We drove down from Charlotte, NC because we could not get an appointment there in time for our…read moretrip. This process with Officer Helms was 100% a joy! He was very kind, professional and informative. He had my daughter and I in and out quickly with a smile!! Thank you for a stress free experience!! 10 Stars!!!!!! J&A Rhodes

Can't talk personally about the inside of the complex we have not been in…read more The tennis court on the other hand we really enjoy it. Occasionally, you'll have garbage left behind on the courts. We tend to bring a bag to stick any garbage we find. They sure aren't as busy as the pickleball courts! That's a win!

I was so happy we drove by and walked around the Sandra Moon complex last month. Although we didn't…read morego inside, I understand the library opened late last year. This is a special place for me, personally, because the complex is in honor of my long-time best friend's Aunt Sandy, Mrs. Sandra Moon, Huntsville's first female council person. Best Friend and I attended one of the fundraisers for this complex several years ago, and its so nice that everything finally came together and it's opened! The library is a 30,570 sq. ft. facility that replaces the former Bailey Cove Library in Weatherly Plaza. Amenities include an open floor plan designed in a bookstore style, classroom space, private study rooms, art exhibit spaces, A Friends of the Library bookstore, an indoor fireplace, children's room and puppet theater, teen gaming room, outdoor seating with Wi-Fi, a Makerspace Studio, and a children's garden. There is also an on sight coffee shop with snacks available. The Gem and Mineral Society meets in what I think may have been the former Grissom High School field house [or whatever it's called area the football team gets dressed in]. Behind the library are 12 new outdoor lighted pickleball courts; at least one soccer field; walking area; and I think they kept the Grissom High School Tennis Courts. Directly across from the library where the former GHS gym and cafeteria were has been renovated for use in performance and meeting spaces particularly for smaller, community theater-type events. The theater and lunchroom that will be upgraded on the south end of campus will provide more performance opportunities to meet the increasing demand of local groups looking for showtime space. This complex really does have something for everyone! I know Aunt Sandy would be so proud! I cannot wait to actually visit inside both buildings! Glad this has come to fruition ~6 years after fundraising began.

This is a very nice library in the heart of Madison. Great selection of books, good work spaces…read morewith access to power, and a very light and airy open space to spend a few hours working.

Extremely clean and peaceful, bright beautiful and over all a pleasurable experience.read more

Main Street becomes State Line Road and we have the border between Alabama and Tennessee, but as…read moreyou go under the railroad bridge and before you cross into the Volunteer State, there is a marker for Alabama on the side of the road here. It reads: Alabama. Derived from the Creek Indian phrase meaning "Here we rest." In the early 1700's, several Spanish expeditions visited the State; in 1702 the French founded Mobile and settled near Tallapoosa. Alabama became a territory in 1817, a state in 1819. Montgomery was also the first capital of the Confederacy. And then my comment... because here in the South, we don't call it the "Civil War." It was "The War of Northern Aggression."

The founder/owner of Sigmatech has purchased over 100 acres of land right by where I grew up in…read moreHuntsville and the site of my first (and "trial" as we call them in the South) wedding. The Noogin House. My high school was directly across the street from the beautiful Noogin House and the house I grew up in was less than a half mile west of it. We grew up hiking "the Hill* as we called it on the edge of the property and I walked to my best friend's house and rode horses for my paper route on the property. All of Huntsville is curious what he will do with this property! It's been in the works for over five years and looks like the beginnings of an apartment complex meaning maybe the clubhouse has been nearly constructed there. Smart purchase on behalf of the Sigmatech owner.

This historical. Arker celebrates Pension Row, an African American neighborhood that goes back in…read moreMadison, Alabama history since Madison was incorporated in 1869. The neighborhood has greatly changed, as has Madison, Alabama, but it is important to remember the history of this neighborhood.

This place is awesome with people who paved the way for our freedom. Place is clean and spacious…read morefor its size and capacity. Much respect for those who served.