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Miles from Tomorrow
Miles From Tomorrowland takes kids deep into the universe, exposing them to the wonders of outer space – and the joys of family. Leading the show is Miles Callisto, a bold and adventurous seven-year-old whose best friend, Merc, a robo-ostrich, is always by his side. The Tomorrowland Transit Authority has sent Miles and his family into space to create the future of transit and community, ultimately working to connect the universe. Miles' voyages are full of blastastic surprises that are beyond his wildest dreams. From two-headed aliens to lava-spewing planets, from villainous robots to high-speed chases, Miles sees every day as an action movie – with himself and Merc in the starring roles.
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Minnie's Bow-Toons
Minnie Mouse has a passion for fashion, which she showcases in this short-form series (based on an episode of Mickey Mouse Clubhouse) as the owner, along with good friend Daisy Duck, of Minnie's Bow-tique, a speciality shop that sells only bows and bow ties. The shop has a bow (or bow tie) for every occasion.
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Nathan Ratliff, J. Andrew (Drew) Bagnell, and Siddhartha Srinivasa
IEEE-RAS International Conference on Humanoid Robots, November, 2007.
|Decision making in robotics often involves computing an optimal action for a given state, where the space of actions under consideration can potentially be large and state dependent. Many of these decision making problems can be naturally formalized in the multiclass classification framework, where actions are regarded as labels for states. One powerful approach to multiclass classification relies on learning a function that scores each action; action selection is done by returning the action with maximum score. In this work, we focus on two imitation learning problems in particular that arise in robotics. The first problem is footstep prediction for quadruped locomotion, in which the system predicts next footstep locations greedily given the current four-foot configuration of the robot over a terrain height map. The second problem is grasp prediction, in which the system must predict good grasps of complex free-form objects given an approach direction for a robotic hand. We present experimental results of applying a recently developed functional gradient technique for optimizing a structured margin formulation of the corresponding large non-linear multiclass classification problems.
|Machine learning, quadruped, locomotion, manipulation, grasp prediction, footstep prediction, functional gradient, exponentiated gradient, structured margin
Associated Center(s) / Consortia:
Quality of Life Technology Center, National Robotics Engineering Center, and Center for the Foundations of Robotics
Associated Lab(s) / Group(s): Planning and Autonomy Lab and Personal Robotics
Associated Project(s): Learning Locomotion
|Text Reference
|Nathan Ratliff, J. Andrew (Drew) Bagnell, and Siddhartha Srinivasa, "Imitation Learning for Locomotion and Manipulation," IEEE-RAS International Conference on Humanoid Robots, November, 2007.
|BibTeX Reference
author = "Nathan Ratliff and J. Andrew (Drew) Bagnell and Siddhartha Srinivasa",
title = "Imitation Learning for Locomotion and Manipulation",
booktitle = "IEEE-RAS International Conference on Humanoid Robots",
month = "November",
year = "2007",
|The Robotics Institute is part of the School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University.
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Brain Game: Math Square #204
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Happy Monday, and welcome to a brand new mentalfloss.com Brain Game challenge, Monday Math Square #204.
Place the digits 1 through 9 in the white blanks so that the mathematical equations work both across and down. Each digit 1 through 9 should appear only once in the main grid (the red square).
Here is the SOLUTION.


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Aromatase-7 Hair Regrowth Minoxidil Treatment
- Overview
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New Aromatase-7 is a maximum strength Minoxidil based hair regrowth treatment that helps you to regrow hair and revitalize hair follicles.
By far, the most popular and proven treatment available for hair loss is Minoxidil. New Aromatase-7 for men is a maximum strength treatment that has a high concentration of clinically proven ingredients to treat hair loss in men.
5% Minoxidil, alcohol, propylene glycol, water.
Apply one ml of the solution with the supplied dropper two times a day directly onto the scalp in the hair loss area.
Aromatase-7 is a maximum strength hair regrowth formula that helps regrow hair and revitalize hair follicles. Designed for male use, Aromastase-7 contains 5% of the effective hair loss treatment, minoxidil.


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Good Sam RV Travel Guide & Campground Directory
Good Sam Camping App
One Tank Trip for Ontario-Northwest Loop Camping
Total Mileage/average drive time:
518 km - 7 hours, 45 minutes
Sharing its southern border with Minnesota, the beauty of Sunset Country is a well known angler's paradise, with over 70,000 freshwater lakes in the area but is quickly becoming widely known as a place to indulge in a wide variety of outdoor activities. Far enough from all your daily worries but close enough to make travel a breeze—let's take a glimpse into a few of the awesome adventures Northwest Ontario has to offer!
North Bay
Our first destination on our one tank trip, North Bay, has been attracting tourists "in the know" for quite some time. Situated near Lake Nipissing, water sport enthusiasts venture here to go boating, water skiing, and kayaking in the summer, while in the winter the Laurentian Ski Hill is a big draw to snowboarders and skiers. No matter what time of year, there's plenty of opportunity to stretch your legs along the miles upon miles of trails near the waterfront.
270 km - 3 hours, 59 minutes
Getting out on the road, the next leg of your Ontario RV camping journey takes you through 160 miles of mountains, grassy plains, and past beautiful rivers and streams. Highway 17 takes you east from North Bay to your next stop, Renfrew. Sitting beside the banks of the Bonnechere River, this quaint and friendly town is a frequent stopover point for visitors on their way to Ottawa. Whitewater rafting, golfing, and fishing are prevalent in the more temperate months, but in the winter you'll have a great time skiing, snowboarding, or just rolling around in the snow. Renfrew stages a variety of festivals throughout the year, including Valleyfest, a multiple-day event that celebrates over a century of Renfrew's contributions to the logging industry, and September's Renfrew Fair, which provides rides, attractions, and vendors with all types of food and live music.
248 km - 3 hours, 46 minutes
Get your camera ready, because the next leg of your one tank trip takes you along 150 miles of Ontario's back country, where all kinds of wildlife can be seen grazing by the roadside. At the end of this westbound cruise down Highway 60, your final Ontario RV Camping stop on the route awaits: Huntsville. Somebody really knew what they were doing when they decided to build this town next to the Muskoka River, because not only are the water views gorgeous, but you can also rent a kayak or small boat from any of the local rental shops and spend some time testing your skill against the river, or just kick back along its banks in a lawn chair and a good book. If you didn't come prepared for an activity you'd like to try, there's no shortage of outfitters to fill in the blanks. The surrounding wilderness area is a big hit with hikers and campers, and the town itself has an eclectic array of shops and dining opportunities for when you're ready for a little city life, but what's the hurry?
This part of Ontario is all about enjoying life's little pleasures, which are the best and most precious of all.
Check out the 2011 One Tank Trip For Ontario Northwest Loop
Check out the 2010 One Tank Trip For Ontario Northwest Loop
Woodall's Recommended Campgrounds in Ontario Northwest Loop
Back to One Tank Trips for 2012


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by HP
Feb 01, 2014
Read how intelligent network monitoring facilitated Virgin Media's rapid growth. Understand how Virgin Media was able to unlock a comprehensive end-to-end view of network services, increase customer confidence and protect revenue on the business side, while also freeing IT from time-consuming manual compliance audits, and more.
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Jason Gregor
March 07 2013 11:11AM
The Chicago Blackhawks are off to the greatest start in NHL history, 21-0-3, and they are less than three years removed from winning the Stanley Cup, yet many Oilers fans, bloggers and pundits have suggested the Oilers should mirror the Hawks success.
Sorry to disappoint you, but I don't see that happening, at least not right away, if ever.
Recently the buzz has been that since the Hawks rarely outhit their opposition then the Oilers don't need to add any gritty forwards because hitting is overrated. I'd hope you don't actually believe the Oilers are anywhere close to the Blackhawks. Side note, the Hawks don't hit that much because they have the puck more often. They also are +4 in SF/SA ratio, while the Oilers are -6. That is a massive swing, and can't be blamed just on the 4th line.
Most winning teams have a nice balance of skill and grit. Right now the Oilers don't enough proven skill, and they have even fewer gritty forwards who can play in their top-nine. I'm not for adding guys with grit who can't play, they need to find some who can.
The major difference is the Hawks best players are veterans, with at least five years experience, who play incredibly hard and vary in their skill sets. The Hawks also have players like Dave Bolland, Dan Carcillo, Brian Bickell and Andrew Shaw who play in their top-nine and get in the face of the opposition.
It is unfair to compare the Oilers to the Hawks for numerous reasons. The obvious one is the difference in experience.
Jonathon Toews, 24 years old: He's in his 6th NHL season and is one of the best overall centres in the game. At the 2010 Olympics he was arguably Canada's best player. He's extremely serious and doesn't accept losing. He'll do anything to win. Score, block shots, kill penalties and even fight Joe Thornton. One of the best leaders in the NHL. He's had seasons of 54, 69, 68, 76 and 57 points. His two 50-point seasons came in 64 and 59 games. Incredibly consistent.
Patrick Kane, 24 years old. In his 6th season he is their consistent offensive scorer. Not physical, not great defensively, but a killer in the offensive zone. In five years he's tallied 72, 70, 88, 73 and 66 points. He has a flair for the dramatics and he is one of the best SO guys in the league with 26 goals and a 42.6% success rate.
Patrick Sharp, 31 years old. In his 10th season he is very well-rounded. He's had five straight seasons with at least 25 goals, 36, 26, 25, 34 and 33 and he's a solid two-way player. Excellent at driving the net from the outside, beating the D-man and taking the puck to the crease. Very reliable and can play in any situation.
Marian Hossa, 34 years old. In his 14th season he's still a model of consistency. His last 12 years his goal totals have been 29, 32, 31, 45, 36, 39, 43, 29, 40, 24, 25 and 29. He's an excellent skater, and at 6'1", 210 pounds he's very strong on the puck. He's the only player in NHL history to play in three consecutive Stanley Cup finals for three different teams.
Duncan Keith, 29 year old. In his 8th NHL season he's already won a Stanley Cup and Olympic gold medal. Excellent skater with excellent hockey sense and one half of one of the best D-pairs on the league.
Brent Seabrook, 27 years old. In his 8th season he's also won a Cup and Olympic gold medal. In his first seven years he's averaged 32 points and has just enough of an edge to ensure opposing forwards keep their head up. Works incredibly well with Keith and excels on the PP, PK and ES.
Keith, 2nd round pick in 2002 (45th), Seabrook 13th overall in 2003, Toews 3rd overall in 2006 and Kane, 1st overall in 2007 were drafted by the Hawks. Sharp was acquired from the Flyers on December 5th, 2005 for Matt Ellison and a 3rd round pick. Turned out to be one of the most lopsided trades of all time. Sharp is a rarity because he ended up producing better numbers in the NHL than he did in the AHL or college. Hossa signed a 12-year, $62 million deal in July of 2009.
Supporting cast: Draft picks
Dave Bolland, 26 years old: 2nd round pick, 32nd, in 2004. Excellent two-way centre. Hard to play against and has a very high competitive streak.
Brian Bickell, 26 years old: 6'4, 225 pounds drafted in 2nd round, 41st, in 2004. Big power forward that rotates amongst top-three lines. Not flashy, but adds a different dimensions. Leads team in hits.
Marcus Kruger, 22 years old: Drafted in 5th round, 149th, in 2009. In his second season with the Hawks, he's their leader in PK minutes amongst forwards. Average size, not very physical, very good skater, leading shot blocker amongst forwards and very aware defensively.
Andrew Shaw, 21 years old: A small, aggressive forward in his 2nd season. Drafted 5th round, 139th, in 2011. Not big, but very tenacious and plays 6th most minutes of all forwards. Quenneville uses him lots, but he protects him well and doesn't make him face the top lines very often.
Brandon Saad, 20 year old: 2nd round pick, 43rd, 2011. Good size and a strong winger. He's had luxury of getting to play a few games with Toews and Bolland. They can show him the intensity necessary to compete in the NHL. Nine points in 23 games for a rookie is nice.
Niklas Hjalmarsson, 25 years old: 4th round pick, 108th in 2005. Very mobile, good passer and a solid-second pair defender. Plays almost the exact same minutes as Keith/Seabrook on PK and ES. He doesn't play any on the PP. Good passer and this season he has faced the toughest competition of any blueline. (2.33 Corsi Rel)
Cory Crawford, 28 years old: After five years in the AHL he is now in his third full NHL season. He's playing above his head at the moment with a ridiculous 1.53 GAA and 0.940 SV%, but he's only had 1 game out of 14 with a SV% lower than .905. He's been unreal on the PK allowing only 3 goals all season.
Supporting cast: Trades/Signings
Viktor Stalberg 27 years old: In his 4th NHL season the big Swede is strong on the puck and does almost all of his scoring at ES. 12 of his 13 points have come 5-on-5. He does play the easiest competition of any forward on the team, but he outscores them and that's what matters. He was acquired along with two minor leaguers for Kris Versteeg and rights to Bill Sweatt.
Michael Frolik, 25 years old. In his 5th NHL season, the former 10th overall pick in 2006 who scored 21 goals in each of his first two seasons has become a 4th line PK guy in Chicago. The Hawks can afford to have him on the 4th line, because they have productive sandpaper/grit guys in their top-nine. He was acquired at the trade deadline in 2011 for Jack Skille.
Daniel Carcillo, 28 years old. He was signed as UFA after Philly didn't give him a qualifying offer in the summer of 2011. He's rugged, emotional, at times undisciplined but his coach isn't afraid to play on any line. He's usually on the 4th line, but Quenneville will play him with Kane and Toews as well. He had Carcillo on the ice in the final minute of a 2-2 game last night, and Carcillo rewarded him by scoring the game winner with 49 seconds remaining.
Jamal Mayers, 38 years old. His best days are behind him, and he plays spot duty. Guys supposedly love him in the room and he's good at giving older brother advice about opposing players. He's only been on the ice for one goal against all year. When he plays he is reliable in his own end, but he doesn't face high-end competition of course.
Johnny Oduya, 31 years old. He was acquired at the deadline last year for a 2nd and 3rd round pick in this year's draft. What a steal. Oduya plays with Hjalmarsson and his D partner is the only player who faces stiffer competition every night. Oduya moves the puck very well and fits perfectly in Chicago's uptempo, push the pace style.
Nick Leddy, 21 years old. Another theft by Stan Bowman. The Hawks acquired the rights to Leddy (16th overall pick in 2009) and Kim Johnson from the Wild for Cam Barker in February of 2010. Three years later Leddy is in his 2nd NHL season on the Hawks 3rd pairing. Leddy gets more PP time than Seabrook and plays the softest ES minutes of any defender. When you have a top-four as strong as the Hawks you can have specialists in your 3rd pairing. He's a bit of a liability defensively, but at 21 years old he can learn the game without having to face tough competition.
Michal Roszival, 34 years old and Sheldon Brookbank, 32 years old. Both were signed as free agents in September and July of 2012 respectively. They rotate as the 6th D-man, and some games Quenneville dresses seven. Roszival is a puck mover, while Brookbank is more of a banger. Rozsival averages about 5 more minutes a game when he plays, where as Brookbank is sheltered a lot more. Quenneville likes having Brookbank against bigger teams like the Kings and Sharks or aggressive teams like Columbus. It is nice to have completely different skill sets amongst your #6 and #7 D-men.
Ray Emery, 30 years old. Signed as a free agent last summer. Many thought Emery was done, but last night he became the first goalie in NHL history to start the season 10-0. Emery benefits from having a good team in front of him, but he's played well with a solid .925 SV% and a solid 2.02 GAA.
Amongst the Hawks top-four D Hjalmarsson has the least experience, and he's in his 5th season and already won a Stanley Cup. They only have four players under the age or 24, and none of them have to play huge roles, except Kruger on the PK.
The Oilers have Gagner, Hall, Eberle, Nugent-Hopkins, Paajarvi, Yakupov andJ.Schultz 23 and under. And many of them are forced to play tough minutes.
The Oilers can't play like Chicago because they don't have the skill set, yet, or experience to play that way. But the major differences are the top-four defenders in Chicago compared to the top four in Edmonton and the Hawks have a better mix of skill, grit and size in their top-nine.
That isn't a knock on the Oilers blueline, because Chicago has arguably the best top-four in the league right now, but it is a major difference in the make up of the two teams.
(Before you say Tom Gilbert would be much better, go look at his advanced stats in Minny. He's playing less competition but with worse numbers. He isn't in the class of Hjalmarsson.)
If you want to suggest the Oilers should strive to become the Hawks, I'm in complete agreement, but in order for that to happen Steve Tambellini, Kevin Lowe and Craig MacTavish will need to make some astute trades or signings that bring in veteran players who can play in your top-nine forwards or top-four defenders.
The Oilers have drafted well in the first round the last six years, but outside of Jeff Petry and Theo Peckham (2nd and 3rd rounders in 2006) no other late pick has panned out yet since the lockout. Hartikainen and Lander might, but they haven't yet. A big reason for that is you can't have all young guys come in at the same time, but none in the last six years isn't great.
They also need to win a trade. Oscar Klefbom might become the equivalent of the Hawks' Leddy, acquired for a veteran who's value dipped after the deal. But the Oilers need to win a trade or two, not just break even or lose.
The Oilers miss Shawn Horcoff terribly. He can battle against the tough competition, which would allow RNH and Gagner some easier minutes. The Oilers could use another veteran or two who could ease the tough minutes of the youngsters.
Petry, J.Schultz, RNH, Hall, Eberle, Yakupov, and Paajarvi all have less than three years of NHL experience, yet the first five are amongst the top 8 in icetime on the Oilers. They are learning as they go, but don't expect them to be able to play like Chicago because they don't have the strength, size or experience yet.
The Oilers are not close to being the Blackhawks, and right now few teams are, so the Oilers can either remain patient and let their young players learn how to play against proven NHL talent, or management needs to mix in some veterans who can play significant minutes, to lessen the learning curve and possibly increase their chances of winning.
The Oilers must find some more players who have the competitive drive necessary to win in the NHL. It is easy for the Hawks youngsters to follow behind Toews, Keith etc, because if they don't match the work ethic and determination of their leaders, they'd hear about it.
It is a long process to become a legitimate contending team, and when you look at the roster of the Hawks it was built with solid drafting, key trades and some useful free agent signings. The Oilers haven't done very well in the latter two departments.
For the '3 points out' crowd, some sobering math.
If the Oilers play out the next 26 games like they've played their last 10 (3-5-2, or 8 points out of a possible 20 for 0.8 points per game), they will finish with about 42 points. This should be good enough for at least 28th overall in the league. (side note: if the Hawks lost EVERY game for the rest of the year - 45 points)
If they somehow convert all their energies into a winning percentage of 0.75 (1.5 points per game, or win 3 lose 1), the result would be about 60 points - good for maybe 7th in the west and a first round matchup with the Ducks. Not very likely, but those are the numbers.
More than likely, they'll end up somewhere in between, at their season-long ppg pace of almost 1.0. If they win one, lose one for the next 26 games, they'll be at 47 points - about 10 shy of the playoffs, and closer to the bottom of the pile than the post-season cut off point.
They would also need to go 4-0 in the next 4 games, with the 5 teams above them going 0-4 for them to vault into the 8th spot.
There are some out there (Richard Cloutier of Hockey Buzz) that want the Oilers to buy out Horcoff and Smyth. Why can bloggers like Cloutier be so ignorant.
There are some out there (Richard Cloutier of Hockey Buzz) that want the Oilers to buy out Horcoff and Smyth. Why can bloggers like Cloutier be so ignorant.
You know, there was a time (a while ago) that I thought Cloutier's writing was coming along, but now I just buy some jello and read the ingredients list. Time well spent.
Ok, you young Bucks, look up to the grizzly veterans on the team, and follow their leader ship. Keep your eyes and ears open on every shift, game or practice!.
Your Captain: Horcoff... injured more that playing the last few years... other than his face off skill.. not much else to watch, can't win to many puck battles and not tough enough in front of the net.Lost a step in speed.
Whitney... often injured, often benched, often sulking...
Off Side Hemsky... great moves, good puckhandler, terrible on defense, and wont shoot... fly by player, why stop to much like work... Ok we got it, learned all that.. next?
Smyth...Look what happens when you hit 37, your hands are gone, your speed is down to 2 nd gear, and every goalie now knows about the sneaker from around behind the the net...
Gagner.. weird to call a 22 yr old a vet.. but hes OK to watch. except not on defense.. and Please dont get the same PeeWee stick he uses.
Belanger... please dont even look at him on the ice.... well maybe in the FO circle.
Better still... watch the Hawks, Hab, Penguins, even Leafs.. on the tube.
A great article for debate Gregor.
A couple of key statements really stuck out for me.
1. "Side note, the Hawks don't hit that much because they have the puck more often" - I think we all expected Oilers skill to be at this level for more puck possession and its not. It's a result of not enough maturity in the front end and our Top 4 are not at the quality we need (don't have to be Chicago like but needs to better than this). I would also say we expected 1 of our Top 4 to be playing like a Top 4 (Whitney) - he's not, and by a large margin.
2. "The Hawks also have players like Dave Bolland, Dan Carcillo, Brian Bickell and Andrew Shaw who play in their top-nine and get in the face of the opposition" - And look at their ice time! Bolland - 17:36/g Shaw - 15:07/g, Bickell - 12:07/g!!! This has two benefits:
1) Confidence as the coach knows you are responsible and the pucks not going to be in the back of our net. (all of these have +ve +/-)
2) Your Top 6 is all that more effective in games, more rested, opposing Top D are probably more worn down as these guys press hard and make every play hard so guys like Johnson in Minny is worn down by 3rd period and our Top 6 should have way more time and space. Oilers similar forwards with this roll do not get (deserve?) that ice time on a consistent basis.
3. The Big Trade to Done. Gagner, Hall, Eberle, Nugent-Hopkins, Paajarvi, Yakupov, Hemsky. 3 of these players will need to be dealt to "get the pieces we need". Which ones?This is where we are but I am not sure I want Tambo/Lowe pulling this deal or we could be on the wrong end of Patrick Sharp deal. Perry or Getzlaff does not matter either will be fine but depth at center thus I feel the Ducks will feel the same. For character I like Ladd - won a cup, solid and big player and gives you more than Horcoff. Lucic would be awesome too as he is a very nasty player. How is that for a line Lucic-Hall-Ebs!!!
March 07 2013, 03:41PM
Honestly, this article seems a bit premature considering the young on your team. In my opinion in regards to the size/grit issue, that really depends on your team identity. If your GM is going for a puck moving style of play then size isn't as huge an issue. What I really notice the Oilers lacking is team defense. The hawks really seems to be helping out their goal tenders when it comes to limiting shots and clearing out the slot after rebounds. Also, as a few days ago the hawks lead the league in takeaways with 230, next closest was 178 which to me is HUGE.
You guys have plenty of time and seem to be going in the right direction otherwise.
Been saying it for two years – worst group of core veterans in the NHL.
They underachieve year after year and provide almost no will-to-win. The leadership on this team is a joke. Two years ago I stated that our core veterans hurt this team more then any other single entity. Get them out of the room! They have zero compete.
The kids will regress if this isn't addressed, losing is infectious, and we've been doing it for years.
Guys here talk about the cost of Getzlaf, lets add up the salarys of Ryan Smyth, Shawn Horcoff and Sam Gagner. Those three combined couldn't carry Getzlaf's lunch-pail and the cost is half what those three are.
How bad are the Oilers when everyone is taking about the huge loss Horcoff has been this season?
Hemsky, Gagner and Whitney should bring a number 3 D or quality 2nd line centre.
Smyth, Eager, Potter add nothing to this team going forward.
I'm sick and tired of cheering for the same stiffs.
Sign Getzlaf, makes some trades and create a new culture in this dressing room. This team has become an embarrassment.
Hey Gregor how old was Toews when Chicago won the cup..... oh yeah he was 22 years old. How old is Taylor Hall? Oh yeah 22, Ebs 22 and right now it looks like there playoff chances are slipping away. If they aren't right in the hunt for the playoffs this year Lowe and Tambi have to go!
A big difference for me is that when they drafted or acquired their franchise forwards, guys like Keith and Seabrook were farther ahead in their development than our D is right now. Youth is awesome and everything but when you are young everywhere, it's hard to win. One mistake leads to another with the Oilers. Obviously, we also lack the depth of the Blackhawks. Their bottom 2 lines can keep the pressure on the other team, provide grit and can even chip in offensively from time to time. Few teams are even close to Chicago right now but I think the Oilers have put themselves in a position of strength going forward. I'm just not sure that management has the guts to pull off the astute signings and trades that the Blackhawks have.
Tambi can now definitely be placed amongst the illustrious company of the likes of Farwell, Button, McPhee, Ferguson Jr., Pleau, MacLean, Waddell, Pulford, and Milbury.
I knew Russ was involved with acquiring Lindros, but you're right, upon checking...the Flyers under his 4 year term as GM was abysmal. The others on your list - without question & it takes years to undo that poor management.
Add Howson to that list me thinks.
March 07 2013, 10:31PM
There are some out there (Richard Cloutier of Hockey Buzz) that want the Oilers to buy out Horcoff and Smyth. Why can bloggers like Cloutier be so ignorant.
They both suck hard. Just make them go away. Slow, weak, dumb. The Hawks would not tolerate these stinkers in the bowl.
March 08 2013, 12:32AM
I'm confused.
People point to the Hawks as a team able to win without hitting a lot because they have lots of good players; so you refute this by saying the Oilers don't have as many good players?
Dear Edmonton Oilers,
I feel I must convey my heartfelt sorrow in what, despite the overflow of talent, appears to be a team worse than the dark age of the 90's. I understand your young, some of you, and you have much to learn. I get it.
Please listen to the ghosts of the past and show some pride on the ice. BATTLE!! Win a fight you shouldn't win once in awhile, leave it on the ice. Those 90's teams were POOR, but I accepted their brutal results because they made ne believe that they were busting their asses, with little talent.
Our team today, does not inspire. As a fan that is saddening. Lose if you must, but go down swinging. Sure your young, but you have been competing your entire lives. I assume you remember what pride is.
Lose if you must, but please show THIS fan that you hate it.
I don't see that today, and that is was breaks my heart.
Its ok if you don't win, just show me something I can believe in.
That is all.


text:
This charming tradition began for our family when my children were very small. Plagued by their desire to know how Santa really knew who had been naughty or nice, I searched through the Christmas decorations for a plausible explanation. Nestled among them was the answer; a small elf doll from my own childhood. With that discovery, the idea for the elf tradition was born.
At our home the elf would arrive around the holidays, usually at Thanksgiving. His sole responsibility was to watch my children's behavior and report it to "Santa" each night. The next morning after the children awoke, they discovered the elf had returned from the "North Pole" (with some parental assistance) and was hiding in a different place. My children would race each other out of bed to try and be the first to spy him in his new position.
Over the years the tradition was perfected and rules were even introduced. For example, to better preserve his mystique the children were not allowed to touch him; however, they were allowed to talk to him. For obvious reasons, he was not allowed to reply.
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Successful ASA Club Conferences 2014
7 July 2014
A huge thank you to all delegates who attended the ASA Club Conferences on 21/22 June and 5/6 July 2014. The events were held at four regional locations across the country and staged a unique platform for dynamic learning between both ASA staff and club delegates.
A positive day which has given me confidence that there is a lot of support for us - Club delegate
This year's conferences comprised of business critical morning workshops including Time to Listen and Team Manager training, a choice of informative afternoon sessions, network tables to facilitate open inter-club conversation and concluded with an inspirational speech from an Olympic athlete.
Feedback from each event was resoundingly positive with 100% of attendees expressing their wish to return again to similar conferences next year, and 92% rating the day's sessions in the excellent/good category.
One delegate from the conference in Leeds said:
"I was extremely impressed by the level of information and support available. A positive day which has given me confidence that there is a lot of support for us".
In addition, a young volunteer from Marlow commented: "[It was] a very good and interesting conference - I have definitely been inspired by today".
We very much value the contribution of our members and look forward to working with our dedicated volunteers – the lifeblood of our sport - to drive the sport's future development.
A big thank you also for the work of our "very helpful ASA staff" without whom these events would not have been possible.
Additional feedback and workshop suggestions for future ASA club conferences are always welcome.
If you would like to get in touch with us please contact our Club Development team on email@example.com.


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|Posted by John Griffith on January 26, 19100 at 11:53:48:
|In response to Re: Polybutylene
I think the strength of your case will depend on what in fact you qualified for through the COX settlement. If you only qualified for a plumbing replacement then you may have something. However if you qualified for both damages & replacement a judge may ask you what it is your looking for in return. You may want to visit the links section of my "Poly Solutions" club sponsored by Yahoo! You can visit the club at http://clubs.yahoo.com/clubs/polysolutions. Along with a wide range of polybutylene related information I may also be able to put you in touch with an attorney who has represented thousands of homeowners like yourself. Good luck and we look forward to seeing you at the club.
: We bought a home built in 1983, on Aug 27th 1998. the CPRC has just finished re-plumbing my home. (we had a flood the day after my son's 2nd b-day) I want to know if there is anyway you think I could be successful in going after the inspector. 1. he is a licensed plumber. 2. he is the owner of the inspection company. 3. he never even told us or home to be contained polybutylene. 4. faucets all were in poor condition, but he passed the home. 5. he did not make us aware that the polybutylene pipes were not the original piping in the home. PLEASE LET ME KNOW WHAT YOU THINK!!
|Replies to this post


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The packaging is available for standard 1.5-in.-dia. laser lenses.


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Score Breakdown based on
58 Reviews
5 on May 28, 2015
We were privileged to spend two nights at the Hasseman House Bread and Breakfast and had a wonderful time as a treat for our 40th Wedding Anniversary! Jason and Jenny, the innkeepers, and daughters treated us royal. We enjoyed their musical talents too and the mini concert they did for us. The service and breakfast was excellent. The rooms were comfortable and tastefully decorated in Victorian style. The setting and view is outstanding. So many fun things to do in the area too. We loved our stay there and plan to return again!
Innkeeper Response
Thank you for your encouraging review! Congratulations again on your 40th wedding anniversary. Looking forward to seeing you again. God bless!
5 on July 22, 2014
My wife and i did our 1st B&B visit at Hasseman House to celebrate our 30th wedding anniversary and i was really impressed with the house and the service! Jason & Jenny just made us feel like family during our stay there. I am originally from Akron (now live in Florida) so I knew what winter could be like in jamuary.... I was not surprised by the sold and snow and yes, out car even got iced shut! Despite the wather our stay was really nice and relaxing. The Fawks were most gracious hosts and I looked forward to coming "home" to Hasseman House every night for those wonderful home made cookies on the bed! I The room was spot on clean and fresh every day and we loved the tub to soak in too! I look forward to our next visit there in the (hopefully) not to distant future!
Innkeeper Response
Thank you so much for your encouraging words! We always like to hear positive feedback from 1st time B&Ber's. You are a reminder of why we do what we do. Looking forward to hosting you again. God bless!!
5 on October 26, 2013
I reside in England and have not had the pleasure of visiting your part of the USA. However I do use the bbonline website for stays in Canada and its recipe section. Just wanted to say your recipe for Greek yogurt chicken has travelled across the pond to England and shared with many friends here. Also as regular visitors to Greece, I can see how the recipe is derived. With best wishes, Brenda Stallard, Heathfield, E Sussex UK
Innkeeper Response
Hi Brenda! Thank you for your kind words. That is one of our favorite dishes and we served it to a Greek friend once who gave it two thumbs up. With the last name Fawks I have some English roots too :) We hope you'll come stay with us sometime. Amish Country is really nice!
5 on September 04, 2013
We recently stayed several days at the Hasseman House and our stay was indeed a wonderful one. Jason met us as soon as we arrived and after talking with us for awhile, gave us a tour of the downstairs. It is truly a beautiful home and we could see right away that we were going to enjoy our stay. We stayed in the Boy's room, which was very comfortable and complete with cookies. We enjoyed the view of the farm from the deck behind our room. Our breakfast was delicious and beautifully served. I could go on, but will end my review by saying that everything from the food, friendly end keepers, Jason and Jenny, to the home itself could not have been better. Jason is a great musician and played for us at breakfast each morning. Thank you Jason and Jenny for a memorable stay. Mike and Sara.
Innkeeper Response
Thank you so much Mike & Sara!! Your positive comments mean so much to us. It was great to have you and we look forward to seeing you again!
5 on July 19, 2013
We celebrated our 25th wedding anniversary at the Hasseman House Bed & Breakfast. Jason and Jenny Fawks made us feel so welcome... like we were family coming to visit! We entered the doors of Hasseman House Bed & Breakfast as total strangers to the Fawks, and left just a few days later feeling like we have made life long friends. Their warmth and kindness was just beautiful. And I've never been to a B&B where the Innkeeper graces the breakfast room with the lovely sounds of playing on a harp that he built himself!
Innkeeper Response
Wow, John & Peg! Thank you so much! Meeting you and becoming friends truly is one of the highlights of our past 10 years of Innkeeping. Glad you like my harp playing and looking forward to seeing you soon. :) God bless!
4.2 on June 18, 2013
For a weekend getaway. the location is close enough to all of the Amish sights without the commercialization of tourism. Jason and Jenny are gracious hosts and you feel you are part of their family as soon as you enter the door. I do hope I can get back to their place in the near future. Joe Marsh, Florence, SC
Innkeeper Response
Thanks Joe for your kind review. God bless!
5 on May 23, 2013
From the time we got there we felt welcomed by the Inn keeper Jason. We did a small tour of the downstairs and then we were shown to Rhea's room. The room was well kept and the private bathroom down the hall was very clean. I did have a chance to walk the farm that evening, and from a guy that lives on a 400 acher farm, it was well kept and nice to walk out to the back fields. We had a good nights sleep, in a comfy bed, and woke up to a wonderful breakfast of french toast. Jason played music for us while we ate. After hearing him play, we decided to buy his CD he has for sell at the Inn, and needless to say it was very good. I would suggest it for anybody that likes good relaxing music to pick a copy up. Thanks again Jason
Innkeeper Response
Thank you so much for the uplifting review! I am so encouraged that you like my CD. It's called "Hymns on a Steinway" and is also available digitally on Itunes and amazon.
5 on October 17, 2012
My husband and I recently stayed at Hasseman House for 2 nights to celebrate our first wedding anniversary, and we could not have been happier with our choice to stay here. We were greeted warmly by our innkeeper Jason and later received an equally warm welcome from his wife Jenny and 2 daughters. We stayed in the Guest Room and were pleased to find Snickerdoodles waiting for us on the bed. The beautiful claw foot tub/shower had consistent hot water and fresh towels were provided to us daily. Our breakfast (made by Jason) was hearty and delicious and coffee was available at any time (which was great for a coffee lover like me!). Hasseman House is less than a mile from The Gateway Winery and the Amish Door Restaurant, both of which were very nice. My husband and I thoroughly enjoyed our stay and look forward to coming back again.
Innkeeper Response
Thanks so much for your kind review. Hope to see you for your 2nd, or maybe even sooner :-)
5 on October 15, 2012
This was our 4th stay at the Hasseman House. Just a month ago, new porches were added off the back of the house that allow for a very relaxing evening. Makes the trip that much nicer
Innkeeper Response
Always glad to have you :) Thanks for mentioning the new 1st floor deck and also the 2nd floor balcony accessible from Rhea's and Boy's room bathrooms which have a great view of the Amish farm. We really enjoy them too!
5 on July 23, 2012
My family and I stayed in "The Boys" room late July 2012 and had a great time. The room was very clean, including the jacuzzi tub which we are picky about. I fished about 4 different times during our two night stay; catching fish every time I went. Jason and Jenny- thanks for the great stay! We felt encouraged, rested, and renewed!
Innkeeper Response
Thank you!! Your review really encouraged us :)
4.6 on June 24, 2012
Delightful innkeepers, delightful setting, loved the front porch - during the lulls in traffic. If you're a light sleeper, you'll not want the front Guest Room as the house sits maybe 20' from the road. There was quite a bit of traffic noise as cars and motorcycles zoomed past far into the night. My husband used earplugs and slept soundly. Due to the innkeepers being out of town, buffet breakfast was served at the nearby Amish Door Inn. Pastries were tasty, but the remainder was average.
Innkeeper Response
Thank you for your kind review! I hope you'll come again when we're not on vacation and we can serve you a country breakfast here at the House :)
4.6 on June 10, 2012
Just spent the weekend at the Hasseman House! Wonderful place to stay! The Inn is lovely and the views are breathtaking! Jason and Jenny are marvelous!! Their story is very inspirational and uplifting!!! Would definitely stay again! Pam and Ron Luedy
Innkeeper Response
Thank you Pam & Ron. You are a super blessing!
5 on September 06, 2011
Wonderful surroundings- peaceful and relaxing. Breakfast was very tasty--perfect. Jason and Jenny are great - their daughters were very polite and friendly. Definately would have loved to stay longer--looking forward to another stay in the not so distant future. Thank you for a perfect weekend!! Lisa &Dave
Innkeeper Response
Thank you so much! Looking forward to your return :)
5 on July 09, 2011
Never having stayed at a bed and breakfast, we didn't know what to expect, but was pleasantly surprised by this extradinary retreat! It was similar to a luxury hotel but in a different era. Jason and Jenny we had a wonderful time! Being greeted at the door made us feel more like family rather than guests! That bed was so comfy too! Thank you all for such a wonderful experience! We can't wait to return!!! Susie and Larry Layne
Innkeeper Response
Susie & Larry. That was such a kind review. You are a blessing! Looking forward to next time :)
5 on June 22, 2011
We had the pleasure of staying at the Hasseman House B&B this past weekend. This was a gift from our children. This is the only the 2nd time of staying at a B&B & I must say it was a truly awesome experience. The house was big, beautiful & very clean. The hospitality was so warm that when I left I was sad, like leaving part of my family behind. Jason & Jenny are a lovely couple and my grandson enjoyed playing with their girls, Joy & Faith (beautiful little girls). I would highly recommend this B&B if you are in the area. I don't think you will be disappointed. God Bless Each One of you and keep on doing what you do best. Lots of Love Bobby & Carol Samuels
Innkeeper Response
Thank you Bobby & Carol. You are such a blessing! Bobby, if you get the Super Cub, come back and we'll go flying together :)
5 on June 22, 2011
We just spent a wonderful long weekend at the Hasseman House. The rooms are clean and our bed was very comfortable! Enjoyed sitting on the porch in the mornings watching the buggies go by and the hummingbirds and birds fluttering in front of us. The innkeepers, Jason and Jenny and their two beautiful daughters were wonderful and we were sad to say goodbye. We look forward to going back and will definitely make the Hasseman House our home away from home while in Amish Country Ohio!
Innkeeper Response
Thank you! You have such a sweet family. We look forward to seeing you again.
5 on June 12, 2011
I wanted to treat my wife to a weekend B&B on the occasion of our 32nd wedding anniversary. After looking at several webpages, I came across the Hasseman House page. I really liked what I saw, so I made a telephone call - and actually got to talk to Jason. Not a answering machine, but a live human being! It's obvious that Jason and Jenny care very deeply about their guests. You'll find this out in 5 minutes of talking with them, but they really do offer the "personal touch" not found in other "chains". Really accented the weekend perfectly. We stayed in the Boy's Room in mid June. The first thing we did upon arriving was take advantage of the Nature Trail. Boy, did the jets of the Jacuzzi feel good after that walk. The bed was extremely comfortable - a great night of sleep. We met our other housemates over a wonderful breakfast the next morning. The only thing that made me sad over the weekend was looking out over the property and not being able to see it alive with the Ohio autumn colors. I guess that means we'll have to come back in October! Jason and Jenny - thanks again for a fabulous weekend. -Tom and Mary Lou
Innkeeper Response
THANK YOU Tom & Mary Lou!! We can't wait to see you again in October :)
4.0 on May 17, 2011
Cozy, clean, hospitable, like home. Our stay at the Hasseman House was a wonderful memory we will always cherish. A true bed and breakfast experience.
Innkeeper Response
Thank you!! Hope to see you again :)
4.8 on May 02, 2011
The Hasseman House B&B is outstanding! We loved the beautiful victorian home which was decorated nicely and very, very clean. The Boys Room was very roomy with a comfortable queen size bed (with cookies on the bed pillow) and a step down large bath with a jacuzzi! Upon making the reservations, we understood there would be no breakfast served on Tues. & Wed, but were provided with breakfast vouchers which were enough for a great breakfast at the Amish Door Restaurant just down the road. Jason , Jenny and girls were a delight! Thank you for such a warm welcome and making us feel right at home. Jason made me decaf coffee each night which I enjoyed out on the wrap around porch(thank you, Jason) It truly was a refreshing, beautiful experience spending time with such wonderful, christian people. Will return again in the near future. Myles & Carolyn Smith
Innkeeper Response
Dear Myles & Carolyn, Thank you so much! What an encouragement. We hope to have you again soon! God bless!!
5 on March 21, 2011
My husband and I stayed at the Hasseman House as a belated Valentine's weekend. We had such a refreshing, peaceful weekend and returned home feeling so well rested. While in Wilmont, we had dinner at the Amish Door restaurant (just a 1/4 of a mile down the road) and got to be a part of a dinner theater mystery! The innkeepers of the Hasseman House, Jason and Jenny, are so kind and loving themselves. They will share their home, their food, and their family with you as it is part of the ministry of love. The house itself is beautiful as well and kept in perfect condition. My husband and I will definitely return as soon as possible!
Innkeeper Response
Thank you Friends :) You are such a blessing!!
1.6 on March 20, 2011
When we reserved our room, we were told the bathroom was adjacent to the bedroom. We specifically asked the owner at this time if we had to leave the bathroom and we were told no. I said to Jason that once we were in for the night we did not want to leave our room. When we got there he gave us a room that had no bathroom at all. In fact, the bathroom is located 15/20 feet down a hallway from the bedroom. The hallway is public and is in full view of other guest room entrances. In addition to having to walk to the bathroom, the bedroom has no type of hanger, closet or hook for guest's clothes. I asked for a refund for the second night but was refused so we had to get a room at another hotel which of course meant we paid for 2 rooms for our Saturday night stay.
Innkeeper Response
I am sad to receive this negative review. In all honesty, I feel that your review is "misleading and disappointing". I always make clear that Rhea's room has a bathroom that is down the hall. It is where the Servants Quarters used to be. When you asked to leave, I reminded you of this and your reply was, "I know you did". I only mention this because of the accusation of dishonesty on my part in your review, which is totally unfounded. You stayed the first night with a full house and by all appearances had a good time at breakfast with the guests. Then you left without a word. Seven plus years of Inn-keeping and this is the 1st time someone has done that. I hope you do the right thing and have this review removed. If not, I also hope others reading this negative review will also see the positive things other guests have to say about their stay with us.
5 on March 15, 2011
If you're looking for serenity and gorgeous scenery, a warm welcome and a comfortable, clean and cozy night's stay, you can't do better than the Hasseman House Bed and Breakfast. Right away, Jason put me at ease with a short tour of the house and some tidbits of history. Seeing that I was tired from driving, he then showed me to my room and left me to get settled. My best friend and her husband had called ahead to surprise me with the gift basket room upgrade and Jason's enthusiasm for their surprise made it all the more fun. I had elected to stay in the "attic" room...ignoring the fact that it's advertised as the "honeymoon suite". What a terrific space! I had the entire top floor of the five bedroom house and the roof angles made for delightful nooks. The furnishings were so comfortable and I enjoyed the antique elegance enormously. Breakfast at 8:30 was a perfect time for me and the cinnamon swirl french toast, sausage links, orange juice and coffee were a sweet start to my day. I can't say enough good things about the Hasseman House B&B but as I told Jason when I was leaving, I'll not only recommend it, I'll encourage my friends to come experience it for themselves. Signed - Lynita Davenport, Cincinnati, Ohio
Innkeeper Response
Thank you Lynita! That means a lot to us. We can't wait to have you stay with us again :)
5 on February 19, 2011
This was my husbands and my first b&b stay. We wanted to try someplace new for valentines weekend. We weren't really sure what to expect, but we loved it! Were in our mid twenties, and we assumed b&b's only really drew in an older crowd, and we'd be out of place. Not at all. There was a wide range of ages, and we got to meet some really neat people. Jason and Jenny were great hosts, and we enjoyed our talks as well as experiencing all of Jason's hobbies and musical talents. We got to stay in two different rooms while we were there. The first night we had a jacuzzi (rhea's room) and the last two nights we stayed in the attic sweet which to my surprise and delight had a relaxing claw foot tub. Aside from eating lunch and dinner we stayed in most of the time, it was just so cozy and relaxing we didn't want to leave! An over all delightful time! We'll certainly be back.
Innkeeper Response
Thank you!!!! You are such a sweet couple and we look forward to seeing you again :)
5 on December 17, 2010
Welcoming and beautiful, this charming Victorian was the perfect destination for a mini-vacation! The innkeepers Jason and Jenny were friendly and helpful, the house was immaculate, the surroundings a winter wonderland, and even the large bed was comfortable! Rhea's room offered a private jacuzzi bathroom, and the whole home was decorated with impeccable furnishings throughout. We truly hated to see this weekend end! Thank you Jason & Jenny! Sharon & Dino Burson
Innkeeper Response
Wow! What an encouragement. Merry CHRISTmas to you!!
5 on October 13, 2010
We were in Ohio for the Pro Football Hall of Fame ceremonies in Canton. We found the Hasseman House by accident & stayed 1 night. It was one of the highlights of our entire trip. Jason & Jenny Fawks were fantastic hosts! If we ever get back up this way again from Texas, we will definitely stay with them again!
Innkeeper Response
Wow! Talk about an encouraging review. Thanks!!
4.0 on May 01, 2010
Our children and our two granddaughter's gift was for a three day stay at the hasseman house bed and breakfast. we had a great time. Jason and Jenny and their two girls made us feel at home. They were very freindly they made you feel like you have known them for years. This was our first stay in a B&B it was agreat experience the bed was very comfortable. WE stayed in the Rhea's room. The bath was down the hall but very private. We loved it would do it again. The place was very clean and comfortable inside and out. I just wished it was warmer so we could of sat on the pourch. Dennis&Shirley Thomas
Innkeeper Response
Thanks Dennis & Shirley! Hope to have you back!
5 on April 18, 2010
We've stayed at a few B&Bs in the area and I think I would rate this one as one of our favorites. Jason was opening the door for us even before we reached the porch steps and we had arrived early so he wasn't expecting us then. He was very gracious in giving us a tour of the house. He knew the history of the house and he knew the area very well and offered several suggestions on shops we might be interested in. Jason and Jennie are very friendly and their daughters are very sweet and mild mannered young ladies. The house was beautiful, orderly, and clean. We had the attic room. It was very simply yet beautifully decorated, and very comfortable. We liked the extra space it gave us since we had our two boys with us. Privacy for the bathroom was a bit tricky but we were able to work around it. Breakfast the next morning was simple but plenty of it and very good. We had no complaints about the food. One reason that we seek out B&B over hotels is because we like to visit with others and we want a homey atmosphere to stay in. If you're looking for a B&B with a friendly, welcoming, family atmosphere, this is the one for you. An added bonus was the soothing piano music by Jason and his daughter.
Innkeeper Response
Thank you! We enjoyed visiting with your family and the connection we have with homeschooling. Come again!
4.6 on April 09, 2010
We stayed here over Easter weekend and were very impressed with the accommodations. The home is an authentic Victorian, decorated beautifully with period pieces and reproduction wallpaper yet there was a satellite tv in the room! Jason and Jenny were very hospitable and the best part was talking with their two lovely daughters! We would highly recommend this B & B and will definately go back.
5 on April 04, 2010
We just arrived home after a wonderful weekend with the innkeepers of the Hasseman House. It was our anniversary and we just wanted a nice, relaxing weekend away with no phones and no worries...we were greeted when we walked up on the wonderful open porch by Jason, the Musical Innkeeper, when we arrived, wearing a bright smile and welcoming us in with a very warm hospitality. The fields behind the home are magnificent and we were given free reign to wander about as we wished, after such a drastic winter, this was a wonderful reprieve. Jenny and the children were as warm as Jason, the girls made me feel especially at home. Jason was good enough to play the piano and a rare Hebrew harp the first morning at breakfast and our second morning I asked him to please play the harp again, for Easter, it was such a blessing. My husband and I have stayed in many B & B's and inns, this was special...we felt as if we were with family. Thank you Jason, Jenny, and girls... you made our visit more than a get-away, you made it a blessing. We will most definitely be back!!!!
Innkeeper Response
Thank you so much! This review made our day and reminded us of the blessings of serving as innkeepers.
4.0 on March 01, 2010
My wife and I had the opportunity for our kids to spend the weekend with their Grandparents and get away to Amish County this winter. It was a great place to get away to do some reading, site seeing and spend time together. The white blanket of snow added a special touch while we watched the horse drawn carriages go down the road. Our room and bathroom was very clean and well maintained. The victorian style house was impecibly detailed, from the architecture to the furniture and books scattered throughout. The innkeepers were very personable. They were interested in getting to know each of the guests at the house during the weekend, but not to the point of being intrusive. You could feel their genuine desire to "show-off" the house to the guests and explain the key elements that make the Hasseman House B&B a unique place to spend a winter get away.
Innkeeper Response
Thank you! You were a blessing to have. We hope to see you again.
5 on February 27, 2010
We've always talked about staying at a bed and breakfast, but never found the time. Our children are grown and on their own now, giving us the opportunity to try it. One night on line, we found the Hasserman House, and booked our stay. It was a cold winter weekend, so the warmth and hospitality we received from Jason and his family were well appreciated. The house is lovely; authentic decor, clean and neat. Breakfast was superb! We will certainly be visiting again in the future.
Innkeeper Response
Thank you! We look forward to seeing you next time :)
5 on February 01, 2010
My wife and I needed a night away from our busy lives and found it at the Hasseman House. Peace, quiet and relaxation welcomed us at this one of a kind bed and breakfast. We were impressed by unique victorian woodwork and furniture. Jason the innkeeper was very welcoming and made us feel special. We will recommend to our family and friends!
Innkeeper Response
Thank you! So glad your first stay at a B&B was a great experience for you. That's our aim as innkeepers :)
5 on January 13, 2010
Couldn't have been nicer!!! The innkeepers made our stay extra special. They were warm, friendly and made us feel at home. The food was delicious. The house was charming and couldn't have been cleaner. We hope to go back again!!!
Innkeeper Response
Thanks for your kind review and it is always encouraging to get positive feedback on the cooking and cleaning 8-)
5 on December 15, 2009
Recently we rented all the rooms and took our 5 grandkids. We stayed for 3 days and everyone had a great time. The inkeeper has children so our kids had playmates. We enjoyed the pool and dining at the Amish Door Inn which is included in this B&B. We also took all the kids to the Polar Express train ride in Dennison, about 30 minutes away. Great time was had by all.
Innkeeper Response
Wow, thank you for the kind review! Your group was a pleasure to have and Joy & Faith really enjoyed playing with your children. God's blessings to you in the New Year!!
5 on August 19, 2009
My wife and I and 3 children had a deligthful time at the Hasseman House last week. We had two of the four lovely guest rooms of this B&B nestled in the Amish countryside. Our excursions to the surrounding attractions were balanced by restful times sitting on the beautiful wrap around porch listening to the doves cooing and enjoying dialog with the innkeeper and his family. Our spacious bedroom with the large adjoining bath complete with jacuzzi provided the ultimate in relaxation.
5 on May 17, 2009
We thought this was the nicest bed and breakfast that we had stayed at. The house was like stepping back in time. Hosts Jason and Jenny were so gracious and their little girls were adorable. We have recommended it to someone already. We hope to have a return visit someday. Roger and Virginia
5 on November 24, 2008
I just got home from a stay at the B&B, and I have to say that now I miss the inn more than I missed my own home while I was away. The innkeepers treat you like old friends, and they're a joy to talk to! The house is kept up unbelievably well, has a great history, is perfectly clean and cozy, offers wonderful breakfasts, and is so close to tons of fun activities. My only regret in staying at the Hasseman House is that I fell in love with it and the innkeepers so much that I never wanted to leave! -Hayley Flesher
4.4 on September 07, 2008
This was our first stay in a B&B and we were very pleased. We spent a very relaxing and restorative Labor Day wknd. The InnKeeper, Jason made us feel right at home and very welcome. He was more than accomodating! He served the most delicious breakfasts every day. He was very informative about the area and the history of the house, which was very interesting. We so enjoyed his musical talents and he was a blessing to get to know. The home is very quaint and authentic. It was the perfect atmosphere for a restorative weekend. Can't wait to go back! Judy & Denny
5 on August 13, 2008
Having never stayed in a B&B before I wasn't sure what to think.. But this place is so breath taking.. It's like taking a step back into time as soon as you open the door.. We were made to feel right at home by the inn keeper.. He shared with us some history of the house as he gave us a tour of each room... The wood work, antiques and stained glass windows.. were something else.. I felt like Laura Ingals.. Our room was so cozy and warm.. The inn keepers made us feel like were were part of his family.. And the view.. All I can say is it was spectacular.. I didnt' want to come back to my home.. It was worth every moment we spent there, and I would go back in a heart beat.. The trip.... PRICELESS
Innkeeper Response
Wow, thank you so much for your kind words. My wife and I pray that our guests will be rested and restored during their stay with us. This review really encouraged me in being an Innkeeper. God's blessings.
4.6 on July 25, 2008
Three couples, very close friends, planned a visit to Ohio. Simply booked rooms at B&B via info from internet & our visit far exceeded our expectations. The innkeeper, Jason & Jenny Fauks were awesome!
Innkeeper Response
Thank you!
5 on July 23, 2008
Very nice and quiet place to relax and getaway. Good service.
3.8 on July 21, 2008
Beautifully decorated with antiques & exceptionally clean. Very relaxing with lots of Amish charm nearby. Bed was not very comfortable.
Innkeeper Response
Thank you for your kind review. I'm glad you enjoyed your stay. Sorry the bed was not comfortable for you. Our bed's are locally made, and we get alot of positive comments, but I understand that people have different preferences. Blessings!
4.4 on July 15, 2008
The Innkeeper was out of this world. He was very efficient, entertaining and a good cook. He gave us the history of the site and he even played background music on the piano at the production we went to.
3.0 on July 08, 2008
The innkeepers were on vacation so we ate at a restaurant where they gave us cpns, however, we still had to pay out of our pocket some. Not as nice as other breakfasts we've enjoyed.
Innkeeper Response
I thought I would respond to this review mainly because of the caption "no breakfast" When you came we must have either been on vacation or on our days off which are normally Tues/Wed. Five days a week from Tursday-Moday we normally serve a full breakfast at the Hasseman House. We are one of the few B&B's in our area that ever serve a full breakfast on premise. Most give vouchers always. On our days off we give a $12.00 meal voucher for the Amish Door restaurant which is about 1/2 mile away and is a very popular place to eat in Amish Country. I am sorry you felt the meal voucher was not enough. I suppose you must have gotten the buffet in which case the total would excede the voucher by a few dollars. The voucher is intended for people to buy a normal country breakfast and it is enough for this. To see if our vouchers might not be enough, I did call a local B&B that always gives out meal vouchers to their guests and was told that theirs are for $10.00. I humbly submit this response. I am sorry you were dissapointed, but I did feel it was a little misleading to tell others on our website that we gave you 'no breakfast' when this is not the case. Blessings, Jason Fawks - Innkeeper
3.8 on July 08, 2008
The house was nicely decorated, the innkeepers and family were very friendly and welcoming.
3.0 on July 03, 2008
All things considered, my stay was fun and relaxing. Innkeepers were most gracious and helpful. Would stay again.
3.4 on July 03, 2008
Very friendly hosts, charming room, very relaxing atmosphere.
5 on July 03, 2008
The Hasseman House B&B is a yesteryear get-a-way with all the modern day comforts. Beautiful, charming guest rooms, nice full breakfast, clean, well maintained facility. The hosts are wonderfully welcoming and make one feel right at home. Enjoy Amish country while there.
5 on July 02, 2008
We had a wonderful time. It felt like home! The innkeepers were wonderful!
3.8 on July 02, 2008
Jason & Jenny Fawks and daughters made our group (3 couples) at Home!! Jason's musical talent was an added plus!!! They felt like 'ole friends when we left...they're in our prayers.
Innkeeper Response
Thanks so much for the encouragement. I love sharing the musical gifts God has given to me with others. I also play piano at the Amish Door Restaurant every 4th Saturday from about 4:00-7:30 pm. If you ever come to one of the Bible based dinner theaters, most likely I will be doing the dinner music as well. God's blessings and thanks for the prayers!
5 on July 02, 2008
Jason & Jenny Fawks (innkeepers) were very hospitable. They made our stay wonderful and made us feel at home!
5 on June 17, 2008
very good experience
4.6 on June 15, 2008
overall we were very pleased with our stay at the Hasseman House. the inn keepers are very pleasant and do not make un-reasonable requests. it was wonderful to have our own private bath. the was quality Christian magazines to read as well. our breakfast was very good and in a good time. we will look to come back in the future.
4.8 on June 11, 2008
The memories that Randy and I share of our visit to the Hasseman B&B still linger on in our minds. The inn was absolutely welcoming and warm. Our room was private yet filled with a sense of hospitality. Jason, the Inns keeper had become a friend. Truly a diving appointment.
Innkeeper Response
Thank you so much. One of the real blessings of being an Innkeeper is meeting so many nice people. We've made many good friends in the almost 5 years we've been here. Come again!
5 on June 11, 2008
beautiful home- 1900's furnishings
4.2 on June 11, 2008
This B&B is a convenient hub for visit to Holmes County Amish area. Big inn just up highway is good for main meals and Jason took good care of us for Breakfasts.
3.6 on May 16, 2008
We just spent 2 days there. Very cleen and country. Inn keeper frindly and helpfull. With the bath not in rhea's room is strange, yet a change. Not at all bad. Any direction of 30min drive you will have someting to see. We had a very good time.
3.6 on April 23, 2008
Having stayed in only one other B&B in Ohio Amish Country, I was leary of changing to a new home. However, everything was very lovely and clean. My only wish would have been for a stand up shower. While the jacuzzi had a hand shower, it was difficult for me to get in and out of the tub due to a knee injury. We stayed in the "Boy's Room" which I really liked. I thought I wanted to stay in Rhea's room, but since the bathroom is down the hall (communal) for that room, I gladly paid the extra money to have a private bath with the Boys Room. The home is literally at the top of the gateway to Amish country. If you like driving around the countryside, then this was a prime location. Some of the other B&B's I looked at were just not what I would have enjoyed at all.
Innkeeper Response
Thank you so much for the kind review. I am glad the Boy's room worked out for you. Just to clarify, that although Rhea's room's bathroom is down the hall from the room, it is completely private and actually is on its own wing of the house. I do try to make this clear when making a reservation. One plus to Rhea's is the extra large jacuzzi. That's how they built them in the 1900's :) Ha, ha!


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text:
Lisa Brower has begun a new home business in Huntington. It's called Enliven Within. The Emery County Business Chamber helped Brower celebrate her new business with a ribbon cutting ceremony recently. Enliven Within is a business performing foot zone therapy. Brower is a certified foot therapist. The therapy is based on the fact that all organs and parts of the body have nerve endings in the feet.
Foot zone therapy, also known as reflexology, dates back thousands of years to ancient Egypt and India. The theory of meridians, which is used in this technique, can be found in ancient China. The Incas, Mayans and Native American Shamans also practiced similar techniques.
Brower said she has always been interested in holistic and natural healing. She believes the body can be healed from within.
Brower explained the origin of foot therapy. After centuries of remaining a tool of holistic healing, foot zone therapy was rediscovered in the western medicine world by Dr. William Fitzgerald. He was an American physician, specializing in the nose and throat. He theorized an electrical channel running throughout the body.
After 26 years of intense research, a Norwegian physician, Dr. Charles Ersdal, was able to chart the physical anatomy and how meridians relate to the foot. He was able to include the blood system, the lymphatic system, the musculature system as well as the brain. This in turn validated foot zone therapy and it became a legitimate system of healing by the 1980s.
In the mid 1980s, the knowledge of foot zone therapy was being integrated with ancient meridian healing and it continues to be refined as new generations of practitioners enter the practice. Various areas of the feet and hands are representative of different organs and functions of the entire body.
A practitioner of foot zone therapy can diagnose various illnesses by examining the foot for abnormalities, discolorations, tenderness and pain. The disruptions of energy flows will also cause the formation of uric acid crystals in the corresponding region of the foot. Any area of discomfort is an indication of a blockage. If there is no pain, that means that corresponding part of the body is in good condition.
The map of the body in the foot is very precise. The toes are representative of the sinuses; the area of the heel is the colon, large and small intestines. Each part of the body has a corresponding point on the foot and that area needs to be worked to allow that function to work properly.
By squeezing, pressing, rubbing and manipulating the surface and deep tissue fascia of the foot in specific areas, the trapped energy will be released and the meridians can flow freely again. Painless, unobstructed flowing energy represents a healthy body.
Foot zone therapy depends on the pathways of positive and negative energy, called meridians. These are the communication channels throughout the body and the corresponding points for which each part of the body can be located on the feet and hands.
The meridians correspond specifically to the bladder, gall bladder, heart, large and small intestines, kidneys, liver, lungs, pericardium, spleen, stomach, and the triple burner (temperature regulator). Within these major functions, every aspect of the body can be found.
Brower enjoys working with people and helping them feel better. A foot zone therapy session takes approximately two hours the first time it is done. Brower will wrap the foot not being worked on in a warm towel. She works on one foot at a time going through the various zones of the foot and corresponding organs. Brower will interpret the messages from the foot and can determine the overall health of the person receiving the treatment. In the beginning sometimes treatments are needed every two weeks, as the therapy progresses a wellness session once every six weeks may be all that is required. Some patients need the therapy every four weeks to maintain optimal health. Brower said foot therapy is a very individual thing and everyone responds differently to the therapy. The therapy room has been painted a soothing green color and the therapy chair allows you to relax without reclining. A small water fountain adds relaxing sounds to the treatment. Another part of good health that Brower encourages is drinking a lot of water.
She is happy to begin her new business in Huntington and encourages everyone to come and try foot therapy so you can feel your best. To make an appointment call Brower at 435-749-7238. The business is located at 540 North 550 West in Huntington.


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More hunters could be hunting wild turkeys in Utah next spring.
The Division of Wildlife Resources will present two turkey hunting proposals at a series of upcoming public meetings.
The first proposal would increase the number of turkey permits in Utah by 30 percent for the spring 2008 hunts.
The second proposal would more than double the number of permits. It would also create a third hunting season and would allow hunters in two regions -- and a part of a third -- to hunt across those regions during the third season.
The meetings provide an opportunity to learn more about the proposals and to provide biologists with your input and suggestions.
The meeting for the southeastern region will be on Aug. 15 at 6:30 p.m. at the John Wesley Powell Museum at 885 East Main Street in Green River.
"Interest in turkey hunting is growing in Utah, and we want to give
as many hunters a chance to hunt them as we can," says Dennis Southerland, upland game coordinator for the DWR. "There are enough turkeys in Utah that we believe we can do that without affecting the turkey populations."
When it comes to reproducing, Southerland says upland game are different from big game and many other wildlife species.
"Turkeys and other upland game reproduce at a high rate," he says. "It's not unusual for a single male turkey to breed as many as 10 females. And female turkeys are very productive. They usually lay a clutch of between 10 to 12 eggs. Only male turkeys are hunted in Utah. We think an increase in permits - even as big as the one we're proposing - would not have an impact on the state's turkey populations. And it would give more hunters a chance to get out and enjoy turkey hunting."


text:
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We have a money-back satisfaction guarantee, so whatever the problem, we're happy to work with you to fix it.


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YIR 2012: Superstorms and Scorchers
Gaylon Wampler December 2, 2012 7:00 AM
Mother Nature made her mark again this year and did so, unfortunately, in the most extreme ways: hellish heat, drought, superstorms and other wild weather events.
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text:
So So
Yeah, summer break in Japan is coming so it's automatically a week break for everyone.
Anyway, I'm pretty confident that Luffy would beat Don convincingly. It'll be tough but if Luffy goes all out he'll get the W. The only problem is that he has to reveal himself and other people might get involved in the fight. Luffy looked more concerned with Jesus than Don really.
sig made by me
I'm still under the assumption Garp is the one responsible for denting Chinjao's head. Garp isn't named "The Fist" for nothing. Also, these breaks are becoming ridiculous....I know I've defended Oda's rampant break schedule this year, but nation-wide or whatever, these breaks are becoming redundant!!!!!
Crazy chapter and cannot wait to see what unfolds this week Hopefully Oda doesn't tease us with Luffy vs. Chinjao and we don't go to a different storyline.


text: Families and children of all ages are welcome to join us at the Middletown Public Library for a free Family Fun Night. Kendra Nissley from Jubilee Dairy will be sharing what it is like to own a dairy farm. We will also share stories and a snack together. Please join us!


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Drought conditions across Utah have effected fishing this year, but anglers who are adapting to the changed conditions are finding good success.
"The lack of water has or will effect fishing at waters across Utah, from streams and rivers to some of our bigger waters," said Tom Pettengill, sport fisheries coordinator for the Division of Wildlife Resources. "Anglers who are adapting to these changed conditions are still finding good success, however, while enjoying the peace and solitude that's always available when you go fishing."
Pettengill provides the following advice to anglers fishing rivers and streams, low and mid-elevation waters and the biggest reservoirs in the state:
Rivers and streams
Early summer is usually one of the most difficult and least productive times to fish Utah's rivers and streams, but the drought has changed that.
"We usually have high runoff into early to mid-July, but that isn't the case this year," Pettengill said. "Conditions are perfect for fishing at most of the state's rivers and streams and anglers who are getting out now are finding good success."
As water levels decrease later this summer, fish in rivers and streams will become more wary and will be harder for anglers to catch. "Don't miss out on the action," he said. "Get out and fish the rivers and streams now."
Low and mid-elevation waters
Many of Utah's low and mid-elevation waters may drop to low levels this year, but anglers who fish them before that happens should be in for a fun time.
"How low these waters drop depends a lot on how much rain we get this summer," Pettengill said. "These waters may not drop that low if we receive some good rainfall but if we don't, we'll see some very low levels at waters across the state."
Pettengill says dropping waters levels can provide advantages to anglers who keep an eye on what's happening. "Before they get real low, fishing may be super because the fish will be concentrated and the water quality will still be good, so the fish will be in good health and they'll be feeding actively," he said. "Anglers who fish these waters at the right time should be in for some fun fishing."
Anglers who miss that window will find slower fishing as low water causes water temperatures to climb and the fish become stressed and stop feeding.
While waiting for these waters to drop, shoreline anglers may want to consider fishing waters at higher elevations. "Trout have already started to pull away from shoreline areas at our low and mid-elevation waters, so now's the time for shore anglers to head to higher elevation waters," he advises. "Focus your fishing in the early morning and just before sundown, when trout come back into the shoreline areas to feed."
Pettengill defines a high elevation water as any water above 6,500 feet in elevation.
Large reservoirs
Even the state's larger reservoirs may be effected by the drought, but Pettengill has advice for finding and catching fish at them.
"The changing water depths may cause fish to move to areas in the reservoirs where anglers aren't accustomed to finding them," he said. "An area that has produced real well in the past may not produce very well this year.
"Anglers who find this happening need to move to new areas until they find the fish," he said. "They also may need to change their techniques until they find some that work."
Anglers are reminded that fishing conditions for waters across Utah are updated weekly in the Fishing portion of the Division of Wildlife Resources' Web site (www.wildlife.utah.gov/fishing/). Reports are usually updated by Friday each week.


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Chapter is out! http://www.mangapanda.com/katekyo-hitman-reborn/406
Heard that Reborn might end next week. We'll see. Good chapter though.
l5l Excellent
l4l Great
l3l Average
l2l Bad
l1l Terrible
Chapter is out! http://www.mangapanda.com/katekyo-hitman-reborn/406
Heard that Reborn might end next week. We'll see. Good chapter though.
Last edited by Jaiden; 10-17-2012 at 04:17 PM.
Manga reading list: Bleach, Naruto, Katekyo Hitman Reborn, One Piece, Code Breaker, Gamaran, Kuroko No Basket, Fairy Tail, The World God Only Knows, Kimi No Iru Machi, Good Ending, Medaka Box, Nisekoi, D.Gray-Man, Ao No Exorcist, Freezing, Magi - Labyrinth of Magic, Soul Eater, Rosario Vampire Season II, Iris Zero, Ubell Blatt, Bloody Cross, Sun-Ken Rock, and Infinite Stratos,
awww, if thats the case, that was a pretty crappy way to end the manga. I wanted to see Tsuna as a real boss where everyone respected him. Also, I was hoping to find out how/if Tsuna died. Remember during the future arc we saw a casket with the roman numeral x on it.
It was an okay chapter. Still will be dissappointed if the manga ends.
Favorite Manga/Anime CharactersNaruto, Orochimaru, Jariya, Itachi, Ichigo, Mayuri, Kenpachi, Mugen, Vash the Stampede, "L", Edward Elric, Reborn, Rokudo Mukuro, Black Star, Dr. Fraken Stein, Death the Kid
^ He didn't die. They made it look like that, because they needed to remove their older counterparts, to bring the younger version of themselves (at the end of that arc, you can even see him waking up).
So, this arc ends. I guess it's time for Tsuna to become a man , thus it's girlfriend hunting with dying will .
I dont want it to end :( . Come on hyperalien flame kick ass space time control whatever imba opponent ... :/
CHAPTER ver. 406
I'm not sure if it's really ending. The arc ended, but we still don't know everything like, the flames of earth and their rings, the hell rings and the like. Tsuna ventured to future and have met people from past (that lived to present times) and future, it's time for some intergalactic or inter-dimensional beings to appear. Heck, with the flame of night, it's capability to teleport and even move at speed of light while powering itself up at the same time, flying to another planet doesn't sound so unrealistic ;P.
Well, I guess we will need to replace this section with a different series now. Hmmmmm, Belzebub ? Magi ? Medaka Box ?
Now that I noticed it, why wasn't the Bakuman section replaced with a different series ?


text:
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Publications Tagged: joint doctrine
- Added December 01, 1997
- The CINCs' Strategies: The Combatant Command Process. Authored by COL (RET) William W. Mendel, Dr. Graham H. Turbiville, Jr..
- The authors report their observations of the different ways combatant commanders-in-chief (CINCs) produce a strategy document, and suggest that new joint doctrine is needed to bring a degree of regularity and orderliness to the CINCs' strategic planning process. The CINCs' Strategies: The Combatant Command Process provides a brief look at the CINCs' strategy objectives and concepts in order to place the planning process in context.
- Added August 01, 1997
- Strategic Planning and the Drug Threat. Authored by COL (RET) William W. Mendel, COL (RET) Murl D. Munger.
- The primary purpose of this publication is to show how the principles and techniques of strategic and operational planning can be applied to the supply reduction side of our national effort to curb the trafficking of illicit drugs. An earlier version was published in 1991 which introduced campaign planning methodology as a means to help bridge the gap existing between the policy and strategy.
- Added October 01, 1995
- Strategic Plans, Joint Doctrine and Antipodean Insights. Authored by Professor Douglas C. Lovelace, Jr., Dr. Thomas-Durell Young.
- The common view is that doctrine persists over a broader time frame than planning and that the latter draws on the former for context, syntax, even format. In truth the very process of planning shapes new ways of military action. The authors explore the relationship between strategic planning and doctrine at the joint level.


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^Back To Top
Extensive restoration has been done to the original buildings. The house located behind the main complex was once that of the last sharecropper who worked the farm. The apartment has been called 'Castagnolo' which was his nickname. The other two apartments are in what used to be the stable block and the 'tabaccaia' where the tobacco leaves were dried. All the apartments have their own central heating and a well-equipped kitchen with everything you need including an outdoor BBQ. Each apartment has its own private veranda or terrace where you can eat outside and relax. There is a communal laundry room also equipped with an iron and ironing table next to the apartments for your use.
Our house is in the main complex and it is close to the apartments, so we can be available of our guests.
In the village of Mercatale di Cortona, far about 1 km, you can find: 2 banks with bancomat, two supermarkets, three bars, a chemistry, a post office , restourant and other services.
Castagnolo Apartment 4/6 persons:
is divided in two floors: at the first there are the sitting room, the kitchen, one double bedroom with bathroom, another bathroom and a terrace; at the second floor there is the other double bedroom. In the kitchen there are a gas stove with 4 cooker, electric oven and fridge with freezer
Further Details
Stalla Apartment 2/3 persons:
is divided sittingroom with corner kitchen, a double bedroom, the bathroom with shower and a big veranda. In the kitchen there are a gas stove with 4 cooker, electric oven and fridge with freezer
Further Details
Tabaccaia Apartment 4/5 persons:
is divided in two floors: at the gorund floor there is the sitting room with corner kitchen and a big veranda. At the first floor there are two double bedroom and the bathroom with shower. In the kitchen there are a gas stove with 4 cooker, electric oven and fridge with freezer. In the older this part of the house was a big oven where the farm worker put the tobacco leaves for drying
Further Details
In the garden, that surround the apartments, there is the swimming pool (12 metres x 6 metres 1,5 metres deep) with jacuzzi.


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By PATSY STODDARDEditor
The San Rafael Pro Rodeo is in its seventh year. For the past six years Desertview Federal Credit Union has been a community and corporate leader in bringing this event to Emery County through sponsorship, advertising and volunteerism.
During the last six years they have been sponsors of family night, rodeo event sponsors and a co-title sponsor.
In 2005, Desertview in their efforts to make this rodeo bigger and better than ever; has stepped forward and signed a five year agreement as title sponsor.
This creates the name change to Desertview Pro Rodeo.
In 2005, Emery County Recreation entered into a five year agreement with Sankey Pro Rodeo company to continue as stock contractor for the Pro Rodeo. During negotiations with Sankey Pro Rodeo it became apparent that a name change was necessary for the continuity of the event.
Desertview Federal Credit Union stepped up to make the change possible and thus, Desertview Pro Rodeo became a reality.
Desertview Federal Credit Union is a member owned financial institution solely controlled by the people of Emery County.
There are five board of directors that set the direction for the future of the credit union and its members.
The credit union is committed to making the lives of its members better. Desertview is a good neighbor, it participates with the Emery County Fair, Desertview Pro Rodeo and was a huge influence in bringing the free outdoor concert with Nashville recording artists, Highway 101 to Emery County. The concert is on Aug. 6 at 7 p.m.
Desertview Federal Credit Union continues to grow and serve the county well and is always looking to provide new services to the customers of Emery County.


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