What makes us unique?

Ladies Ag Night Anonymous (not verified) Thu, 03/06/2025 – 01:10 Ladies Ag Night Ladies Ag Night is at the Hofstad Ag Center on Tuesday, March 25th! With guest speaker Katie Pinke, a social, dinner, and pop ups from Camora Clothing Co, Locks & Beards, and the Elevated Brim Co, it’s a night you won’t want to miss! (701) 350-7626 Ladies Ag Night is at the Hofstad Ag Center on Tuesday, March 25th! With guest speaker Katie Pinke, a social, dinner, and pop ups from Camora Clothing Co, Locks & Beards, and the Elevated Brim Co, it’s a night you won’t want to miss! Locate 48.126164, -98.866037 Map Pin

From local favorites to family style to award-winning restaurants, everybody will find something they like… The Historic Triangle has so much to teach us no matter what our age. With history dating back to the 17th century, this region is rich in facts and stories about our nation, its people and their lives. Exploring Williamsburg, Jamestown and Yorktown gives us a glance into our country’s earliest times and how our ancestors lived. We get to see what their days were like, the kinds of foods they ate and the clothes they wore. Colonial Williamsburg is a must-see destination while in town. Even if you’ve been before, it’s worth revisiting. Walk down Duke of Gloucester Street and soak in our past by touring historic sites and buildings, and people watch as Colonial-costumed townspeople pass by and tradespeople perform demonstrations of their crafts. Explore Historic Jamestowne and learn about our early settlers, while enjoying impressive views of the James River. And visit Yorktown to hear the story of our nation’s birth, including spending time at Yorktown Battlefield and the American Revolution Museum. American Revolution Museum. © Images Courtesy Of Jamestown-Yorktown Foundation Greater Williamsburg has even more than historical appeal. It is a

Imagine a backdrop where it’s just you, an open country road and the mountains of Appalachia in one place. This picture will come to life when West Virginia is your next destination to take some time for yourself this spring and summer. There is no better time to be a solo adventurer! Here is how you can spend your 48 hours when you’re the one who’s making the plans. It won’t take you long to fall in love with the Potomac Highlands. Day 1 Hike to Your Heart’s Content What better way to start day one of your Potomac Highlands trip than going on a scenic outdoor quest? Head to Dolly Sods Wilderness in the Monongahela National Forest, a part of the National Wilderness Preservation System that spans over 17,000 acres. This spreads across Grant, Randolph and Tucker counties, so picking a spot to hike based on which town you plan to explore afterward is effortless. Strap on your hiking footwear for the 1.4-mile Beaver Dam Trail, or kick things up a notch on the 7.3-mile Red Creek Trail to Lion’s Head Rocks. Treat your eyes to some of the best views with an elevation change of more than 2,000 feet. Grab

Growing up in a humble household, the idea of fine dining was as foreign and far-fetched as a fairy tale. Photo Above: THE JEFFERSON RESTAURANT Our parents worked tirelessly to put food on the table and keep a roof over our heads. Eating out was a treat, and when we did, it was usually at the local diner or a fast-food joint where we could stretch our dollars further. However, once or twice a year my dad might get a little overtime pay or do some side work fixing a combine for a farmer and there was a little extra money, he liked to do something really special for the family. Every once in a while there was the rare magical evening that stands out in my memory—an evening when the world of fine dining opened up to us, offering a glimpse of a life we could only dream about. When the evening finally arrived, we piled into our old car and made our way to the Gold Buffet, a renowned 1970s Las Vegas style smorgasbord that was a symbol of elegance and luxury for the working man in the Midwest. With its ornate chandeliers and uniformed waitstaff, I felt