SENIOR DINING from page 3 Bradley Moioffer, State Road 67, $600.00 Washington County Town of Barton Edward W. Tennies and Sharon M. Tennies Family Trust Dated December 16, 2004 to Edward W. and Sharon W. Tennies, Schuster Drive, Exempt. Town of Farmington Donald B. and Jane C. Lindgren to Map Paradise Rd LLC, A Wisconsin Limited Liability Company, Paradise Road, $480.00. Buzz

Recycling Wind Turbine Blades: A Farmer’s Ingenuity TOD BOWMAN CENTER FOR RURAL AFFAIRS Wind turbine blades play a crucial part in clean energy generation, but their disposal poses a growing challenge. Luckily, innovative solutions provide new ways to keep them out of landfills. As the wind industry grows, there is an increasing need for replacement of older wind turbine blades with

STATE PARK from page 2 • Maintain and improve public access and recreational facilities on DNR-managed lands throughout the state. • Expand access to public lands and outdoor recreation through universal and adaptive recreation equipment and amenities, community- based partnerships like the Check Out Wisconsin State Parks At Your Library program and a focus on beginner- friendly skill-building

Invasive Species Action Award Nominations Due Feb. 16 WIS. DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES The Wisconsin Invasive Species Council is accepting nominations for the 21st annual Invasive Species Action Awards now through Feb. 16, 2025. Award recipients are Wisconsin residents and organizations who have made significant contributions to prevent, control or eradicate invasive species that harm

Big Storm in Mississippi MARK WALTERS COLUMNIST Hello friends, There is some adversity in this column but all you can do when bad luck hits is do your damage control, take care of business and be happy that you still have a heart beat... This is the second and last column on a nineday adventure that I took to Delta National Forest near Rolling Fork, Mississippi, where I camped with

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| RURAL WRITES | Rural Writes G.A. SCHEINOHA CONTRIBUTOR Dunno if you’ve ever heard the expression before. Waiting for the other shoe to drop. Bound to any one of these frigid though snowless days. A tiny touch of the white stuff already. Which lasted long enough to make it a truly Bing Crosby Christmas. Then the January thaw came weeks early in late December. Little left by New Year’s