Came in and grabbed a ticket, got called 1/2 hour later, and the sweet lady (num 5) in license was…read moreawesome!

Ok so seriously... more people live in Madison county now, meaning more tax money for the…read moregovernment offices... sooo why is it that this sink is still broken like this? I say "still"because a couple months ago when I was here that exact same sink was doing the exact same thing. Oh allow me to add that the other only working one (2 out of 3 so I guess I shouldn't be saying anything ) was exactly the same way.

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.

For the last year, I have had issues with package delivery. Approximately three weeks ago, I was…read moreexpecting TWO packages. The tracking information stated they were both OUT FOR DELIVERY. One was delivered but the other wasn't delivered until the next day. I was expecting a package yesterday, 8/27/2024, and the tracking information says it was DELIVERED. Well, it was nowhere to be found at my address. This has happened multiple times. I have had to order things for the construction of our house. These delays are not just an inconvenience, they are causing problems with my health. If I had the ability to use a different carrier, I would. I am filing a complaint against my local post office for incompetence and false reporting.

This is what a chamber of commerce should be doing. They truly try to put out help for the people…read morein Guntersville and are willing to work at giving everyone a chance to express themselves to others in this city. My recommendations for them are great and everyone should be behind them.

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

It's the teeniest tiniest post office ever, but is one of the friendliest. Came here for the first…read moretime to drop a Christmas card and send something via priority mail. Bim bam boom. Super fast!!

Delicious food & great customer service. Healthy options were available. Will be back next time I'm…read morein town.

In Decatur, there are four buildings that survived the Civil War, including The Old State Bank. I…read morehad really intended on just snapping a picture but it happened to be open late that day for high school seniors taking pictures so the old judge/tour guide ushered me in. Such a neat building and the guide was full of good information. The tour is free, doesn't take long and you get to see the vault used as a hospital in the Civil War, as well as the bankers apartment upstairs. Beautiful house. The second floor apartment area is furnished with antiques from the 1830's, and gives a glimpse into life in the early Tennessee Valley. The coolest part to me was seeing the big dents in the columns out front where canon balls hit and bullet holes from the CIVIL FREAKING WAR! Never would have known that without the guide! This bank was one of three banks authorized by The Alabama General Assembly in 1832. Few structures can boast as varied a past as the Bank. Since its construction, the building has weathered two depressions and a Civil War, and has served as a hospital guardhouse, bank, and dance hall. Named to the National Register of Historical Places in 1972, the Classic Revival architecture of the Bank is symbolic of the period in which it was built. The building is decorated with antique pieces from the Federal and Empire period. It's the oldest standing bank in Alabama. In the early 1800's the settlement of Decatur was virtually unknown. The placement of the state bank in Decatur gave the area a new significance and aided in its transition to established town. In addition to establishing Decatur's importance in the state, the bank also heralded a new era in which banking played an increasingly important role in developing state economy. The decision to locate a branch of the state bank in Decatur was one of the first events in the town's early history to lift Decatur from relative obscurity and give it a special role in the state. Several previous attempts to institute a state banking system had failed, but the legislature would again pass a bill in 1830 to establish a state bank. Branch bank locations were established in Mobile, Montgomery and Decatur; with the Decatur bank opening on July 29, 1833. The Decatur bank reported a profit of $84,028.22 in its first year of operation. A spirit of optimism surrounded the banks and is evidenced by the legislature's decision to run the sate government from the bank profits and abolish direct taxation. Unfortunately, the good times were short-lived, as a nationwide depression in 1837 and other factors contributed to the decline of the state banks. Despite attempts to improve and reform and improve the state banks, the Decatur bank franchise was revoked by 1845. Though the banking experience ended in failure, it showed the importance of banks in a developing state economy, and the need for a safe and stable bank system. On a local basis, the bank would serve as a catalyst for Decatur's transition from "frontier village" to "town." Architecturally, the Old State Bank played a significant role in the influence and development of architectural style in Alabama for several decades. By combining elements of the Federal style with the Greek Revival style, the Old State Bank introduced a new look and influenced building style in Alabama until the Civil War.

Meeting rooms require one week of notice to make a reservation even though meeting rooms are not…read moretaken and are available that week. Meeting rooms stay empty and people can use the facilities much more productively request management change policy, the most wait could be 24 hrs or walk ins. Will be the best thing to do as is being he done for the study rooms.

This is not run like a library, it should state community center for loud kids and loud people…read moreplaying cards or games. Dont come if you need to actually study or have a quiet time. If you have 3-4 kids cause you are a stay at "home" mom, then its great. Otherwise, id rather go to the one downtown. And they never have the choice in books, at a library that i need.