I highly recommend making an online appt. which is easy peasy. Just arrive 10 minutes prior to your…read moreappt., check in, wait until your appt. time, and then you are finished under 5 minutes and out the door! The process was quick, the employees are friendly, professional, and very helpful if needed. It has greatly improved since last time I was there to renew my drivers license. For walk-ins, you will most likely wait 1 hour or longer, so definitely worth it to take a few minutes to make an appt. online.

Very good customer service! From start to finish the process was super smooth. I had to get a new…read moredrivers license and it went as good as could go.

5 stars for the two cuties they sent for my "overcarmelized " onions. Yes, I set off the smoke…read morealarm and the building alarm. And oh so popular with my neighbors. At least it was not in the middle of the night. The smoke has cleared and I managed to salvage my supper. I couldn't believe it when one took out his axe, but it was just to hold the door open and air things out! They were nice and did not make me feel stupid for the stupid thing I did. They even complimented me on my mis en place.

Quick and efficient! We never wait long to get through the lines. and usually everyone is friendly…read moreand courteous

Very easy to navigate the website, and very easy to pay my car and property taxes. The quick…read moreverification to my email was awesome

You will find this memorial in front of the Omaha Police Department Headquarters. There is metered…read morestreet parking and commercial garages within a reasonable walking distance. The memorial is well done and was constructed to honor police officers who served and protected people in the name of safety and freedom. The memorial is the work of John Lajba, who was commissioned by the city to construct the memorial. It was dedicated on Police Memorial Day, May 15, 1993 and lists over 20 names of Officers killed in the line of duty. It consists of 3 bronze sculptures sitting on a tall granite base, a granite slab, and 5 flag poles. The sculptures depict a police kneeling while providing assistance to a young girl that is sitting on the ground. Another police officer is standing and looking down at the officer assisting the girl. They are very detailed pieces and look awesome. It is well illuminated for night viewing and is tastefully and respectfully done. The base that the sculptures sit on has an Omaha Police Badge and an inscription that reads: "This monument represents the men and women of the Omaha Police Department and their families. Since 1887, this organization has served and protected our community in order that we may all live in a free and safe society. It is with respect and appreciation that the citizens of Omaha honor these dedicated people." The tall granite slab to the left of the sculptures, list the names and end of watch of the 25 OPD Officers, the last being in 2013, that died in the line of duty. The 5 flag poles, with the American Flag being in the center serve as the backdrop to the memorial and has the flags waving high, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. I like this memorial. It is a small, but fitting tribute to the brave Omaha Police Officers that made the ultimate sacrifice. As with most memorials like this that I have visited and reviewed, this is not a long stop. I was there less than 10 minutes. So, you may want to consider planning out additional stops at many of the other attractions in the area, or making this stop part of a larger itinerary to maximize your time and trip.

It is a small marker that has a prime location at the front of the Cass County Courthouse and…read moreadministrative building in downtown Plattsmouth Nebraska. It has the crests of the military branches nearby. The marker is made with a brick background and has the plaque mounted on it. The marker simply reads, " For those who made the supreme sacrifice And has a list of individuals that have given their life during WWI, WWII, Korea & Vietnam." And it provides a too long list of names. Just behind it, mounted on the wall of the courthouse is another marker, "In honor of the men of Cass County, Nebraska who served in the Great War and in memory of those who gave their lives." It also lists too many names. "Erected and presented through the efforts of the Fontenelle Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, 1922." [Review 11352 overall, 1129 of 2019.]

This review is specifically for a breastfeeding support group I went to…read more It was my first time coming here and my daughter was around 4 months old. I had been going to the one in Council Bluffs since my daughter had been born. They had moved their lactation consultant to Women's, so I was looking for a new site to meet local mommies going through the same things as me. The support group is put on by the Papillion Department of Health. The women who hosted it were not certified lactation consultants, which was a little off putting, as I had just started cutting out dairy to see if it made a difference in my daughter. It was very chaotic and the women were not able to offer much advice, but only support. They also didn't offer boppy's or any other type of breast feeding positioning equipment, which would have been nice. They give out a gift at every meeting, and since I was a newbie, I got it. It was very nice gesture complete with baby items, and a $10 HyVee giftcard, which fueled my (decaf) Starbucks addiction. I was a little off-put by a Christian lullaby CD that they included. I don;t believe it's right for people working for the government to give out Christian paraphernalia. Alas, I tried to put my feelings aside and guess that they included it because it was donated to them. Please note that my experience to this group was in August of 2015, and things might have changed since. I would not recommend this group for a woman/family seeking true help with breastfeeding, as these women would not be able to give you the clinical help that may be needed, or help out with a pump situation. This group is more for women/families looking to get out of the house and meet up with other leaking mommas.

You will find this sculpture just outside of the Gene Leahy Mall. It is the work of Herb Mignery,…read morewho is depicting an American family, mother, father, and child as they are working on the land. The child is on his knees digging. The father is holding a shovel with a proud and determined look on his face, while the mother is washing clothes in a bucket. It sits on a cement and tile platform that has a plaque that lists its donors and another that has it title on it. The sculpture is a gift from the Mid-America Council of the Boy Scouts of America, who gave the piece to the city in 1984. It is a very nice piece and is in marvelous condition, especially considering its age. For those driving and wishing to park and get a closer look, there is metered street parking and commercial garages available within a reasonable walking distance. . As with most sculptures that I have visited and reviewed, this is not a long stop. I was there less than 10 minutes. So, you may want to consider planning out additional stops at many of the other attractions in the area, or making this stop part of a larger itinerary to maximize your time and trip.