their service. TIP: If you have<br />
questions about your credit<br />
history or you want to know<br />
how to get a free copy of your<br />
credit report call the ATTOR-<br />
NEY GENERAL’S CONSUM-<br />
ER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM<br />
at 1-800-649-2424. Don’t<br />
send any money to a credit repair<br />
company until you check<br />
it out.<br />
CARS &<br />
ACCESSORIES<br />
NEW & USED TIRES ALL<br />
SIZES, Used Rims,<br />
802-883-5506<br />
TOYOTA CAMRY, HYUNDAI<br />
ACCENT, Both 3/4 for Enduro<br />
or Scrap metals, $200 each or<br />
$375 for Both. Call 802-479-<br />
1210, Ask for Dave.<br />
DEALING WITH WATER<br />
DAMAGE requires immediate<br />
action. Local professionals<br />
that respond immediately.<br />
Nationwide and 24/7. No Mold<br />
Calls. 1-800-506-3367<br />
Email Us!<br />
sales@vt-world.com<br />
DON’T PUT OFF ‘TIL TOMORROW<br />
WHAT YOU CAN SELL TODAY!<br />
479-2582<br />
Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753 ~ Central Vermont’s Newspaper<br />
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, VT 05641<br />
YOKOHAMA GOODYEAR MICHELIN PIRELLI<br />
FIRESTONE GENERAL UNIROYAL NOKIAN<br />
BUYING 4 ALL SEASON TIRES? Get $290 in extras!<br />
!<br />
FREE<br />
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KEEP YOUR PUPPY COOL!!<br />
AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE<br />
New & Good Used Tires<br />
Passenger, Performance & Lt. Truck<br />
TIRE<br />
WE DO<br />
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Saturday 8:30-1:00<br />
Closed Sunday<br />
FRED BUDZYN<br />
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Corner No. Main &<br />
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479-18<strong>19</strong><br />
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WE<br />
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2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SAME GREAT SERVICE!<br />
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Sat. 8-4<br />
Not responsible for typographical errors<br />
Exhaust<br />
Repair<br />
Montpelier<br />
90 River St.<br />
229-4941<br />
1800-639-<strong>19</strong>00<br />
ALL SIZES BF GOODRICH GENERAL<br />
July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 29
Jerry Dudley's Auto Connection<br />
Robert Dudley<br />
Jerry Dudley<br />
CARS<br />
SPRING SAVINGS<br />
LUBE, OIL<br />
& FILTER<br />
CHANGE<br />
395 Washington Street<br />
Barre, VT 05641<br />
Phone: 802.476.8114<br />
30+ Years In Satisfying Customers<br />
Find Us Online at dudleyauto.com<br />
TRUCKS, SUVs & VANS<br />
★ Warranties Available ★<br />
Hunter Heavy Duty<br />
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SPRING & CHASSIS<br />
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32 BLACKWELL ST., BARRE, VT 05641 • 1-802-476-4971<br />
$<br />
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• Most cars & light<br />
trucks • Inspection<br />
only, repairs extra<br />
• May not be<br />
combined with any<br />
other offer<br />
• Up to 5 qts.Standard Motor Oil<br />
• Genuine Factory OIl Filter<br />
Plus Tax<br />
8<br />
• Multi-Point Inspection<br />
DUE<br />
• Top off All Fluids<br />
FREE CAR WASH WITH ANY SERVICE<br />
OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT CAPITAL CITY KIA. Please present coupon at vehicle write-up. Offer good thru 8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong>.<br />
CAPITOL CITY KIA<br />
15% OFF<br />
AVAILABLE AT CAPITOL CITY KIA<br />
BRAKE SERVICE<br />
WORLD AUTOMOTIVE<br />
VERMONT<br />
INSPECTION<br />
OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON AT CAPITAL CITY KIA. Please present coupon at vehicle write-up. Offer good thru 8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong>.<br />
Safety first when driving with pets in the car<br />
Many people can recognize the familiar image<br />
of a car traveling down the road with the<br />
head of a seemingly happy dog hanging out<br />
from the front passenger seat. Traveling in such<br />
a way may seem harmless, but doing so can be<br />
detrimental to both pets and their owners.<br />
According to Paws to Click, a community<br />
that aims to inspire pet owners to travel responsibly<br />
with their pets, allowing pets to travel in<br />
cars without employing a harness poses a significant<br />
threat to everyone in the car. The group<br />
notes that an unrestrained 75 lb. dog will exert<br />
about 2,250 lbs. of force in a crash in which the<br />
car is traveling at just 30 miles per hour. Such<br />
force can injure others in the car as well as the<br />
pet. In addition, unrestrained pets may challenge<br />
first responders in an effort to protect<br />
their owners after an accident has taken place.<br />
It makes all the sense in the world to harness<br />
pets when taking them along in the car. After<br />
all, drivers and their passengers wear seat<br />
belts, so why not provide the same safety net<br />
to pets? But Paws to Click notes that 84 percent<br />
of dog owners drive with their dogs in<br />
the car without using restraints. This despite<br />
the fact that American Veterinary Medical<br />
Foundation advises all pet owners to properly<br />
restrain their pets before departing on<br />
a car trip, no matter how short or how long<br />
that trip is expected to be.<br />
In addition to properly restraining pets on car<br />
trips, pet owners can take these steps to ensure<br />
their pets are safe.<br />
• Don’t take pets along on car trips unless it’s<br />
absolutely necessary. It can be fun to take a pet<br />
with you everywhere, but the AVMF advises<br />
pet owners to leave their pets home when possible.<br />
Pets that are not suffering from separation<br />
anxiety will be fine at home without their owners.<br />
Pet owners whose pets are exhibiting signs<br />
of anxiety should address the anxiety so pets are<br />
comfortable at home alone. Taking pets everywhere<br />
is not a cure for separation anxiety.<br />
• Do not leave pets unattended in cars. A study<br />
from the Louisiana Office of Public Health<br />
found that temperatures in a dark sedan or a<br />
light gray minivan parked on a hot, but cloudy<br />
day reached higher than 125° F in just 20 minutes.<br />
The study also found that cracking the<br />
window in such situations had little effect on<br />
the temperature inside the vehicle. On hot<br />
days, leave pets at home. Owners who must<br />
take their pets with them should never leave<br />
them in the car, as temperatures inside vehicles<br />
rise quickly, putting pets’ health in jeopardy.<br />
Many pet owners are tempted to take their<br />
pets with them on car trips. But that should<br />
only be done when absolutely necessary, and<br />
safety must be the utmost priority when traveling<br />
with pets in a car.<br />
Did you know?<br />
The open road is maintaining its allure for vacationing families.<br />
According to AAA Travel, which conducted a survey of<br />
1,005 adults living in the continental United States, 64 percent<br />
of families who planned to vacation in 2018 were intending to<br />
travel by car to reach their destinations. While the open road<br />
beckons, familiar roads might not be as alluring to families as<br />
the roads less traveled. AAA found that 73 percent of families<br />
planning vacations in 2018 were hoping to visit a destination<br />
they had not previously visited. Rest and relaxation also ranked<br />
high on the list of things families wanted out of their vacations.<br />
Among families planning getaways in 2018, 61 percent indicated<br />
they were choosing destinations with attractions such<br />
as beaches and mountains, while 56 percent admitted finding<br />
a destination that promoted relaxation was important to them.<br />
DON’T PUT OFF ‘TIL<br />
TOMORROW WHAT YOU<br />
CAN SELL TODAY!<br />
479-2582<br />
Or Toll Free 1-800-639-9753<br />
Central Vermont’s Newspaper<br />
CLASSIFIEDS<br />
403 U.S. Route 302 - Berlin • Barre, Vermont 05641<br />
Central<br />
Vermont<br />
Fun Runs<br />
July 23,20<strong>19</strong><br />
Two Miles<br />
Female:<br />
Ages::- 0-13<br />
Hazel VanderPyl 16:21<br />
Ages:- 14-29<br />
Rachanna Cherian 17:<strong>07</strong><br />
Krystal Barr 24:08<br />
Male:<br />
Ages:- 50-59<br />
Mack Gardner-Morse 16:10<br />
Ages:- 60-69<br />
Manny Sainz 16:06<br />
Chris Andresen 16:15<br />
Mitch Smoller 21:55<br />
Four Miles<br />
Female:<br />
Ages:-50-59<br />
Dot Martin <strong>31</strong>:59<br />
Joanne Mugford 37:55<br />
Cindy Barr 39:09<br />
Ages:- 60-69<br />
Donna Smyers 37:-<br />
Male:<br />
Ages:-30-39<br />
Sam Planck 35:42<br />
Ages:-50-59<br />
Jeff Prescott 36:27<br />
Andy Shuford 44:16<br />
Ages:-<br />
John Valentine 36:59<br />
John Martin 37:06<br />
Six Miles<br />
Female:<br />
Ages:-14-29<br />
Ginger Knight 47:48<br />
Mia Smith 52:25<br />
Male:<br />
Ages:-14-29<br />
Waylon Kurts 35:06<br />
Patrick Cioffi 35:06<br />
Andrew Crompton 36:01<br />
Jud Kurts 36:30<br />
Sargent Burns 36:30<br />
Alex Saunders 37:22<br />
Warren Yacawyck 38:42<br />
Sam Clark 38:46<br />
Carter Little 39:<strong>07</strong><br />
Cameron Thompson 39:16<br />
Hans Krokenberger 44:20<br />
Stephen Looke 47:02<br />
Ezra Merrill 47:56<br />
Ages: 30-39<br />
Charles Haley<br />
Ages:- 40-49<br />
Andrew Tripp 39:18<br />
Fun runs of one ,two ,four<br />
and six miles are held every<br />
Tuesday at<br />
5:30 p.m. from May until<br />
October.The meeting place is<br />
on the bike path just beyond<br />
the Montpelier High school<br />
track.<br />
We Sell TIRES<br />
15 % DISCOUNT<br />
- May not be<br />
combined TO ALL ACTIVE & INACTIVE<br />
with any<br />
other offer MILITARY PERSONNEL<br />
QUICK WASH, QUICK VACUUM<br />
CHECK A/C PERFORMANCE<br />
CHECK AND TOP OFF MOST FLUIDS<br />
CHECK TIRES AND BRAKES<br />
CHECK STEERING AND SUSPENSION<br />
CHECK WIPERS AND ALL LIGHTS<br />
CHECK ALL FILTERS BELTS AND HOSES<br />
CHECK BATTERY PERFORMANCE<br />
CAPITOL CITY KIA<br />
VACATION SERVICE SPECIAL<br />
$<br />
<strong>19</strong> 95 Please<br />
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS<br />
You Don’t Have To Purchase Your Vehicle Here To Take Advantage Of Our Quality Service!<br />
The best service at the best prices. Period.<br />
page 30 The WORLD July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong><br />
present<br />
coupon<br />
at vehicle<br />
write-up.<br />
Offer good<br />
through<br />
8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong>.<br />
CORNER OF<br />
RT. 2 & GALLISON HILL RD.<br />
MONTPELIER, VT<br />
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7-5<br />
Wed. 7-7 SAT. 8-2<br />
Service & Parts<br />
Call toll free: 802-262-2174<br />
www.captiolcitykia.com<br />
JUST EAST OF MONTPELIER ON RTE 2 • BERLIN, VT<br />
BACK TO SCOOL<br />
SERVICE SPECIAL<br />
• QUICK WASH •QUICK VACUUM<br />
•CHECK A/C PERFORMANCE<br />
•CHECK AND TOP OFF MOST<br />
$<br />
<strong>19</strong><br />
FLUIDS<br />
95<br />
•CHECK TIRES AND<br />
BRAKES<br />
•CHECK STEERING AND<br />
SUSPENSION<br />
•CHECK WIPERS AND<br />
ALL LIGHTS<br />
•CHECK ALL FILTERS<br />
BELTS AND HOSES<br />
•CHECK BATTERY<br />
PERFORMANCE<br />
OIL &<br />
FILTER CHANGE<br />
• Up to 5 qts. 5W30<br />
Offer Good With This Coupon Through 8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong><br />
$<br />
34.95<br />
Plus<br />
Tax<br />
Heavy duty trucks, diesels &<br />
synthetic higher<br />
Offer Good With This<br />
Coupon Through 8-<strong>31</strong>-<strong>19</strong>.<br />
#8<br />
YOU<br />
ARE<br />
DUE!<br />
• We Service All<br />
Makes & Models<br />
• Fleet & Commercial<br />
Accounts Welcome<br />
• We Honor All<br />
Extended Warranties<br />
BACK TO SCHOOL<br />
FREE BRAKE<br />
CHECK<br />
Charge For Parts & Service Only If Needed<br />
SEE SERVICE ADVISOR FOR DETAILS<br />
Offer Good With This Coupon Through August <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong>.<br />
VERMONT STATE INSPECTION<br />
• Most Cars<br />
& Light Trucks<br />
$<br />
24 95<br />
• Pass or Fail<br />
See Service Advisor<br />
for Details<br />
Plus<br />
Offer Good With This<br />
Tax<br />
Coupon Through 8/<strong>31</strong>/<strong>19</strong>.<br />
OFFERS VALID AT THIS DEALERSHIP ONLY. MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS. TAX & SUPPLIES EXTRA.<br />
Call Toll Free 802-223-0001<br />
MONDAY - FRIDAY 7 - 5 • SATURDAY 7 - 12. OFFERS GOOD WITH AD TIL 6/30/<strong>19</strong>.
SPORTS & OUTDOORS<br />
Think Twice before Taking a Native Turtle Home<br />
Each year, Steve Parren, wildlife biologist<br />
with the Vermont Fish and Wildlife<br />
Department, gets contacted about pet turtles<br />
people no longer want. Some turtles grow<br />
too large. Others require more complicated<br />
care than owners realize--turtles kept indoors<br />
require full-spectrum lighting for healthy<br />
shell development. And with lives that can<br />
last 50 years or longer, turtles often outstay<br />
their welcome. Not only is it illegal to keep<br />
native turtles as pets in Vermont, releasing<br />
captive native turtles into the wild could<br />
introduce diseases to, or mix up the genetics<br />
of, local turtle populations. Often, releasing a<br />
pet turtle is not a safe option, so a facility<br />
must be found to take in the turtle.<br />
“In the past, I or someone from the<br />
Department, have tried to find appropriate<br />
homes for unwanted turtles,” says Parren,<br />
who heads up the wildlife diversity program<br />
and has worked with turtles for 35 years. “If<br />
the turtle is legal in the pet trade some pet<br />
stores or individuals will take them, but not<br />
all. A reptile welfare facility in New<br />
Hampshire that could legally re-home native<br />
species no longer takes some species and<br />
they aren’t alone.”<br />
Parren notes many facilities have too many<br />
of some species and aren’t accepting common<br />
ones anymore. This could result in<br />
unwanted pet turtles being put down. While<br />
a drastic option, it’s better than risking a disease<br />
outbreak that could affect many wild<br />
animals.<br />
Deadline for Antlerless Deer Applications is Aug. 14<br />
The deadline to apply for an antlerless deer<br />
permit to be used during Vermont’s December<br />
7-15 muzzleloader deer hunting season is<br />
Wednesday, August 14.<br />
Paper antlerless permit applications are not<br />
available this year. You can apply online at the<br />
Vermont Fish & Wildlife’s website www.vtfishandwildlife.com),<br />
or license agents across<br />
the state that sell hunting and fishing licenses<br />
can process your application for you.<br />
Landowners who do not have a<br />
Conservation ID number will need to create a<br />
profile through the online license sales system<br />
to apply for a landowner application even if<br />
they do not intend to purchase a hunting<br />
• • •<br />
Taking less-common species home is an<br />
even worse idea.<br />
“Removing even a few adults each year can<br />
send a local turtle population into decline,”<br />
says Parren. “So please, enjoy Vermont’s<br />
native turtles in the wild. Help move one off<br />
the road safely in the direction it’s traveling.<br />
Take a photo with a phone.”<br />
Make a report to the Vermont Reptile and<br />
Amphibian Atlas https://www.vtherpatlas.<br />
org/<br />
But don’t take a turtle home.<br />
For more information on Vermont’s native<br />
turtles, see www.vtfishandwildlife.com.<br />
license. Landowners who post their land may<br />
not apply for a muzzleloader landowner antlerless<br />
deer permit.<br />
“The winter of 20<strong>19</strong> was severe in central<br />
and northeastern Vermont, causing the permit<br />
allocation to be 51 percent less in those<br />
areas than in 2018,” said Nick Fortin, deer<br />
project leader for the Fish & Wildlife<br />
Department. “Elsewhere, the permit allocation<br />
is similar to 2018 as little change is expected<br />
in the deer population in those areas.”<br />
A lottery drawing for muzzleloader antlerless<br />
permit recipients will be held<br />
September 17.<br />
Vermont Turkey Brood Survey Starts Aug. 1<br />
Hunters Take 5,349 Turkeys in VT’s Spring Seasons<br />
A preliminary report from Vermont Fish<br />
& Wildlife shows that hunters brought home<br />
5,349 wild turkeys during the spring hunting<br />
season, including 571 turkeys taken during<br />
the April youth weekend hunt.<br />
“Although this year’s results represent a<br />
modest decrease in harvest from those<br />
observed over the past few record setting<br />
years, the harvest was only slightly below the<br />
average harvest of the past ten years,” said<br />
Vermont Fish and Wildlife turkey biologist<br />
Chris Bernier.<br />
“The prolonged cold and wet conditions<br />
experienced during the season likely contributed<br />
to the decline. Low production of<br />
turkey poults in 2017 due to harsh spring<br />
weather also likely resulted in fewer twoyear<br />
old gobblers this past spring.”<br />
Hunter success rates remained high with<br />
23 percent of resident hunters taking birds,<br />
and 35 percent of those successful hunters<br />
harvested a second bearded bird to fill the<br />
two-bird spring bag limit.<br />
“The 5,349 turkeys represent an estimated<br />
122,000 servings of locally sourced, organic<br />
wild turkey meat as well as countless memories<br />
and an enduring connection to the land,”<br />
added Bernier.<br />
Turkeys were hunted statewide and were<br />
harvested in 240 of Vermont’s 253 towns.<br />
The northern Lake Champlain Valley and<br />
the Connecticut River Valley continued to be<br />
productive regions for turkey hunters with<br />
• • •<br />
Wild turkeys are found throughout most<br />
of Vermont, but their reproductive success is<br />
monitored annually by the Vermont Fish &<br />
Wildlife Department with help from “citizen<br />
scientists” who report the number and size<br />
of turkey families they see during August.<br />
Fish & Wildlife is again asking the public<br />
for help. If you see a group of young turkeys<br />
in Vermont during August, the department<br />
asks you to go to the turkey brood survey on<br />
its website (www.vtfishandwildlife.com) so<br />
you can record where and when you<br />
observed the number of adult and young<br />
turkeys, or poults.<br />
“When combined with annual harvest<br />
data, information gathered from this survey<br />
helps to establish long-term trends in<br />
Vermont’s wild turkey population,” said<br />
Vermont Fish & Wildlife’s wild turkey biologist<br />
Chris Bernier. “It also helps us assess the<br />
impacts of spring and winter weather on the<br />
survival of poults and adult turkeys which is<br />
an important consideration in the management<br />
of turkeys.”<br />
“We monitor and manage wild turkey<br />
numbers annually in order to maintain a<br />
healthy, abundant and sustainable population<br />
of these iconic and ecologically significant<br />
birds throughout the state,” added<br />
Bernier. “Beyond providing Vermonters<br />
with a local source of protein and an enduring<br />
connection to their environment, turkey<br />
hunting is the principal mechanism for managing<br />
Vermont’s turkey population. Please<br />
help us scientifically manage the turkey population<br />
by reporting your Vermont turkey<br />
sightings during August.”<br />
the highest harvests again recorded in these<br />
parts of the state.<br />
Vermont continues to prioritize high quality<br />
spring turkey hunting over fall turkey<br />
hunting opportunities. “This strategy certainly<br />
helped us sustain an abundant turkey<br />
population and realize a successful spring<br />
season despite the shortage of beechnuts and<br />
acorns we experienced last fall and the challenging<br />
winter and spring weather turkeys<br />
faced,” said Bernier.<br />
“Vermont’s long history of careful and<br />
considerate management of wild turkeys has<br />
positioned us to maximize the benefits we all<br />
receive from this remarkable bird. Beyond<br />
the simple enjoyment and sustenance people<br />
get from watching and hunting wild turkeys,<br />
these birds play a critical role in the environment<br />
as an important prey item and influence<br />
the populations of many other species.”<br />
Conservation of wild turkey habitat continues<br />
to play a key role in the health and<br />
vitality of their population. Bernier notes<br />
that a patchwork of fields and forests provide<br />
most of what a turkey needs to survive. He<br />
says the efforts to protect and manage habitat<br />
by private landowners, volunteer-based<br />
conservation groups like the National Wild<br />
Turkey Federation, and state and NGO conservation<br />
organizations will help ensure<br />
Vermont has a sustainable and abundant<br />
wild turkey population for the future.<br />
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SPORTS & OUTDOORS<br />
Governor Phil Scott Joins Nation’s Governors to Launch Outdoor<br />
Recreation Learning Network to Promote Economic Growth<br />
The National Governors Association (NGA) announced<br />
Wednesday the launch of the Outdoor Recreation Learning<br />
Network to help governors and their staffs leverage their<br />
unique natural, cultural and historical resources to advance<br />
economic, workforce, health and environmental benefits.<br />
The U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis estimates that the<br />
outdoors industry employed more than 4.5 million people<br />
nationally in 2016, and generated more than $730 billion in<br />
economic impact.<br />
Vermont outdoor recreation accounts for 34,000 direct<br />
jobs and brings $2.5 billion into the economy.<br />
“As my administration thought about how to grow our<br />
economy, it became clear we could do more by leveraging<br />
our natural and recreational assets – those closely aligned<br />
with our outdoor recreation brand,” said Governor Scott. “In<br />
2017 I established the Vermont Outdoor Recreation<br />
Economic Collaborative by executive order to advise me and<br />
my administration on how to enhance outdoor business<br />
opportunities, improve participation, strengthen our recreation<br />
infrastructure, protect our natural resources, and grow<br />
Vermont’s economy,” Governor Scott said.<br />
“While we have made progress, there is so much more we<br />
can do and we’re looking forward to hearing from other<br />
Governors and states here to learn more because it’s so<br />
important to our economy and the overall health of our communities<br />
– and ultimately a part of our identity as<br />
Vermonters,” Governor Scott added.<br />
NGA Solutions: The Center for Best Practices will partner<br />
with state outdoor recreation directors through the network<br />
to convene governors’ office staffs and other state officials.<br />
Through peer-to-peer exchanges, the network will spotlight<br />
strategies states can use to advance outdoor recreation. It<br />
will focus on key issue areas, including conservation, stewardship,<br />
education, workforce training, economic development,<br />
infrastructure, public health, equity and wellness.<br />
Governors launched the network at NGA’s annual Summer<br />
Meeting, where state leaders share best practices and hear<br />
from experts in various fields. This year, the meeting was<br />
held in Salt Lake City, Utah, from July 24-26. Participants<br />
included Utah Governor Gary Herbert, Maine Governor<br />
Janet Mills, Oregon Governor Kate Brown, Vermont<br />
Governor Phil Scott, Montana Governor Steve Bullock,<br />
Nevada Governor Steve Sisolak and outdoor recreation<br />
directors from many states. The launch was held at the<br />
Natural History Museum of Utah’s Rio Tinto Center at the<br />
University of Utah and included a guided walk in nearby Red<br />
Butte Garden featuring a narration by Dr. David Strayer of<br />
the University of Utah, a leading researcher in the cognitive<br />
Forest Service Works to Heighten Awareness,<br />
Offers Bear Safety Tips to Recreation Users<br />
Forest Service officials in Vermont announced today that<br />
they have had several reports of bear sightings, bears<br />
approaching and entering shelters and some reports of bears<br />
aggressively getting into backpacks in an attempt to find<br />
food. This week the agency began posting alert notices at<br />
trail shelters and at developed campsites to notify recreation<br />
users about the recent spike in bear activity on the<br />
Manchester Ranger District of the Green Mountain National<br />
Forest. The Forest Service says it has had numerous reports<br />
of bear sightings throughout the months of June and July.<br />
Reports of human encounters with black bears continue<br />
to increase across the Green Mountain National Forest.<br />
While many visitors and campers never encounter a bear,<br />
the Forest is their home and bears can quickly become<br />
habituated to human food and waste. In recent weeks,<br />
numerous incidents of bears looking for food have been<br />
reported by visitors. It is vital that people recreating on the<br />
Forest keep a clean campsite to ensure that bears and other<br />
animals don’t forage for your food. Be sure to properly store<br />
all food, and odorous items, including toothpaste, condiments<br />
such as ketchup and mustard, food wrappers, and<br />
anything else that may attract bears. Improperly stored food<br />
not only attracts bears to people currently camping at a site,<br />
but lets the bear know that it can find food at that campsite<br />
in the future. The bear may return to the site when other<br />
families are recreating there.<br />
Too many times, visitors believe they have stored their<br />
food safely, but in reality have left it within a bear’s reach.<br />
Bears are meant to be wild and feeding them creates negative<br />
consequences for them. Bears that get too used to people<br />
may eventually have to be killed to ensure your safety.<br />
Peregrine Falcon Nesting Season Complete<br />
Hikers and rock climbers can return to<br />
Vermont cliffs starting August 1 now that<br />
peregrine falcon nesting season has ended.<br />
The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department<br />
has confirmed that all the young falcons have<br />
learned to fly and will not be disturbed by<br />
human presence on the cliffs.<br />
“The young peregrines have fledged, and<br />
nesting data suggest Vermont falcons had a<br />
successful year. A final report will be issued<br />
later this year,” said Vermont Fish & Wildlife’s<br />
bird biologist Doug Morin. “The falcon’s<br />
nesting success is due in large part to the hikers<br />
and rock climbers who observe a respectful<br />
distance from nesting falcons during this<br />
critical period. The nesting success of<br />
Vermont’s peregrines would not be possible<br />
without the more than 50 volunteers who<br />
monitor the nest sites statewide from March<br />
to the end of July.”<br />
According to Audubon biologist Margaret<br />
• • •<br />
• • •<br />
benefits of outdoor recreation.<br />
“This effort hearkens back to the founding of the organization,”<br />
observed Nikki Guilford, NGA interim executive<br />
director and chief of staff. “In <strong>19</strong>08, President Theodore<br />
Roosevelt hosted the first meeting of the nation’s governors<br />
at the White House to discuss conserving America’s natural<br />
resources.”<br />
Following that inaugural meeting, governors decided to<br />
form an association through which they could come together<br />
to discuss mutual concerns and act collectively.<br />
The founding sponsors of the Outdoor Recreation<br />
Learning Network include REI Co-op, the Outdoor Industry<br />
Association and the Outdoor Recreation Roundtable.<br />
“At REI Co-op, we believe a life outdoors is a life welllived.<br />
So, we applaud NGA’s launch of the Outdoor<br />
Recreation Learning Network. And we’re grateful to the<br />
dozen-plus states that have created offices of outdoor recreation,<br />
as well as to states considering them,” said Eric Artz,<br />
REI’s president and CEO. “There are tremendous opportunities<br />
for maximizing the social and economic benefits of<br />
time outdoors – whether that’s improving stewardship,<br />
access, equity, youth development or health outcomes.”<br />
“We have seen states with offices of outdoor recreation<br />
take great steps forward promoting and bolstering outdoor<br />
recreation – bringing more jobs and revenue to rural and<br />
gateway communities and coordinating amongst government<br />
agencies while helping to get more children and families<br />
outside and into healthier lifestyles,” said David<br />
Weinstein, state and local policy director for Outdoor<br />
Industry Association. “The Outdoor Recreation Learning<br />
Network will be a great resource for existing outdoor recreation<br />
offices and for states looking to develop new offices to<br />
collaborate on and improve outdoor programs and initiatives<br />
– OIA looks forward to helping build it.”<br />
“Outdoor recreation is a crucial part of America’s economy,<br />
contributing 2.2 percent of the gross domestic product<br />
and growing faster than the economy as a whole,” said Jessica<br />
Wahl, president of the Outdoor Recreation Roundtable.<br />
“ORR is proud to partner with the National Governors<br />
Association to launch the game-changing Outdoor<br />
Recreation Learning Network. This partnership will ensure<br />
that the outdoor recreation sector has the support it needs to<br />
continue to grow in states across the country, providing outdoor<br />
access for all, jobs, and health and quality of life benefits<br />
for generations to come.”<br />
For more information about the Outdoor Recreation<br />
Learning Network, see www.nga.org/outdoors.<br />
Following safe food storage practices protects both you and<br />
the bears. It is your responsibility to ensure your safety and<br />
that of future campers by not purposefully or inadvertently<br />
feeding bears. It is illegal in the State of Vermont to feed<br />
bears. So remember:<br />
• Always keep a clean camp.<br />
• Don’t leave any food (including condiments) out when<br />
not in use.<br />
• Store food in bear-resistant units, hard-shelled vehicles or<br />
car trunks.<br />
• Keep sleeping areas, tents, and sleeping bags free of food<br />
and odor (like toothpaste or deodorant).<br />
• Don’t sleep in clothes you cooked or handled fish or game<br />
in.<br />
• Never bury or burn food waste.<br />
• If camping in the backcountry, hang your food bag at least<br />
10 feet off the ground and 5 feet out from a tree limb that<br />
could support a bear, or better yet pack and use bear resistant<br />
containers.<br />
• If possible, in backcountry areas, place sleeping tents at<br />
least 100 yards away from food storage and cooking areas.<br />
• If hiking with a dog keep it on a leash or leave it home.<br />
Persons should report bear sightings or damage caused by<br />
bears to their nearest Vermont Fish & Wildlife office (802)<br />
828-1000 or a local Vermont State Game Warden at (802)<br />
442-5421 prior to taking any control action on their own.<br />
Vermont Fish & Wildlife personnel will recommend appropriate<br />
measures or control strategies that can alleviate bear<br />
related problems.<br />
Fowle, who coordinates the monitoring<br />
effort on behalf of the Fish & Wildlife<br />
Department, biologists and volunteers monitored<br />
peregrine pairs that occupied at least 55<br />
Vermont cliffs in early spring and summer.<br />
“We greatly appreciate the time and effort<br />
volunteers put in to monitoring the population<br />
this year, and we thank landowners and<br />
recreationists for their cooperation in protecting<br />
nesting peregrines from human disturbance,”<br />
said Fowle.<br />
Vermont Fish & Wildlife and Audubon<br />
Vermont partner to monitor and protect<br />
peregrine nesting sites in Vermont. Peregrine<br />
falcons were removed from the state’s<br />
Threatened and Endangered Species List in<br />
2005. Ongoing cooperation from recreationists<br />
and continued monitoring efforts by<br />
Vermont Fish & Wildlife and Audubon<br />
Vermont will help ensure the peregrine’s<br />
remarkable recovery in future years.<br />
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July <strong>31</strong>, 20<strong>19</strong> The WORLD page 23