| Copyright © 2005 - 2008, WhiteTail Solutions LLC.com - All Rights Reserved |
VOLUME 1, ISSUE 7
| OCTOBER 2008 |
WhiteTail News
WhiteTail Solutions T Shirt & Tick Key Sale
Hunt To Feed Program
Upcoming Events
Please visit our website for additional information about our various products, services, youth and
volunteer programs. We look forward to hearing from you soon.
Sincerely Your Friends at WhiteTail Solutions & Pro Staff info@whitetailsolutionsllc.com
203-305-3874 Please tell your friends by forwarding this newsletter or to opt out of this newsletter
please reply here.
volunteer programs. We look forward to hearing from you soon.
Sincerely Your Friends at WhiteTail Solutions & Pro Staff info@whitetailsolutionsllc.com
203-305-3874 Please tell your friends by forwarding this newsletter or to opt out of this newsletter
please reply here.
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Board members, Patty Richardson, Joe Tucker and Dan Beyer presented the Hunt To Feed program
to Connecticut's Conservation Advisory Council (CAC) on October 14th at the DEP's Headquarters
in Hartford. The CAC is a council comprised of Conservation and Outdoor Sports Organizations
whose activities are enhanced, or affected by the Bureaus of Natural Resources and Outdoor
Recreation.
to Connecticut's Conservation Advisory Council (CAC) on October 14th at the DEP's Headquarters
in Hartford. The CAC is a council comprised of Conservation and Outdoor Sports Organizations
whose activities are enhanced, or affected by the Bureaus of Natural Resources and Outdoor
Recreation.
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Feature Advertisers
Drivers Beware! Whitetails are on the move! by Dan Beyer
The months of October and November are when deer are most active
and these months report the highest amount of deer to vehicle
incidents throughout the country.
WHY??
It is called the RUT or mating season. Although, deer are crepuscular
animals, which means they move predominantly during the twilight
hours of dawn and dusk, during the "rut" deer may travel during any
time of the day or night in search of a mate.
and these months report the highest amount of deer to vehicle
incidents throughout the country.
WHY??
It is called the RUT or mating season. Although, deer are crepuscular
animals, which means they move predominantly during the twilight
hours of dawn and dusk, during the "rut" deer may travel during any
time of the day or night in search of a mate.
Start the season off with a combo - T Shirt and Tick Key
Sale. New colors have arrived! We have Blue, Orange,
Grey, Tan & Red.
Purchase this "special" combo offer at $15 plus shipping
and get a special bonus Venison Snack Stick treat while
quantities last!
Sale. New colors have arrived! We have Blue, Orange,
Grey, Tan & Red.
Purchase this "special" combo offer at $15 plus shipping
and get a special bonus Venison Snack Stick treat while
quantities last!
October 25th & 26th October 30th - November 9th
CT Pet Expo Illinois Archery Whitetail Hunt
Hartford, CT Backwoods Whitetails
Featuring "Tick Key & Fulton County, IL
Venison Dog Snacks"
CT Pet Expo Illinois Archery Whitetail Hunt
Hartford, CT Backwoods Whitetails
Featuring "Tick Key & Fulton County, IL
Venison Dog Snacks"
The goal of the presentation was to help spread the word about the Hunt To Feed
program amongst the major sporting organizations throughout the state and throughly
inform our Department of Environmental Protection
program amongst the major sporting organizations throughout the state and throughly
inform our Department of Environmental Protection
The Hunt To Feed program nicely coincides with Connecticut’s Deer Management plan, whereby
hunters are awarded replacement harvest tags as an encouragement to harvest more deer in Zones
11 and 12. (Towns in Fairfield Country and all along the CT Coastline to the Rhode Island border)
To learn more about the Hunt To Feed program, please visit www.hunttofeed.com
hunters are awarded replacement harvest tags as an encouragement to harvest more deer in Zones
11 and 12. (Towns in Fairfield Country and all along the CT Coastline to the Rhode Island border)
To learn more about the Hunt To Feed program, please visit www.hunttofeed.com
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Venison Recipe of the Month by Pro Staff Jim Stowe
Venison Roast Hind Quarter
1 Venison Hind Quarter
6 Garlic Cloves peeled & chopped in 1/4”
pieces
2 quarts of water
8 ounces of olive oil
2 cups dry wine
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon oregano
3 to 4 onions sliced
1 Venison Hind Quarter
6 Garlic Cloves peeled & chopped in 1/4”
pieces
2 quarts of water
8 ounces of olive oil
2 cups dry wine
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon oregano
3 to 4 onions sliced
Poke holes in meat 1 1/2 to 2 “ apart, Insert chopped garlic into these holes on all sides of the
meat, Mix water, oil, wine, salt, pepper, oregano, and onions. Place roast in large pan or bowl.
Cover with mixture and keep in refrigerator for 24 hours turning 3 to 4 times. Pre heat oven to
350 degrees. Cook roast in juices basting and turning every 20 minutes for approximately 3
hours. Slice and serve in juice.
Bon Appetit
meat, Mix water, oil, wine, salt, pepper, oregano, and onions. Place roast in large pan or bowl.
Cover with mixture and keep in refrigerator for 24 hours turning 3 to 4 times. Pre heat oven to
350 degrees. Cook roast in juices basting and turning every 20 minutes for approximately 3
hours. Slice and serve in juice.
Bon Appetit
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WhiteTail News
"Our experience as business partners has been nothing short of
amazing while rapidly exceeding all of our expectations countless
times over" states Bob Mitchell "Unfortunately my commitments to
family and work have rendered my time limited compromising my
dedication to the organization" I wish WTS the best in all that they
encounter in the future, and will always support there needs and
ideas to the best of my ability."
Bob Mitchell, of WhiteTail Solutions LLC, has tendered his
resignation effective Oct 11th as part owner of the company, but
will remain on as Pro Staff. We wish Bob well in his future
endeavors and we will remain as we started, "Friends".
amazing while rapidly exceeding all of our expectations countless
times over" states Bob Mitchell "Unfortunately my commitments to
family and work have rendered my time limited compromising my
dedication to the organization" I wish WTS the best in all that they
encounter in the future, and will always support there needs and
ideas to the best of my ability."
Bob Mitchell, of WhiteTail Solutions LLC, has tendered his
resignation effective Oct 11th as part owner of the company, but
will remain on as Pro Staff. We wish Bob well in his future
endeavors and we will remain as we started, "Friends".
Following the "rut", deer also begin to forage heavily moving from one range to another
preparing their bodies fat reserve for the upcoming winter.
Here are a few quick tips for avoiding a vehicle incident with a deer:
1. Be ALERT. Especially during the early hours of dawn and dusk when deer are most active.
Also remember, if you see one there are usually more as they are social animals which tend to
travel in herds.
2. SLOW down. Especially around wooded areas, parks, ponds and streams.
3. Watch for Deer Crossing Signs.
4. Use your High Beams when there is no oncoming traffic.
5. Blow your horn, one long blast to scare the deer away.
6. Brake and stay in your lane! Do not try to avoid the deer by crossing into oncoming traffic or
swerving in the opposite direction.
In the event you do hit a deer, do NOT touch the animal. A wounded animal can inflict serious
injury on you or further injure itself.
Pull your vehicle over to a safe location, put on your hazard lights on, call the police and then call
your insurance company. Animal collisions are covered under most comprehensive plans.
preparing their bodies fat reserve for the upcoming winter.
Here are a few quick tips for avoiding a vehicle incident with a deer:
1. Be ALERT. Especially during the early hours of dawn and dusk when deer are most active.
Also remember, if you see one there are usually more as they are social animals which tend to
travel in herds.
2. SLOW down. Especially around wooded areas, parks, ponds and streams.
3. Watch for Deer Crossing Signs.
4. Use your High Beams when there is no oncoming traffic.
5. Blow your horn, one long blast to scare the deer away.
6. Brake and stay in your lane! Do not try to avoid the deer by crossing into oncoming traffic or
swerving in the opposite direction.
In the event you do hit a deer, do NOT touch the animal. A wounded animal can inflict serious
injury on you or further injure itself.
Pull your vehicle over to a safe location, put on your hazard lights on, call the police and then call
your insurance company. Animal collisions are covered under most comprehensive plans.
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