 This time of the year is perfect for hunting, but many people are unable to partake due to a wide array of disabilities, until now, that is. Thanks to the Crane Meadows National Wildlife Refuge's sixth annual disabled deer hunt, those with disabilities were able to experience the thrill of the hunting season. The hunt is designed to allow people with disabilities the opportunity to hunt deer to help control the deer population at the refuge. This is the sixth year of the event and continues to be a big part of what Crane Meadows is all about. This deer hunt is to help manage the deer numbers on refuge land in the area around Crane Meadows Wildlife Refuge and also to give the persons with disabilities a opportunity to get out and hunt. A lot of these people will never have the opportunity or don't have the opportunity, so we will provide them a mentor and a place, the blind to hunt as well. Clayton Castle will have more on the disabled deer hunt next Tuesday in our Northwoods Adventures segment. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland news, please consider making a tax deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.