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In an effort to promote youth hunting in Vermont, Gov. Shumlin is hosting a Governors Youth Turkey Hunt this spring. The governor is scheduled to attend a luncheon on Sunday, April 21, at the Waterbury Fish & Game Club, where he Photo courtesy of the National Wild plans to lead a discussion Turkey Federation. on the importance of the hunting tradition in Vermont. The following weekend, the young hunters will take part in a guided turkey hunt to coincide with Vermonts youth turkey hunting weekend on April 27-28. Interested youth hunters are required to submit a completed application along with a letter explaining why they would like to participate in the event. Applications are available on the Fish & Wildlife Department website (www.vtfishandwildlife.com/calendaritems/2013_NWTF_Governors_Hunt.pdf) and must be submitted by April 1. The event is sponsored by the National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF) and is open to any licensed hunter under the age of 16. Previous hunting experience is not required to participate. Youth participation in hunting across the country, including Vermont, has been on the decline, said NWTF chapter president Don Isabelle. We hope our inaugural Governors Youth Turkey Hunt will help reverse this trend and entice young people in Vermont back to hunting. Governor Shumlin is an ideal leader for this program. As a lifelong hunter, he understands the importance of this tradition, said Isabelle. The youth turkey hunt is a safe and fun way to get young people into hunting, said Fish & Wildlife Department turkey project leader Forrest Hammond. Between the excellent mentors and the hunt occurring before the start of regular turkey season, young hunters stand a very good chance of hearing turkey calls and seeing birds, and a high success rate is likely. An initiative of the Vermont State Chapter of the NWTF, the Governors Youth Turkey Hunt coincides with this years Jakes event, an annual youth turkey hunting event held by the NWTF to educate youth about wildlife conservation and stewardship of Vermonts natural resources. Each youth hunter will be provided a guide from the NWTF.
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The Fish & Wildlife Department announced that the public hearing on deer management formerly scheduled for Montpelier High School on Wednesday, March 27, is now going to be held that night in Room 11 at the State House, 115 State Street in Montpelier. This is one of three annual deer management public hearings being held this month. Two more will be held later this spring. The meetings will cover last years harvest results and the prospects for the 2013 season. Two more hearings will be held in the northeast and southwest regions of the state in May. These hearings will also be an opportunity for the department to seek additional hunter input for Vermonts comprehensive deer management review plan. The department has already hosted one set of meetings on the review plan in January, and plans to host two more sets of meetings in May and July. In addition to these public meetings, the department will also review public input surveys and develop three regional working groups to discuss deer management and hunting regulations in Vermont. Hunters are invited to attend one of the following public hearings, held from 7:00-9:00 p.m. March 25 Springfield - Riverside Junior High School Cafeteria, 13 Fairground Road, Springfield March 27 Montpelier State House, Room 11, 115 State Street, Montpelier March 28 St Albans - St. Albans Town Educational Center Cafeteria, 169 South Main Street, St. Albans, VT (This is a nut product free zone) Anyone interested in learning more about Vermonts comprehensive deer management review process and the regional working groups should visit the departments website www.vtfishandwildlife.com.
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A total of 355 permits will be issued for Vermonts 21st annual October moose season under a proposal the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Board gave preliminary approval to last Wednesday. The board voted unanimously on a proposal presented by the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department that allocates permits in 17 of the states 26 Wildlife Management Units. The 355 permits proposed by the department represent a slight decrease from the 385 permits issued last year. Under the proposal, hunters are expected to harvest close to 200 animals during the Oct. 19-24 season. We recommended a slight reduction in permits this year based on the biological data we have collected on Vermonts moose and our calculated population estimates indicating moose densities are below management goals in some northern areas, said biologist Cedric Alexander, Vermonts moose project leader. Its the intent of this proposal to allow slow population growth in some regions while continuing to stabilize moose numbers elsewhere. Alexander estimates Vermont has 2,500 to 3,000 moose statewide with the greatest concentration in the Northeast Kingdom. We also want to take a conservative approach given recent regional and national trends of moose populations and health,
continued on page 28
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Congratulations to The Central Vermont Skating Association Bantam A/B State Champion Hockey team who went on to represent Vermont and win The Tier III Northeast Sectional Hockey Tournament. Competitors included teams from Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York, and Connecticut. Pictured are: back row- Coaches Randy LaGue and Chuck Eldred, Conor Barrett, Ryan Andreoletti, Austin Burrell, Zach LaGue, Nicholas Grace, Lucas Eldred, Matt Hynes, Coach Craig Marineau. Front Row- Tyler Cain, Brendan Marineau, Zander Dyson-Lyon, David Woolaver, Rory Hynes, Griffin ONeill.
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In Vermont, anyone under the age of 18 who operates an allterrain vehicle or ATV anywhere other than the family property is required by law to successfully complete an ATV safety certification class. On April 20th, University of Vermont (UVM) Extension will host a Vermont All-Terrain Vehicle Sportsmans Association safety certification class. This free class for 12- to 18-year-olds will take place at the UVM Extension Office at 617 Comstock Rd. in Berlin from 9am to 2pm. Lunch and all materials are included. The class will cover proper safety gear including helmets, eye protection and recommended clothing; laws and regulations for
safe ATV operation; how to conduct a pre-ride check; trail etiquette and other information required for certification. A written test will be administered at the end of the class for certification. Anyone interested in attending must register by April 10. No late registrations will be accepted as pre-class study is required. The class is open only to teens residing in Vermont. To register, contact Kristen Mullins, UVM Extension youth farm safety coordinator, at (802) 656-2034 or (800) 571-0668 (within Vermont) or e-mail [email protected]. To request a disability-related accommodation to participate, call or e-mail by March 29 for assistance.
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Easter is upon us, and along with it, an abundance of eggs. Eggs often go on sale at Easter time, so stock up on the typically higher-priced, locally farm-raised eggs or organic, omega-3 fatty acidenriched eggs. Local farm-raised eggs come from chickens that were raised on fresh pastures with organic grain. These eggs can have twice as much vitamin E and 2.5 times the omega-3s compared with eggs from caged hens. Organic eggs come from chickens whose feed is not irradiated, treated with synthetic fertilizer or pesticides, genetically engineered or made with animal by-products In general, eggs are packed with protein and are very good sources of riboflavin, iron, folate, phosphorus, zinc, vitamins B-6, B-12, E and vitamin D. The choline in eggs has been linked with lower levels of breast cancer, and eggs contain vision-saving lutein and zeaxanthin. Contrary to previously published reports, eating an egg or two daily doesnt raise cholesterol levels. If you have leftover hard-cooked eggs after Easter, make sure you keep them refrigerated. Hard-cooked eggs make a wonderful snack, are delicious when turned into egg-salad sandwiches, and are a great addition to green salads. Theyre also delicious when pickled. Pickled Eggs are a great way to use up leftover Easter eggs. To make a quick version of pickled eggs, all you need is the juice, jar, lid and spices from a jar of dill pickles. Just peel the hard-cooked eggs and drop them into the jar of pickle juice, making sure the eggs are covered with the juice. The hard-cooked eggs will absorb the pickle juices and flavors within three days. Keep the pickled eggs refrigerated. My recipe for Easter Eggs Pickled in Beet Juice turn the eggs a beautiful color. The pickled eggs also are a great addition to an appetizer plate for your Easter holiday dinner or as a protein-rich, low-calorie grab-and-go snack. Have a wonderful holiday! EASTER EGGS PICKLED IN BEET JUICE Peeled, hard-cooked eggs turn a ruby color when pickled in beet juice. The colorful eggs also add a punch of flavor to an appetizer tray or a salad. 2 jars (16 to 24 ounces) pickled beets 1 3/4 cups white vinegar or apple cider vinegar 1/2 cup white or brown sugar 1/2 tablespoon whole allspice or cloves 1 stick cinnamon, broken in half 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 purple onion, peeled and sliced thinly 8 hard-cooked eggs, peeled 1. Drain beet juice into a large pot, reserving the beets, the jars and the lids. Set the beets aside to use in an appetizer platter (see below) or store in a covered container and refrigerate for another use. Combine the beet juice, vinegar, sugar, allspice or cloves, cinnamon, salt and onion in medium saucepan. Bring to a boil, and stir until the sugar is dissolved, about 2 minutes. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, 5 minutes. 2. Arrange 4 peeled, hard-cooked eggs in each beet jar. Pour an equal amount of the hot vinegar and spice mixture over the eggs. Cover tightly. Allow to cool one hour to room temperature. Pickled eggs should not remain out of the refrigerator for more than two hours. Refrigerate to blend flavors, at least several hours or up to one week. Refrigerated pickled eggs are best when eaten within 4 to 6 weeks. TO CREATE AN EGG-CELLENT APPETIZER TRAY: Dip the small end of the pickled eggs in a little olive oil or mustard and coat the end of the eggs with some chopped dill weed, basil or parsley, or finely minced broccoli and carrot slaw or cabbage slaw. Or, for spicy eggs, crust the small end with coarse black pepper and sea salt, or crushed red pepper flakes or chili powder. To serve, place chopped slaw, confetti or decorative stones in the bottom of a tall drinking glass or a small vase. Place the large end of the eggs on salad forks and put them in a tall drinking glass or a small vase in the center of a serving tray. Or, you can slice the eggs or leave the egg whole to serve as finger food and place them on the appetizer tray. Arrange a bowl of sea salt, horseradish mayonnaise (or just stir a tablespoon of grated horseradish into a cup of mayonnaise), sliced beets, radishes, pepperoni slices or thin slices of ham. Cover and refrigerate until serving time. Add slices of melba toast, crackers or toasted slices of baguette bread to complete your appetizer platter.
All calendar submissions should be sent to [email protected] or mailed to The WORLD, Attn: Calendar, 403 U.S. Route 302, Barre, Vt. 05641. The deadline is 5:00pm, Thursday preceding publication. The Ongoing section is for free/low cost community events, which should be verified monthly. We are no longer able to include ongoing classes.
Ongoing Events
BARRE- Central VT Adult Basic Education. Free classes. Basic Computer Skills: Tues. 9-11am or 5-7pm, Weds. 12:30-2:30pm, Thurs. 9-11am or 5-7pm; English Conversation: Thurs. 4-5pm; Adult Diploma Program: Tues. 4:30-5:30pm; Pre-GED: Mon. 4-5pm. All at Barre Learning Ctr, 46 Washington St. Info./pre-register 476-4588. Rockinghorse Circle of Support. A group for young women with or without children. Childcare provided. Hedding Methodist Church, Wednesdays 2/27-5/1, 9:30-11:30am. Info. 479-1086. Crafting Group. Central VT Council on Aging, 59 N. Main St., Thursdays through 2/28, 5-7pm. Barre Rotary Downtown Walk. Welcome back Main St., walk to the beltline & back. Meet behind City Hall, Thursdays, 8pm. Community Drum Circle. At the Parish house next to Universalist Church, Fridays, 7-9pm. Info. 724-7301. Story Hour. Aldrich Library childrens room, Mondays & Tuesdays, 10:30am. Central Vermont Business Builders. Community National Bank, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 8-9am. Info. 777-5419. Weekly Storytime. Next Chapter Bookstore, 158 North Main St., Saturdays, 10:30am. Info. 476-3114. Medicare & You: Free workshop for those new to Medicare, 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, 3pm, CVCOA, 59 N. Main St., Suite 200. 1-800-642-5119. Overeaters Anonymous. Church of the Good Shepherd, Tuesdays 6pm-7pm. Info. 249-0414. Greater Barre Democrats. Town & City residents welcome. Aldrich Public Library, last Wednesdays, 5:15-6:15pm. Info 476-4185. Barre Tones Womens A Capella Chorus. 2nd flr Alumni Hall, next to Barre Aud., Mondays, 6:30-9pm. www.barretonesvt.com or 223-2039. Play Group. St. Monicas Church, lower level, Thursdays during school year, 9:30-11am.
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 10. Meets at the post, first Thursday of each month (not Jan. or July), 6:30pm. Vermont Modelers Club. Building & flying model airplanes yearround, visitors welcome. Info. 485-7144. Community Breakfast. First Presbyterian Church, 78 Summer St., 3rd Sunday of month, FREE, 7:30-9am. 476-3966. Lupus Support Group. 9 Jorgensen Ln., teen meeting 3rd Wednesdays at 6:30pm, adult meeting 4th Weds., 6:30pm. Info. 877-735-8787. Grandparents Raising Their Childrens Children. Support group. First Presbyterian Church, 1st & 3rd Weds., 10am-noon. 476-1480. Friends of Aldrich Public Library. Aldrich Library, 2nd floor boardroom, 2nd Tuesday of month. Info. 476-7550. Strong Living Exercise Program. Aldrich Library, Milne Comm. Room, Mondays & Thursdays at 8am. Info. 433-1654. Circle of Parents. Confidential support group for parents and caregivers. Meets Tuesday evenings. Info. 229-5724 or 1-800-CHILDREN. Al-Anon Spiritual Mtgs. Hedding United Methodist, Weds. 7pm. Central VT Amateur Radio Club. Steak House, Barre-Montpelier Rd., 1st Wednesdays, 6:30pm. Info. 496-3566 or 496-2836. Mothers of Preschoolers. Monthly get-togethers for crafts, refreshments, etc. Christian Alliance Church, 476-3221. Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings in Barre, daily; call 802-229-5100 for latest times & locations; www.aavt.org. Alzheimers Support Group. Rowan Court Health & Rehab, 4th Weds. of month, 3-5pm. Info/RSVP at 476-4166. Hedding United Methodist Activities & Meetings. 40 Washington Street, 476-8156. Choir, Thursdays 7pm; Free Community Supper, Fridays 5:30-6:30pm; Community Service & Food Shelf Hours: Weds & Thurs. 3-5pm. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), Wednesdays 5pm, call 371-8929. Turning Point Recovery Center. 489 N. Main St. For individuals/ families in or seeking substance abuse recovery. Recovery coaching & other support programs. Open Mon.-Fri. 10am-5pm, Sat. noon 5pm. Alcoholics Anonymous Living Sober, Sundays, 8:30am; Making Recovery Easier, Tuesdays, 6pm; Wits End family support group, Wednesdays, 6pm; Narcotics Anonymous When Enough Is Enough, Sundays, 5:30pm & Thursdays, 6:30pm; Life Skills Group, continued on next page
Easter is a time when Christian families gather to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Religious customs abound on Easter, but a number of secular traditions have emerged as well. Perhaps the most popular secular tradition associated with Easter is the coloring of Easter eggs. Easter egg dyeing kits emerge in early spring. Consumers have a variety of alternatives to these kits at their disposal. There are some people who desire more environmentally friendly Easter eggs, so here are some creative and greener ideas for coloring eggs this year. Wooden eggs: Visit a craft store and purchase wooden eggs that can be painted and decorated however you desire. The wooden eggs will be durable and can be stored away for use each and every year. Because they are made of wood, a naturally recyclable material, they are easy on the environment. Consider natural dyes. Use different food items to create allnatural dyes for the eggs. Tea, fruit and vegetable juices -- even packaged drink mixes -- can be used to tint Easter eggs in various colors. Because youre controlling the materials you use, you can ensure they are safe to use. Experiment with papier mache. This ancient paper crafting technique uses recycled paper and a paste to create a hardened
mold. Turn excess scraps of paper into delightful eggs put on display for the holiday. Purchase corn starch eggs. Corn starch is used in everything from packing materials to childrens craft products. Corn starch can be molded into solid forms or foam-type consistencies. Egg kits are sold with this green material. When Easter is over, the corn starch eggs can be put out for composting. Foam-type eggs may be dissolved with water. Make edible eggs. Traditional Easter eggs can be wasteful if the eggs are boiled and used entirely for display. Rather, make eggs that will be enjoyed and are not at risk of spoiling too soon after being on display. Gelatin-dessert eggs is one way to use the eggs after Easter, and creative people can try crafting eggs out of meringue as well. Dough eggs: Have the children get out their favorite modeling dough and craft multi-colored eggs as a fun, rainy-day project. Those who want the eggs to last can purchase actual clay from the craft store or whip up their own medium at home. After drying, the eggs should be ready to paint. Drained eggs: Those interested in using the yolks and albumen from the eggs for cooking can poke small holes into the eggs and drain them. Then the remaining eggshells can be decorated and put on display.
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Thunder Road officials have put the final touches on the schedule for the Nations Site of Excitement for the 2013 season, kicking off the year with the Merchants Bank 150 on April 27th and 28th and closing out with the 51st running of the Vermont Milk Bowl on October 5/6. The schedule will include 18 overall events at the Barre highbanks, with 14 of them counting towards the Late Model Track Title. The stars of the American Canadian Tour will start the year at the Merchants Bank 150 on April 27/28, and the chase to become the next King of the Road will begin with the 51st Mekkelsen RV Memorial Day Classic on Sunday, May 26. The Devils Bowl Bond Auto Parts Dirt Modifieds will make their first Thunder Road appearance to run a 50-lap feature before the Late Models 100-lap classic. Three-time Late Model King of the Road Phil Scott is excited to get the year started. It will be thrilling to see the Modifieds go door-to-door that day, but Im excited to get back behind the wheel at the Memorial Day Classic, said Scott. Last year we finished second to Nick Sweet, but its a new year and we are ready. I think Ive finished second enough, he finished. 2012 Devils Bowl Modified Champion Ron Proctor will be at the 50-lap special event over Memorial day, and feels he is ready to tame The Road. Ive heard a lot of stories about how small and tight it is. It really makes you leery of how much contact there might be, said Proctor. But for now its all stories, and I cant judge until I race it. I know Ill have a lot of competition from Vince Quenneville, Jessey Mueller, Hunter Bates and those guys. Since Ive never raced there it will be a clean slate of sorts, but Im hoping I can find the adjustments a little quicker than them because of my racing experience, he finished. 2012 runner-up to Proctor Vince Quenneville was equally excited to take on the highbanks. Ive been a Vermonter all my life, so Ive heard an awful lot about Thunder Road. I know some of the guys in NASCAR today have competed here, and when guys like Crouch, Cabana, the Dragons, Fadden, and Ricky Craven have raced there, it excites me even more, said Quenneville. My boss Todd Stone use to run an ACT Late Model up there, and he told me what a tough track it was to figure out. My father raced there in the 1970s with the old NASCAR North Tour, too. So Im going to do a lot of asking around, and I think I can adjust faster than a lot of these guys. A win would mean a lot to me up there, he finished. Thunder Road will also host the New England Antique Racers on Sunday, June 9th, and the North East Mini Stock Tour on Sunday, June 16. The Vermont Lottery Commission Governors Cup 150 will return on Thursday, July 11th as will the 29th Annual M&M Beverage Enduro on Sunday, August 11. The American Canadian Tour will return for the Labor Day Classic on Sunday, September 1, and the season will come to a close on the weekend of October 5/6 with the 51st Annual Milk Bowl.
# DAY DATE EVENT NOTES 1. Sat/Sun Apr 27/28 15th Annual Merchants Bank 150 ACT 2. Sun May 26 51st Mekkelsen RV Memorial Day Classi D-Bowl Mods 3.Sun June 9 Point Race NEAR 4.Sun June 16 Point Race NEMST 5.Thurs June 20 Casella Waste Management Night 6.Thurs June 27 Fairpoint Communication Night 7.Thurs July 04 Northfield Savings Bank Night Fireworks 8.Sun July 07 WLVB Night 9.Thurs July 11 Vermont Lottery Commission Governors Cup 150 10.Thurs July 18 Safelite AutoGlass Night Sat/Sun July 20/21 ACT Inaugural International 500 Airborne 11.Thurs July 25 Times Argus Midseason Championships 12.Thurs Aug 01 VP Racing Fuels Night 13.Thurs Aug 08 WDEV/Calkins Night 14.Sun Aug 11 29th Annual M&M Beverage Enduro SS Special 15.Thurs Aug 15 Point Race (Sponsor Rain Date) 16.Thurs Aug 22 Aubuchon Hardware LMS Championship Night 17.Sun Sep. 01 35th Annual Labor Day Classic 200 ACT 18.Sat/Sun Oct. 5/6 51st Annual Milk Bowl
Thunder Road Schedule Announced Devils Bowl Dirt Modifieds To Run At Memorial Day Classic
spots to 11th in the standings. Garage Garble n Carmody Ford has joined the growing roster of sponsorship partners at Devils Bowl Speedway and has agreed to present an all-new event at the West Haven, VT stock car track on Friday, June 14. The Greenwich, NY dealership will be the title sponsor of the inaugural Carmody Ford Slate Valley 100 for the Granite State Pro Stock Series (GSPSS) in the tours first-ever trip to a Vermont speedway. n Thunder Road has put the final touches on the schedule for the Nations Site of Excitement for the 2013 season, kicking off the year with the Merchants Bank 150 on April 27th and 28th and closing out with the 51st running of the Vermont Milk Bowl on October 5/6. The schedule will include 18 overall events at the Barre high banks, with 14 of them counting towards the Late Model Track Title. The stars of the American Canadian Tour will start the year at the Merchants Bank 150 on April 27/28, and the chase to become the next King of the Road will begin with the 51st Mekkelsen RV Memorial Day Classic on Sunday, May 26. Thunder Road will also host the New England Antique Racers on Sunday, June 9th, and the North East Mini Stock Tour on Sunday, June 16. The Vermont Lottery Commission Governors Cup 150 will return on Thursday, July 11th as will the 29th Annual M&M Beverage Enduro on Sunday, August 11. The American Canadian Tour will return for the Labor Day Classic on Sunday, September 1, and the season will come to a close on the weekend of October 5/6 with the 51st Annual Milk Bowl. n Devils Bowl Speedways ground-pounding Bond Auto Parts Modified stock car division from will be hammering The Road this year Thunder Road International Speedbowl, that is. The fabled Barre, VT bullring has invited the dirt-style, center-seat Modifieds to compete in a 50-lap event during the 51st Annual Mekkelsen RV Memorial Day Classic on Sunday, May 26 at 1:30p American Canadian Tour- Tracks by the Facts n Airborne Speedway in Plattsburgh, New York will host three ACT-sanctioned events in 2013 including the non-point counting Inaugural International 500 on July 20 and 21. The -mile speedway will also host a 100 lap event in May and will be the final stop on the 2013 ACT Tour with the Fall Foliage 200 in September. Airborne has held 40 ACT Late Model Tour events, the second most of any track behind Thunder Road. Its first event was in May 23, 1992. It was the second ever ACT Late Model Tour event and Brian Hoar took the win. The most recent ACT event at Airborne was on October 7, 2012. It was the final ACT event of the 2012 season and Wayne Helliwell, Jr. claimed the win and the 2012 ACT title. Brent Dragon and Dave Whitcomb are tied for the most ACT starts at Airborne with 34. Brian Hoar holds the record for the most Airborne wins and top-fives with 7 and 17 respectively, in his 28 starts. Brent Dragon holds the record for most top-tens with 26. Dragon is also a three-time Airborne Champion. Brian Hoar has earned $31,857 in his 28 starts at Airborne, the most for any driver. There have been a total of 5,592 laps run in the 40 events. Brian Hoar holds the record for most laps led at Airborne with 723. Mark Lamberton has the record for most laps led in an event when he led 181 laps in the 2001 ACT season finale and claimed his second Airborne win of the season. Airborne is also tied with Thunder Road for the most lead changes in an event with 19 in the Fall Foliage 300 won by Patrick Laperle on September 13, 2009. Airborne has a high of 15 caution flags in the 2000 Interstate Batteries 100 event and a low of 3 cautions in the 1996 Spring Green. Pete Fecteau (1992) and Lance Ferno (1995) are tied for the most positions improved in an event with 29. Jamie Fisher is the only ACT rookie with a win at Airborne. He won his first ever ACT event on August 7, 1999 in a 100-lap event at Airborne. 12 drivers have earned their first career wins at Airborne. Brian Hoar (1992), Dennis Demers (1993), Richard Buzzi (1995), Pete Fecteau (1996), Steve Renaudette (1997), Chris Fisher (1998), Jamie Fisher (1999), Mark Lamberton (1999), Patrick Laperle (1999), Todd Stone (2001), Jacob McGrath (2002), Ryan Nolin (2007). There have been a total of 21 different ACT winners at Airborne. Joining the 12 winners listed above are Pat Corbett, Jean-Paul Cyr, Brent Dragon, Wayne Helliwell, Jr., Steve Miller, Scott Payea, Joey Polewarczyk, Jr., Phil Scott, Dave Whitcomb. Next Lap n All of NASCARs premier series will take the Easter weekend off. Sprint Cup reams will return to action at Martinsville Speedway on Sunday April 7. The Camping World Truck Series will also haul to Martinsville for their first race in five weeks on April 6. Nationwide drivers and teams will actually get a two week rest before hauling to Texas Motor Speedway for their next event on April 12. $25 for nonresidents, will be available on Vermont Fish & Wildlifes website (www.vtfishandwildlife.com) in early May. Printed applications are scheduled to be available at license agents in early June. Two lotteries will be held, one for the regular hunting season and one for the archery season. Winners of either lottery must purchase resident hunting permits for $100 or nonresident hunting permits for $350. Hunters also will have the option to bid on five moose hunting permits in an auction to be announced later. As part of the Fish and Wildlife Boards rule process, the moose permit proposal must be voted on at two more upcoming board meetings.
added Alexander. Moose biologists from the southern tier of moose range across the country are increasingly concerned about the effects of warming temperature on moose health. Weather patterns have created more days where the thermoregulatory threshold for moose is exceeded causing them to feed less, and the warmer climate leads to higher winter tick loads. Vermont also holds a special archery-only moose season. Fifty permits will be awarded for the Oct. 1-7 archery moose season. Moose hunting permit lottery applications, $10 for residents and
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