They did a great job of matching my skills and resume to a position I would not have otherwise…read morefound. The whole process was very quick and professional.

I have known Michael at Snelling for over twenty five years and anyone seeking a career change…read moreshould definitely trust in him. Changing careers can be a little scary but Michael will put you right at ease and get you moving forward and in the right direction.

Stayed here a few days last week and loved it Beach is very…read moresmall, but so private! Shower stalls are small, but clean. Washers and dryers work well. My husband and I took a leisurely mile long walk to Buster's Ice Cream which is right outside the gate Exchange is small, but we were able to buy the snacks we wanted This is on our list of return spots in the future The staff was friendly and helpful

Excellent service supporting military . Active duty and retired,due hurricane base was closed …read more Back open again , making repairs . Can't keep military down , not even cat 5 hurricane.

I called Dee returned my call promptly and she was so easy to do business with and the works she…read moredid was out of sight.. I would highly recommend and will definitely use her again for other design services...

Very active post with a canteen Joint VFW and American Legion. Good people very active in the…read morecommunity.

I have visited this post a few times and although the vets are friendly the bartenders are the most…read moreobnoxious and rude bunch I have ever come across. A couple of weeks ago I brought a friend of mine with me for a beer and sat down at the bar but the bartender was MIA! when I asked one of the other vets sitting near us where she was I was told that she was playing Bingo in the back! After waiting 30 minutes for her to come back into the bar we left! and I haven't been back since!

He is a good guy. intelligent and relatable. Thinks out of the box when there are so many paths…read more Great soldier & attorney!

how do I get in touch with this lawyer now? He is as supposed to handle my grandsons case were I…read morehave custody and he said he everything was good to go and haven't been able to contact him since

I'm not going to try to write a fancy review tying to show off my vocabulary or written skills…read more Instead, I'll just speak plain. My review is 100% honest. When we started this immigration procedure, II talked to Rick first, then I talked to another immigration attorney in South Florida. She had thousands of stellar reviews - and was $500 cheaper than Rick. So I went with her. Big Mistake! A year later, there was still nothing accomplished. So went to Rick, and honestly, within an hour's time he had everything organized and ready to go!! A month or so later, my wife got her Social Security card and work permit. A few month later, we got a letter telling us when and where to report for her green card interview. There was no more request for further evidence nor delays. Bam! Slam Dunk!! It was done right the first time. Rick made the process of my wife's immigration, smooth, quick, and easy. A whole hardly recommend Rick Shea for all of your immigration needs.

Lots of history and beautiful grounds. There are quite a bit of stairs for anyone who might be…read morechallenged with that. Beautiful views from the top. Small gift shop but you can get your passport stamped since it's apart of a national park.

Incredible historical hilltop fort. Plan on walking and…read moreclimbing a bunch of old stairs, hills and hallways! This place is a hidden historic hideout. Per site: Fort Barrancas sits on a bluff overlooking the entrance to Pensacola Bay. The natural advantages of this location have inspired engineers of three nations to build forts. The British built the Royal Navy Redoubt here in 1763 of earth and logs. The Spanish built two forts here around 1797. Bateria de San Antonio was a masonry water battery at the foot of the bluff. Above it was earth and log Fort San Carlos de Barrancas. American engineers remodeled the Water Battery in 1840 and built a masonry fort on the bluff between 1839 and 1844, connected by a tunnel to the Water Battery. This is the current Fort Barrancas. A $1.2 million, eighteen-month restoration project led to its reopening in 1980. My son and I had a great time and were amazed by all the hidden caves and scenery. A must see for the historians in the family. (not a good place for wheel chairs)

I'm a visitor and I would like information. I'm going to have some free time here in Panama City…read morewhen I'm not working, so what's to do and what's to see and where to hang out? Conveniently, I walked past the Panama City Downtown Improvement Board and popped in. A very nice lady was quite chatty and suggested that I grab a few of the brochures that were on display as well as a large folded map with the sites. I also picked up the "Visitor Magazine" which apparently contains "money saving coupons." I found this quite helpful!