If you're an animal lover, Saturday is your day. The Statehouse lawn will be the site of two big animal events this weekend.

Vermont Gov. James Douglas says he's been getting lots of calls from people worried that the state will kill a moose named Pete who was attacked by dogs and nursed back to health by a farmer.

Gov. James Douglas said Tuesday his office has received many calls from people worried that the state Fish & Wildlife Department might kill Pete, a docile moose living on an elk farm in Irasburg, and has asked the department's top official to spare Pete's life if possible.

A teenager received minor injuries Wednesday evening when she was struck by the mirror of a passing van as she and two friends walked along Lake Region Road in Irasburg.

A teenager received minor injuries Wednesday evening when she was struck by the mirror of a passing van as she and two friends walked along Lake Region Road in Irasburg.

Peter the moose may be shipped out of state. The moose sparked controversy because the domesticated moose is living in Irasburg on an elk farm.

IRASBURG, Vermont - For the last year, David Lawrence has cared for a young moose named Pete that he nursed back to health after it was attacked by dogs and separated from its mother.

IRASBURG - An Albany farmer wants the state to spare a yearling bull moose named Pete he nursed back to health that follows him around like a puppy and thinks the farmer is his father - or mother.

Earlier this week we brought you the story of Peter the Moose. He was rescued and raised by a man in Irasburg, but there's a problem; the state of Vermont does not allow people to own wild animals, so Peter the Moose has to go.

David Lawrence is calling a friend in for a snack. "There you come-- come on Peter." It doesn't take long for Peter to show up.

A former employee of the U.S. Postal Service is going to spend a year on probation after pleading guilty to a federal misdemeanor charge that she opened mail not addressed to her.

A former postal worker received probation for stealing mail. Prosecutors say Crystal Perkins of Irasburg pleaded guilty to opening mail intended for other people and telling mail-order retailers she never received items that were in fact delivered.

An Irasburg teenager and three acquaintances are facing charges they stole $600 to $700 worth of coins from the boy's father.

On June 6, 2009, Vermont State Troopers responded to a burglary in progress at Royer's Service Station, 4775 US Rte 5 in Irasburg, VT.

A service-station owner broke up a burglary attempt at his Irasburg business early Saturday, leading to possible criminal charges against four teenagers, according to Vermont State Police.