That's a long list -- I can help you trim it down a bit. The following TGIDs are not true talkgroups but rather status bits applied to true talkgroups. A quick way to tell is to divide the number by 16 -- if you get a whole number then it is a talkgroup. To avoid getting these in the future turn your status bit setting to off.
16119 +7 status bit on 16112
16124 +12 status bit on 16112
18679 +7 status bit on 18672
22743 +7 status bit on 22736
24375 +7 status bit on 24368
53612 +12 status bit on 53600
58044 +12 status bit on 58032
There is
more information on Status Bits in the wiki, including a table of what the numeric values represent.
Like many Motorola systems, Burlington seems to only use every-other talkgroup number available to them; note a common difference of 32 (16 x 2) between "adjacent" talkgroups. To calculate how a TGID falls into this pattern subtract 16 (because the numbering effectively starts at 16) and divide by 48 -- if you get a whole number then it is more likely to be a real talkgroup than if you get n.5. This method would make the following suspect:
16832, 37888, 38656, 47328, 53600, 57600. Your reception of these and any of the others may or may not have been the result of degraded reception at the time.
Jim