On the outskirts of Rochester, New York, located among the rolling hills of the picturesque Finger Lakes region, the Woodcliff Hotel and Spa offers honeymooners a variety of romantic packages to choose from, all tailored. A popular wedding venue, the hotel features a 9-hole golf course with expansive views, two pools one indoor and one outdoor a sun deck, gazebo, and a spa offering massages and body treatments, as well as makeup, hair, and nail services.
Rooms start from $160 per night, including Jacuzzi Suites with small kitchenettes for couples who want extra privacy, a 55-inch LED HDTV, a mini-fridge and wet bar, Keurig coffeemaker, and a spacious Jacuzzi tub large enough for two to soak and unwind. Larger suites from $350 per night include the two-story, 850-square-foot Ontario Suite with views of the grounds, a spa tub big enough for two, and a balcony, close to the spa.
Gov. Kristi Noem had nothing whatsoever to do with Trump pardoning Paul Erickson, says spokesman
President Trump pardoned scores of Americans on his last night in office, including six South Dakotans. Gov. Kristi Noem applauded five of those South Dakotans, but a spokesman said she had nothing whatsoever to do with the sixth Rushmore State resident pardoned, Republican operative and money-launderer Paul Erickson. Written By: Christopher Vondracek | ×
South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem steps up to the microphone to deliver her annual State of the State address in the House chambers of the state Capitol on Tuesday, Jan. 12. Christopher Vondracek/Forum News Service
We would like this done in a timely manner. Author: Maggie Wedlake (WQAD) Updated: 10:13 AM CST January 12, 2021
DAVENPORT, Iowa With the potential for more snow the week of January 11th looming some Davenport residents fear it could mean more snow on top of the ice already covering their street. One group of Davenport neighbors is asking the city to pay more attention to them.
If you drive down Crow Creek road in Davenport it’s completely cleared of snow and ice, but if you turn onto Ravenwood Court, just before entering Bettendorf, it’s not the same story.
Rebecca Varilek has lived on Ravenwood Court for more than 20 years. She says it’s always been a problem getting their street plowed. “All the other neighborhood streets have been cleared. It’s very disheartening.”
For all of his life, Alan âChaunceyâ Beaverhead stood at the heart of tribal culture and tribal life on the Flathead Reservation. Raised with his brother Gene by their great-grandparents, Pete and Josephine Beaverhead, they were the most recent children to be raised to complete fluency in the Salish language. They were steeped in the culture and community of the QlÌispeÌ (upper Kalispel or Pend dâOreille) people who for thousands of years have been the guardians and caretakers of the Mission Mountains, Mission Valley, Flathead Lake and surrounding areas. For centuries, they have been centered around SnyelÌmn MqÌÊ·moqÌÊ·s (Place-Where-You-Surround-Something Mountains â Mission Range). Many QlÌispeÌ families have been based in the area from the branches of NmÌlaÌ SewÉ«lkÊ·s (Ravenâs Waters â Crow Creek) to KÌÊ·É«ncÌmeÌp (Waters of the Narrow Opening â Post Creek), where the Beaverhead home was located, a