The service I received from Clerk 20 (that's how he was identified on my receipt) was outstanding…read more He said my padded envelopes felt like books. I confirmed they were. He offered a less expensive shipping option which was almost a 50% savings if I was willing to have shipping take 4-5 days. That timing was fine with me and I so much appreciated his speculating on what I was shipping and offering a less costly option. He was friendly and efficient throughout the entire transaction. I waited in line less than a minute. The location is very convenient with lots of parking and a traffic light to get back out on Tunnel Road.

Love this post office. The employees are kind and always helpful. We bring in a lot of packages,…read morealmost daily, and they always scan every single one.

I don't want the post office or UPS or FedEx because they don't know how to deliver the packages to…read morethe correct addresses then when they can't find the address they will not return whatever it is that's out there that needs to be returned to the address that was sent from they don't know how to do that

Wow !!! I think that to be an officer you have got to have allot of Patience... I think that…read moreeverybody in Jail Deserves to be in Jail. Most people are Criminals and need to be Punished.

Came for the ID/fingerprint services…read more Parking is a challenge, and I had to do a few laps to find a street meter spot. First floor on the left, the ID folks were quick and friendly. I needed some fingerprinting done fast, and they were able to supply the fingerprint cards as well as the printing services. This was really nice, as obtaining cards from an organization often takes a looooong time or costs a bit (often as much as the printing). I was in and out in about 15 minutes total. Cash only.

We stopped at a restaurant in Black Mountain for breakfast last weekend after leaving Asheville…read more We immediately thought the area looked like a cool place and noted they also have a Hampton Inn by Hilton near the exit from I-40. We decided to come up over the 4th of July holiday weekend and booked our stay. We arrived on Sunday afternoon after driving from the Winston-Salem area and making a few stops along the way. We had eaten at Hillman Beer in Old Fort so we decided to park and walk around the downtown area. We noted several breweries and outdoor areas including a small park and food trucks options. There are plenty of free parking lots as well as ample street parking along with public restrooms. We also did not expect to find out that Roberta Flack was born here in 1937. We learned, the town is named for the old train stop at the Black Mountain Depot and is located at the southern end of the Black Mountain range of the Blue Ridge Mountains in the Southern Appalachians. We spent a couple of days in and around Black Mountain and feel like it is a special little spot.

It was mid-week when I decided to drive up the mountain on a crisp September morning out of Chimney…read moreRock to "The Little Town that Rocks!" yep Black Rock, NC a.k.a "The Front Porch of Western North Carolina," breathe deeply and take in the clean mountain air, and relax. This small town is locate just 15 miles from Asheville although it seems much more remote than it really is, especially as you navigate the numerous switchbacks while climbing the mountain - my speed probably never exceeded 45 mph as I took in the scenic countryside while transversing the unfamiliar route as the locals pushed my driving skills as they seemed to be racing their way to hell, most of the curves here are closer to 180 degree turns verses the normal 90 degree turns most non-mountainous people are used to so take advantage of the turn-outs as they appear and let the speed demons make their meeting with the grim-reaper or the other entities that live in this isolated section of the twilight zone, I've never seem a better tuned suspension on a 1980 F-150 than I did today, this cat was bending the needle as he pushed me for a few miles before I could give him room to go around. Now don't get me wrong this ain't no hick-town, my first stop was an ultra modern Starbucks, so I was able to get my non-fat, no foam latte fix while still having five bars on my iPhone, looks like this town is already a step ahead of SpaceX and it's StarLink satellite program. We took some time to explore the historic downtown that's filled with lots of shops and little restaurants, it's apparent the economic development committee has a plan in place to capture the interest and dollars of visitors that happen to stop by. Although our visit here was short we did get to experience some of its small town charm but wasn't here long enough to see any of their struggles. Although I didn't get to experience it Black Mountain owns and operates the Black Mountain Golf Course which is home to the famous 747yd, par 6 17th hole, which at one time the longest hole in the world, now that sounds like a birdie opportunity to me...

This marker is along a busy stretch of Broadway south of Asheville. It points out that the…read moreRiverside Cemetery is nearby. It has the same text on both sides. It reads, "Graves of Thomas Wolfe & "O. Henry," authors; Zebulon B. Vance, governor; Thomas L. Clingman and Robert R. Reynolds, U.S. senators. One-half mile west" Riverside Cemetery, established in 1885 in Asheville's Montford Historic District, spans eighty-seven acres and offers a tranquil setting rich in architectural, historical, and botanical significance. Originally founded by the Asheville Cemetery Company and later maintained by the City of Asheville, it contains over 13,000 graves, 9,000 monuments, and a dozen mausoleums ‐ with guided tours and genealogical services still available. The cemetery is the final resting place of notable figures, reflecting more than a century of western North Carolina's civic and cultural legacy. Designated a Buncombe County Tree Preserve in 1997, Riverside remains a solemn yet vibrant public space where the region's history is quietly honored. This is marker number P-3 and it was erected in 2014 by the North Carolina Office of Archies and History. I did not have time today to visit the cemetery. Next time I'm in Asheville for sure. [Review 1233 of 2025 - 4418 in North Carolina - 24785 overall]

This is a brand new sculpture in downtown Asheville that is now dubbed 'The Buskers Corner'…read more As the plaque says this sculpture was inspired by Asheville's vibrant street musicians and lively drum circles. I really like what this sculpture encapsulates. The artists Chukk Bruursema and Ash Knight did a phenomenal job! Love that they incorporated the dog as Asheville is a dog town!! Stop by and check it out!

This is my home library and I love it. The people that work there are great and the environment is…read morevery relaxing. It nostalgic and charming. I'm thankful for the people that make it what it is.

Doesn't matter which Haywood County library you go to, don't plan to sit and read. The librarians…read moreare all loud and have a lot to say. You can hear them from any corner of the library. The old days of being shushed are long gone. Plenty to check out, but check out and GO.