The US Government is GREAT!!!!*…read more They are my favorite!** *This review not written by the US Government or anyone affiliated with them. **Please don't audit me or anything like that. I don't want the added stress.

Great service and a blessing to have dedicated staff. If you are not affiliated with them and in…read moreHarris County, you should highly consider joining.

From the owner: The Harris County Chamber of Commerce promotes your business and offers opportunities for…read morenetworking and advertising. Membership entitles you to a bevy of benefits that makes your investment a commitment to Harris County's overall business success.

Seriously go here! Everyone was so nice and so helpful! I went on a Friday in the afternoon and got…read morelucky cuz there was only a few people in line but even if I had to wait, I would have still gone here because of the people!!

I was a little hesitant to do the process because of all of the negative reviews I read but it…read morewasn't as bad as we thought it would be, just inconsistent. From the get-go there wasn't many people waiting but we had to go thru a first line to get our ticket and forms to fill out; the lady working at this counter was very dry and a little harsh but treat her with kindness and she'll get over that. We started filling out our forms and not ten minutes later I was called up and a minute later my husband was called up. The inconsistency comes with their service, my husband had to do an eye exam and I didn't (don't know why because we were both doing the license exchange) and what took me no more than ten minutes took him fifteen, which it's still not horrible but it's inconsistent. Overall it was a very pleasant experience. We were in and out in 20 minutes.

It's November 25th, 2023 why is the library closed it says on the website it's open from 10 am to 4…read morepm why are y'all closed??? what y'all be doing in there for y'all to be closed while the community center is open?

A nice little rural library...part of the excellent statewide PINES system. Debbie Marino, the…read morelibrary manager, is very smart and great with the patrons.

My GPS brought me here by mistake and I had to do a u-turn but the entrance is very beautiful…read more Thank you very much for your service and God bless America.

The day my son left for Boot Camp was one of the saddest days on record in our home. It was…read moreemotional beyond any other event EVER as friends, family and neighbors came to say goodbye drenched in tears. We barely had time to celebrate his high school graduation when he was being picked up by his recruiters and whisked off to a new life. There is nothing like seeing you child leave on a new adventure filled with both excitement and uncertain danger. My heart still beats out of my chest whenever caller ID shows an incoming call from his home base area code. I wanted him to choose a safe Army career as far from conflict as possible. One that might keep him out of direct combat. As we argued back and forth @ MEPS (Military Entrance Processing Station), he held his ground and chose Infantry Airborne. Well, sometime during bootcamp he got introduced to the idea of becoming a Ranger and for the next few months, he went all out to fulfill this goal... and he reached it. He became a United States Army Ranger last Fall. Fast forward to today, where he has now completed all the requirements of becoming a Ranger including one of the most important... Ranger Leadership School. 13 plus grueling weeks of combat training in the worst of conditions where you are expected to maintain mental focus even when physically exhausted. Hurley Hill stadium was filled with proud parents, grandparents, brothers, sisters, offsprings and loved ones as 177 Soldiers earned their Ranger qualified badge today. "I'm the" ... brother, dad, mom, wife, daughter and son of a Ranger shirts were everywhere and the pride for our country was incredible as Hall of Fame veteran Rangers stood to be honored during the ceremony. To my surprise, ALL of the armed forces divisions can take this leadership training, including Navy, Airforce and Marines, as well as NATO allies from other countries. We saw soldiers from Finland and the Middle East here as well. All in all, I have enjoyed the many visited we've had to Fort Benning over these last two years of watching our son fulfill his dream. I have not been to very many Military Installations, but Benning is far more that I ever expected a Military Base to be. I thought it would be small and filled with tanks, bunkers and marching soldiers like in the movie Stripes. Although you will see that in various places, largely it just seems like a normal small town with grocery stores, malls, homes, gas stations, barber shops and restaurants just like any other town. Well, just like any other town that has heavily armed checkpoints... lol Posting pictures of Military Bases is discouraged, so I have very few pics to share. However, I did want to show the absolutely beautiful bridge that was just recently completed as you approach the first checkpoint off I-185: http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/fort-benning-fort-benning?select=nXdA0X12KA1JBumNkVgxsg#EVk1-Jy2YcgVD-qaU3PLyw Fort Benning receives 5 stars for being a top facility in producing world class soldiers... one of which I am extremely proud of!

Bless your heart. A…read morelittle outdated as a whole building (the courthouse) but folks definitely have that southern hospitality about them. I saw a lawyer come in dressed in something that she should have worn at a club though. Even another attorney joked with her about it and she just laughed it off and said she didn't have time to iron. The city itself isn't too bad. I don't think I've come across anyone yet that was ever rude or not helpful. And the area is spread apart just enough - right down the street is Alabama side so you also have to watch what side you're on if you're trying to locate something.

Why is the City of Columbus allowing condo high-rises to be crammed into every last square foot of…read morethe river frontage ? The condos that rise above the 13th Street bridge on the ride as you cross to Phenix City are a disgrace and an eyesore...

Do not expect a comprehensive review of the city by any stretch. I do not live in Auburn, or…read moreAlabama and know next to nothing about the town. This was my first time even stepping in the state. I did snap a pic for those interested in reading a history from 1865 to Present if that helps. What I will provide in my write up is a week choke-full of observations from a glorious time. First of all when I rolled into town I immediately looked on my Yelp app for coffee shops. I get up early, well sometimes I never go to sleep and need my morning Joe. I was stunned to not find one Starbucks... I am not saying this is bad. There were a lot of local shops that fit the bill quite nicely. Toomers Coffee Co. was my fave. This is a college town, duh! What I mean is you cannot separate out the college from the town, the town from the college. They are one part in my opinion. Any place you drive their are personalized license plates and stickers on both students and locals cars of AU. Off campus homes in residential areas have flags hanging from the porch, or garden signs with AU. Businesses downtown have AU in every shape and form imaginable. As well store that sell merchandising such as J&M Bookstore and Auburn Art. This is a city that is united in it's love of the Tigers. I found the Auburn police presence to be quite strong. It appears the school does not have a police force. The black and white Auburn patrol cars were like stealth ninja's at every corner you looked. When walking downtown one day I witnessed a rear end collision. I called the police to respond and boy did they. Within a minutes lights and sirens were converging from every direction. You would almost think this is Mayberry and they had nothing else to do. I have no problem with police presence and I am assuming they have a little less to do in the Summer. Auburn almost completely subsidizes it's use of the Frank Brown Recreation Center to it's citizens. When I say almost... all that residents have to pay is a lifetime $25 for a swipe card to use all of the in-house facilities, classes are of course extra. A sore spot for me was that they do not allow non-residents to purchase a day pass. The town has a lot to be proud of, much more than I saw in a week. However, some of my favorite recreational and cultural places were Louise Kreher Forest Ecology Preserve that is associated with AU, Davis Arboretum, AU associated, Jule Collins Smith Museum again AU associated and Chewacia State Park which is in city limits of Auburn. I spent a great deal of time in the heart of downtown on my visit. The AU campus rolls right into Toomer's Corner which is the beginning of Auburn's downtown. The streets and sidewalks are clean. The business take care of their store fronts and show community pride. Pulling off a neat and clean atmosphere cannot be easy with college kids that party in bars late at night. So kudo's to the Auburn city sanitation workers who do a magnificent job everyday. I did not see store vacancies which shows me this is thriving business district. Finally a town is about it's people. For visitors that come for a short time a first impression is formed quickly. From the hotel clerk who checked me in to the server at Mellow Mushroom to the young man that rang up my first lemonade at Toomer's Drugs to the coach who checked my son into the dorm for camp. I had a positive attitude and warm feeling of the town immediately. There is something that is very special and unique at Auburn. Those that reside in Auburn already know what I learned in a week. This is a grand old Southern college town that welcomes all with open arms and a charm that has you wanting to plan a return visit in the near future.

Well since this is where I spent a good amount of my youth growing up and where my family still…read morelives, I have to say it was a pretty good little town. It is the "Loveliest Village on the Plains" of course...

I was a guest there for 16 plus days. The beds are too hard and the accommodations were too cold…read more Showers are difficult to obtain however, the concierge was most accommodating and provided me with a blanket to alleviate the cold. Footwear leaves something to be desired as both of my shoes had the same size written on them, but one was almost 2 inches longer than the other. As for the food, lunch was pretty good but dinner consisted of a bunch of chopped up ( chicken? ) inside of two folded soft tortillas and mustard. Overall my stay was miserable but then again, it's not supposed to be fun. The staff was excellent and extraordinarily professional! The Sheriff has done an excellent job maintaining order, despite the other visitors consistently banging on doors and beating up the other residents. As jails go, I give it four stars. It would have been five but for the mattress and that the cooks use all the spices they can grope for or non at all. I don't plan on returning and will instead choose a hotel in Locust Groce. Thank you.