If ever there was a U.S. Post Office that was deserving of the word: quaint & charming, this…read moreMurray, Idaho Post Office is it. Tucked away in the wilds of northwestern Idaho, in an old mining town, the Murray, Idaho Post Office screams out nostalgia and the Wild, Wild West. In 1883 the town of Murray, Idaho didn't even exist, but the discovery of gold in the area led to a gold rush. Soon the town burgeoned full of 2,000 adventurous souls who came to stake a claim and get rich. Like many small towns of the era, the discovery of gold gave birth to Murray, and like many of those same small towns the absence of gold led to its virtual demise. By 1898 all that remained of the once booming town was a bunch of empty buildings and a handful of hopeful holdouts. Today, Murray is a stop of for tourists mostly passing through to Montana. But there are tours from Couer' d' Alene that take vans full of curious folks out to see a real live ghost town with fewer than 30 people living within its boundaries! That's Murray. Many original buildings are still standing, and this tiny post office proudly serves the handful of families that still need it. Though it is small, it is mighty and durably constructed to withstand the cold Idaho winters. If you find yourself visiting Boise or Couer' d' Alene, look for tours heading up to Murray. The town of Murray will surprise you with its ghost town look and feel, but the history of the place will captivate you. Murray is north of Wallace in Idaho's Silver Valley. Take exit 43 from Interstate 90 and follow the Couer' d' Alene River about 30 miles.

Been coming here for years now to send out packages and letters for my company. All of the team…read moremembers are very nice and helpful, and even when there is a relatively long line, they always get through it pretty quick

this is hands down the BEST post office. Oscar is so awesome. He's friendly and helpful and so…read moreknowledgeable!

Horrible customer service, the two guys working looked miserable and were zero help. They both had…read morezero customer service to me and to everyone else inside.

Mike is unusually fast and proficient. Skills! It was just him and man oh man did he keep the…read moreline moving. Almost no wait. Like I said... skills.

I had a question about vintage vehicles registration even after I studied the website, so I finally…read morebroke down and called the DMV. I was expecting recorded messages and an eternal wait to get a real person, who would likely be impatient. Boy, was I wrong! I called and there was a short recording about what number to press for certain kinds of questions, then I got a live person almost immediately. He was friendly and answered my question clearly and offered some additional, helpful information. Within 5 minutes I had the info I needed. Way to go, DMV! (And pass along my thanks to Alan, who was the real, human, person who helped me!)

Heavy set lady with short hair and glasses treated me like crap when I informed her of a problem…read morewith their website. Then she asked me to put my phone away and wait unproductively while she slowly did her thing. I didn't of course, as this had zero impact on her and a positive impact on my productivity.

Alex and Ishmael were wonderful to work with! I got the exact car I wanted and the process was…read morequick and easy! There wasn't the usual endless back and forth like every other car dealership does. They had amazing deals on new cars, too.

They're not very good at taking funds appropriately I wouldn't trust the kiosk. They have lost $350…read moreworth of payments. I am not the only person who's experienced this.

Don't try getting a new license too soon when moving here. Make sure you aren't using paperless…read morestatements for your utility bills. Terrible service and rude employees. Update: this place can't do anything right. They sent us away for the above and gave a yellow form documenting what is required. Never mentioned a marriage license, so when we came back they turned us away because we didn't have a marriage licenses with us. It's at home and we could have brought it, but they don't care to tell you what you need before hand

If you get anyone dresses like a cop, ask for someone else because they will be rude and no emotion…read moreor care in the work! Ask for an older female worker to Handel your paperwork

JURY DUTY Show up early or on time, you will receive all the…read morenecessary info at juror orientation. Chris the jury coordinator is pleasant and well humored for such a dull task. Easy to understand orientation. Do not be late. PARKING AT THE COURTHOUSE: There is underground parking right beneath courthouse. The only way to enter the underground lot is by traveling east on 400 South before passing State Street. Enter the parking garage, grab your parking ticket and take it with you inside the courthouse. The jury coordinator will stamp your parking ticket and validate for the day. The courthouse garage is the best option over the other parking lots when traveling by car. WIFI I couldn't figure it out. It's also unsecured network so no point in doing tasks for work on laptop.

As far as courthouses go, this is the nicest one in the state of Utah. It is the main courthouse…read morefor the largest populous city in the state. The District Court handles probate, adoption, civil, domestic, criminal, and juvenile cases, as well as housing the Utah Supreme Court (Appeals Court). The majority of business that happens here is down on the first floor in the north wing of the building. This is where the clerks for domestic, civil and criminal do their work. It also holds the probate clerk. The line for the clerks is often long and you may have to wait upward of 40 minutes sometimes. This is not typical however and the clerks do the best they can. The clerks office is very short staffed, so don't blame them. they are doing the best they can, and most are extremely helpful and will point you in the right direction. This is NOT the place you go if you are paying a traffic violation. For that you need to go to the Salt Lake Justice Court. Coming here wastes your time and others time. Don't do it. There is also a cafe located in the back west wing on the first floor. I cannot attest to the food there as I have never eaten there, but I am told that the food isn't terrible. All in all this courthouse is nice, but hopefully you never need to come here.

Went there recently to attend a City Council meeting, and everyone was very friendly! Love the…read morearchitecture of the building: very open and full of natural lights with amazing views! Conveniently, there is also a lot of parking space available.

Just like the city it represents, Cottonwood Heights' City Hall is new, clean, and cool…read more The city itself is new (2005) and their facility is even newer (2015) and it is BEAUTIFUL: A great view, plenty of windows and sunlight, great art inside, and excellent places to sit and hang out. Its greatest use to the community are the rooms for rent from small conference rooms to the large (Community Room, Council Chambers). The larger facilities can hold about 50 guests, and it's a beautiful facility. City Hall is the best place to go for voting ... I went in there at noon on a Tuesday (but not in a Sheryl Crow way!) and there was no line. It's a multi- purpose facility, holding both the City administration and the Police Department, so don't make a wrong turn! ;)