
Game maker BioWare to close, stop development of Mass Effect 5
By Katherine Langford
KARE 11 Entertainment
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Pumpkins, corn mazes, and hayrides are fall traditions for many Minnesotans. But for people who use wheelchairs, those experiences can be out of reach. A new ramp at Crazy Legs Farm is helping people with mobility challenges enjoy a fall tradition that can otherwise be difficult to access: a hayride.Living Well Disability Services brought residents, families and staff together at the Farmington farm for an afternoon of fall activities, made more accessible with help from local partners.Jenny Ackerley, a program manager at Living Well Disability Services, said uneven terrain can make it difficult for people who use wheelchairs or have trouble walking to participate in outdoor activities."It's not often that people, especially in wheelchairs, or those that have difficulty walking, can navigate these kind of uneven, rocky grounds," Ackerley said.The event came together with help from the KDK Foundation, founded by Dennis Klose, whose daughter receives care at Living Well.The foundation pa