Every time I have come here there have been more than 40% of the machines out of order. Most of the…read moretime the change machine is out of quarters. I put my laundry in the dryer for 40 minutes and it was still wet. There are never any staff members on site and a friend said they tried calling the management and they were very rude to them. I'll be taking my laundry to cedar from now on. Also, none of the arcade games work. They take your quarters and don't do anything. Use at your own risk!

Got my clothes squeaky clean. I then went on to wear them again. The machines must have a special…read moremix of water and soap. Love this place !!!

There is some very interesting history at Cove Fort and we really enjoyed our visit. And it is…read morefree! Elder & Sister Isom were friendly and informative tour guides -- they each provided details about Cove Fort's origins and subsequent happenings here while allowing us space to look around and read the interpretive plaques on our own. The tour started with a good, short film shown in a restored cabin across the road from the fort. Then we proceeded to the rock fort with its 18-foot walls and huge thick gates. All of the rooms inside have each been decorated as they would have been when this outpost was functioning in the mid-1800's. We had passed by this place on the freeway several times previously, but thought it would be a long drive to reach the historical spot. Not so! It's close to the off ramp on a well-paved road. Plenty of parking and clean restrooms help make a visit here a very positive experience.

There's a 14 minute video that gives a bit of how the "fort" came to be. I can see how it served a…read morepurpose for travelers passing through, especially if the weather was particularly bad. They had a scavenger hunt for the kids, too.

This location is a little out of the way ..... but back in the 1800s that's where everyone lived a…read morelittle bit out of the way. Stunning piece of land with a backdrop of the mountains and the woods. This must have been idyllic growing up here as a child. Perfect balance and mixture of freedom and security period Just to nostalgically go to his childhood home and to see where as a young boy he started his life, was historically stupendous.

Just a quick small stop on our travels. Saw it as we were passing by. Very nice outdoor museum. I…read morewould recommend it. I feel the trail near it would be worth a try too.

Give Joshua a call. I just moved to Beaver and needed a new bug guy. I called 7 different business…read moreto get this taken care of. The only person to call me back was Joshua. He is very nice punctual and professional. He walked me through the process and told me what I should expect. He has a new repeat customer.

when He came to my house he said that he would do everything and no insects or spiders would be…read moreanywhere near my house. 2 weeks later spiders in my house all over the sides and in window seal. he said he would warranty it up to 3 months. we have called and left several messages and was also told he would be out in a week to sprlay. 140$ down the drain. not professional at all.

Need a wagon repaired? Or have a desire to have a 'new' Albion handpress for printing built? Steve…read morePratt and his son Ben are two of a handful of people in N. America that can do it. I recently purchased a Pratt-built handpress - an Albion-style first constructed in England in the 1830's. It's a perfect size for letterpress and woodblock printing. Small enough to fit in a corner of a bedroom but strong enough to make good impressions. The workmanship is excellent, with the iron of the press built from castings they made of an original press in a museum. They've built working Gutenberg replicas as well as the wooden common press in operation at Texas A&M's Book History lab. These guys are last of a breed - and should be recognized. 5 stars!