This mural shows pride to the small-town of Ozark, Alabama, located north of Dothan, Alabama. I…read morehave been coming to Ozark, Alabama for years now. It is a frequent Thursday night stop on my way home from business trips as it is only about five hours from home. Ozark, Alabama is a very pleasant town and I highly recommend checking out this mural if you are in town.

A bit of local history, this brass bell was hung in the clock tower of the courthouse from its…read morecompletion in 1902 until it was torn down in 1968. It still is proudly displayed by the town outside the courthouse. History is important. Our past always leads us to our future.

Every town should have it's hero and Wilbur Jackson is Ozark, Alabama's. He was a football player…read morewho brought distinction and made quite a career for himself. Ozark, Alabama remember him with a mural painted on the side of the business of House of Hats. It brings a bit of personality and shows the pride of the town for its favorite son. I would definitely recommend checking out this piece of art if you find yourself in the downtown Ozark area.

This particular mural is painted on the side of the building that house is Blue Agave Mexican…read moreRestaurant. It pays tribute to the history of Camp Rucker. I'm a big fan of the local art of communities. It gives definition and a personality to the spirit of that community. This particular mural was done by Linda Gamble back in August of 1997. If you find yourself in Ozark Alabama, I would definitely recommend checking this out.

The Wiregrass Mural painted on the side of the Wiregrass RC&D building is a colorful addition to…read morethe Ozark, Alabama community. This mural is painted on the side of the Wiregrass RC&D building and across the street from the City of Ozark municipal hall. I love finding these murals and other little quirks of a community. It adds personality and helps to find the place that they are in.

This question mark sculpture sits in a field next to the shopping plaza where the Piggly Wiggly is…read more There is no explanation attached, no crediting an artist, no nothing. I guess it is somewhat appropriate that a question mark should raise more questions then give answers. I love these little quirks of the smaller towns and cities across the United States. It adds personality to that community. I wish that I knew why there was a question mark erected in an open field. But maybe that is the point of this. Some things are left to be questioned. This apparently is one of them, at least for me.

Food was good and staff was efficient you can always tell a good place to eat. Parking lot will be…read morefull.

Absolutely amazing, best pizza around period and the lasagna was to die for! Wish they were open…read moreall day!

Ok - the five stars is for the cute historic district and the homage to the boll weevil in this…read moregreat area of Enterprise. We had a lot of fun with this! This is the centennial of the boll weevil celebration and should not be missed!

OBVIOUSLY the previous reviews of this monument have been by those who do not understand the…read morehistorical significance of the monument and lack the intellectual capacity for such. I am reminded that I should not argue with them...as my father used to tell me, "Son, never argue with an idiot; he'll drag you down to his level and defeat you with experience." Therefore...I suggest you ignore those reviews that do nothing but belittle the experience. First - the boll weevil made its way into Texas in the early 1900's. By the 1920's it had already invaded ALL of the cotton growing areas in the USA - all the way up to Virginia. It totally devestated the crops in southern Alabama between 1914 and 1917. By 1919, when the monument was erected, Coffee Country (Enterprise) was heavy into peanuts. Ignorant historians (and revisionist historians) will try to make you think that the Boll Weevil Monument was erected because the people of Enterprise would not erect a statute to George Washington Carver because he has an African-American. Again - this is a revisionist historian point of view. I doubt the people of Enterprise were very interested in what was happening in Tuskegee while they were starving. And I SERIOUSLY doubt Carver showed up with peanuts in hand showing the people of Enterprise how to plant them... This historical inspiration of the Boll Weevil has been mentioned in many publications over the years. John Maxwell has written about this monument--as well as many other inspirational speakers and writers. Bottom line - if you DO NOT understand the historical significance of this monument, too bad. One day, maybe you will grow a brain and it will dawn on you! =)

Before we officially moved here, my husband and I dined in for a pizza and salad. The server was…read morepleasant and attentive. Then during our monthly visits we would always order pizza out. We enjoy their pizza and love that it is a local restaurant and now that we live here, we will make it part of our monthly eat outs.

I'll keep it simple. I like the service, the food, and ambiance. The only gripeI have is the sauce…read more Too much or too little sauce every time. Not a big issue.