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Harrison County Leads the Ohio in Number of Turkeys Checked

Wednesday, April 29th, 2009 at 9:56 AM

Harrison County, Ohio Leads the State in Number of Turkeys Checked
Spring wild turkey season is open for three more weeks.

Ohio Department Natural Resources

Ohio Department Natural Resources

COLUMBUS, OH - -(AmmoLand.com)- Ohio hunters killed 9,054 wild turkeys in the first seven days of the spring hunting season, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. Last year, 10,374 birds were harvested during the season’s first week.

So far this season, the 10 counties reporting the highest numbers of turkeys checked are: Harrison – 351; Ashtabula – 343; Guernsey – 314; Tuscarawas – 308; Clermont – 275; Coshocton – 247; Jackson and Washington – 244; Knox – 243; and Highland – 225.

The season remains open through May 17. Spring wild turkey hunters may hunt in all 88 counties (except at the Lake La Su An Wildlife Area in Williams County). Turkey hunting is permitted a half-hour before sunrise until noon daily. Hunters may take two bearded turkeys per spring season. Shotguns using shot, crossbows and longbows are legal during this season. A spring turkey permit is required, along with an Ohio hunting license.

Turkey hunters are reminded that licenses purchased now are also valid during the 2009 fall hunting season. Spring turkey permits are good for spring season only. Those participating in the fall turkey season will need to buy a fall turkey permit. The 2009-2010 licenses will not be printed on weatherproof paper. Sportsmen and women should protect their licenses and permits from the elements by carrying them in a protective pouch or wallet.

For more information about Ohio’s spring wild turkey hunting season, visit wildohio.com.

About:
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources ensures a balance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Visit the ODNR web site at www.ohiodnr.com.

A list of preliminary results from the first week of turkey hunting season follows:

Preliminary Results First Week Of Turkey Season
2009 Totals Followed by (2008) Totals
Adams – 201(180); Allen – 31 (24); Ashland – 183 (224); Ashtabula – 343 (386); Athens – 173 (242); Auglaize – 22 (30); Belmont – 205 (248); Brown – 205 (242); Butler – 45 (48); Carroll – 102 (167); Champaign – 39 (52); Clark – 22 (12); Clermont – 275 (260); Clinton – 30 (20); Columbiana – 195 (280); Coshocton – 247 (322); Crawford – 45 (40); Cuyahoga – 6 (5); Darke – 40 (19); Defiance – 121 (145); Delaware – 45 (49); Erie – 29 (26); Fairfield – 51 (45); Fayette – 9 (22); Franklin – 4 (8); Fulton – 32 (33); Gallia – 136 (152); Geauga – 131 (217); Greene – 11 (12); Guernsey – 314 (323); Hamilton – 88 (59); Hancock – 9 (5); Hardin – 15 (23); Harrison – 351 (348); Henry – 18 (15); Highland – 225 (203); Hocking – 115 (160); Holmes – 103 (137); Huron – 63 (88); Jackson – 244 (290); Jefferson – 129 (217); Knox – 243 (228); Lake – 94 (133); Lawrence – 135 (134); Licking – 215 (236); Logan – 75 (81); Lorain – 94 (89); Lucas – 38 (29); Madison – 2 (2); Mahoning – 116 (118); Marion – 14 (7); Medina – 67 (81); Meigs – 192 (263); Mercer – 3 (3); Miami – 10 (6); Monroe – 187 (238); Montgomery – 11 (9); Morgan – 113 (177); Morrow – 179 (140); Muskingum – 139 (184); Noble – 143 (170); Ottawa – 4 (5); Paulding – 60 (52); Perry – 106 (137); Pickaway – 27 (21); Pike – 96 (110); Portage – 108 (125); Preble – 39 (48); Putnam – 31 (45); Richland – 137 (168); Ross – 163 (213); Sandusky -9 (5); Scioto -123 (172); Seneca – 78 (60); Shelby – 17 (22); Stark – 146 (159); Summit – 46 (53); Trumbull – 209 (279); Tuscarawas – 308 (317); Union -12 (17); Van Wert – 18 (11); Vinton – 85 (127); Warren – 48 (49); Washington – 244 (282); Wayne – 42 (25); Williams – 132 (122); Wood – 12 (11); Wyandot – 32 (33). Total – 9,054 (10,374)

For further information, contact:
Mike Reynolds, ODNR Division of Wildlife
740. 589. 9921
Lindsay Linkhart, ODNR Division of Wildlife, Central Ohio
614. 644. 3925
Tom Lavergne, ODNR Division of Wildlife, Northwest Ohio
419. 424. 5000
Jamey Graham, ODNR Division of Wildlife, Northeast Ohio
330. 644. 2293
Susie Vance, ODNR Division of Wildlife, Southeast Ohio
740. 589. 9930
Kathy Garza-Behr, ODNR Division of Wildlife, Southwest Ohio
937. 372. 9261
Beth Ruth, ODNR Media Relations
614. 265. 6860

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Muzzy’s Bad To The Bone Bucks 8 DVD

Wednesday, April 29th, 2009 at 9:43 AM

Muzzy’s Bad To The Bone Bucks 8 DVD

Muzzy's Bad To The Bone Bucks 8 DVD

Muzzy's Bad To The Bone Bucks 8 DVD

Muzzy Archery

Muzzy Archery

Cartersville, GA - The name says it all. Muzzy’s “Bad To The Bone Bucks 8″ features members of the Muzzy team gettin’ down and dirty and doing whatever it takes to seal the deal. Watch as the determined hunters travel to 11 different states in the US, plus Canada and Mexico, to match wits with some burly bruisers.

You’ll get a taste of the entire hunting season…from the opening day in Wisconsin, to the Halloween bucks of Illinois, to the final, frigid days in North Dakota. The Muzzy Moments just keep on coming throughout 19 thrilling hunts.

The well-seasoned Muzzy Pro Staff includes many of the biggest names and faces in bow-hunting television, such as Jackie Bushman, Pat Reeve, Stan Potts and Greg Miller, but you’ll also meet several new names and faces with some wild Muzzy Moments of their own. Enjoy 100% fair-chase bowhunting with some of the most mind-boggling hunting footage you’ve ever witnessed.

You can purchase “Bad to the Bone Bucks 8″ at your local Muzzy retailer or online at www.muzzy.com. Call 1-800-222-7769 for more info. You’ll receive a free Muzzy window decal with your purchase.

About:
At Muzzy t’s about attitude. Some are hunters and some are gatherers. We are hunters. Hunting is one of man’s most basic instincts. It is at the core of our being. Undeniable. Some learn to gather, but we were born to hunt. The first tools of early man were the spear, not the hoe. It’s about understanding nature, the world as it is, and our place in that world. And it’s about acceptance. Accepting the natural challenge of taking a wild animal on its own turf using intelligence, some sharp tools and little else. We accept it because are are more than hunters, we are bowhunters. Different. A breed apart. An elite cadre of the hunting world with the drive to test our skills in nature’s own arena. It is who we are. And we are bad to the bone.

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