The library staff here is always very friendly and knowledgeable. I don't think I've ever had a…read morequestion the first person I've encountered at the desk couldn't answer. They have plenty of quiet rooms you can utilize for privacy when on video calls or to quarantine from distraction. The re are larger conference rooms for groups that tend to be very accessible with a prior reservation. If you're a guest patron or you forget your library card they often will provide a one-time access code for computer use. You can tell they do their best to accommodate. Some features I've never seen before such as the charging tower with small code secured lockers for phones/tablets. A seed library. They have a small book resale corner where I've found some gems for a couple bucks. Finally, the third floor is an intimate ultra quiet study space with several cubicles that are great for reading and studying- very peaceful. I honestly hesitate to post this review because I feel like Prescott Public Library is a best kept secret - but the establishment deserves to be recognized.

Awesome - been looking for a book over 6 months. They located it at 6 libraries nationwide and…read morearranged to get it shipped here so I can read it!!! Publisher was sued by the author - only one printing! Publisher went out of business!!! Incredible service - really nice people work at this Library! 5 solid stars!!!

Chamber of Robert and Mary were working the day that I…read morevisited. Robert was great, informative, and shared some information with me. I do have to say, the map they just printed was awful! I would be mad if I paid money to advertise. On the other hand I don't know what Mary's problem was, maybe she should be doing something in the back, not in the front of the house, where she actually talks with people, she was just downright rude!!! Linda was and is the best! Talk to Linda or Robert! I WOULD RECOMMEND

Sherry, Matt, Marie, and the whole team at the Prescott Chamber of Commerce are great! They run…read moregreat events to network and connect with other local business leaders, they provide a ton of resources for my business, and they provide the database of local businesses to find a service I might need. Not to mention hosting the visitor center. I definitely recommend joining the Chamber if you are a local business in Prescott.

A while back, I visited Jerome, and while it is located in Arizona with plenty of land, I found…read morethat parking was limited. This is surprising since there is so much space, but perhaps the town of Jerome wants to make money off of paid parking spots. I was not parked long and I couldn't find the machine to pay as the lot was a dirt road, so I decided to wonder into some of the little shops and explore. Very quickly the police put a parking ticket on my car's windshield. I can't remember the exact issue but I think if I paid online quickly, the fine would be half of $25 which was the actual fine. When I was unable to do it online, I decided to call the police department, and I think I spoke to the assistant chief or someone who was very condescending and rude over the phone. It was almost as if he was trying to intimidate me by quickly and aggressively telling me that he had a high position in the department, and I found this to be immature and unprofessional. I had a bad experience with the police department. They should be helpful rather than getting annoyed when someone has a legitimate concern. They should be trained not to get defensive and rude, but to investigate and try to learn from different peoples' concerns.

I wandered into the JPD, due to my appreciation of LEO everywhere. I was greeted by the Chief, whom…read morewas extremely friendly. I had asked if they sold any pink breast cancer awareness patches, to which they did not. He stated the department had about 8 officers. The lobby was covered with tons of other department patches, which made for a great photo. He mentioned how he was ordering challenge coins soon, but they're pricy at about $4 a piece. It was nice to pop in and hear a little about who they are and what they do. Thanks for the time, continue to watch your 6, and thanks for all you do.

Comments are either from CNN-sheople, infantile liars from all over the country (probably hated…read moreTrump, too / no idea why other than they were told to) who apparently like to advertise themselves as being morons.... 1 local who seems obsessed with hating him....and some local 5 stars. I'm from outside of his district about an hour and give him top marks. BTW: it's no longer politics. Everything the inept liberals touch turns into a dumpster-fire: ObamaCare...ObamaCare website...Dept of Ed...open borders...sanctuary cities..."Gun-Free Zone!!"s (brilliant!)... Waco... Viet Nam... boys-in-girls'-sports (gem)...Great Society... Gore-Bull Warming... Benghazi... Biden... AOC... et al. They have foreign "handlers" (Soros is in that club) who dictate everything. We are in a coup... a war. (with its own Plannedemic) And it's time we acted like it.

Most responsive and respected US Congressman! Looking forward to his re-election in November...so…read moreget out and vote for for PAUL GOSAR! Thank you for all you do for the people of AZ CD4!

This definitely an interesting city that seems to be stuck in the mid to late 1800's and then mix…read morein futuristic modern art and modern homelessness issues that most U.S. cities seem to be experiencing these days. I think the word I'm looking for is eclectic to the 10th degree. Now don't get me wrong I'm not dogging the city, in fact it's kind of cool in a way. I must say it was a very enjoyable visit as there are a lot of cool bars and shops all over. This city definitely has old west charm mixed in with new school modern art galleries. It's very hard to put a finger on it's vibe " eclectic"

We enjoyed Prescott, from the historic buildings to the local shops to live music. We enjoyed the…read morehistoric downtown and its park. Loved the Hassayampa Inn.

I retired to the Prescott area 5 years ago after a 49 year career in Law Enforcement and Security…read more I have met several of the officers from all three departments. My former department, the California Highway Patrol, had always encouraged officers to be approachable and polite. Today I contacted an officer at the PV Ocean Blue carwash that was vacuuming her radio car. As I approached she smiled and faced me. I thanked her for her service and extended my hand. We shook hands and I wished her a Merry Christmas and a safe New Year. Her uniform and appearance was impeccable and she was a credit to the profession. Although I miss the job it's officer's like her that let you know that you are in good hands. Her name was of Greek origin and ended in "Poulos". Thank you officer. Scott Weldy, CHP retired Prescott AZ

They've had my property for months. Whenever I come in or call I'm told they don't have any…read moreinformation

Do not rent from The Pillars Apartment Management, they also go by Mystic Properties. My building I…read morewas living in sold to them in April 2021. They provided us new leases to review the end of May and changed a lot of the terms from what the previous owner had and increased the rent, so I gave my notice to move out. I have been moved out over 30 days now and still have not received my itemized list of deductions or the return of my deposit. I have emailed and called to no answers. I do not recommend.

The building itself is 100 years old. Though the location is conveniently close to downtown, beware…read moreof exactly what that means: overpriced studios and 1 bedroom apartments, tourists constantly stealing your parking spaces, parades and events downtown that congest the streets, and more. The owner of the property has renovated a few of the apartments, and does allow for pets with an additional pet rent every month and that is understandable. What I did not like is that in the year we lived there, the police were at the building twice. I'm not sure how or why this kept happening, but the turnover for the property was very high. There were always people getting kicked out or strangely disappearing. And our neighbors were very rude, not friendly at all. Also, whenever maintenance was needed for our apartment, often times they would not schedule appointments in advance, the way most apartment complexes do. They would just drop on by unexpectedly, or even just let themselves in unannounced. We became very concerned about this and had to buy a camera to keep an eye on our apartment whenever we were out and about.

The city of Sedona is known for its lovely red pillars of red rocks surrounding the area, great art…read morescene and spiritual vortexes. As you enter town, the first thing you will notice are the red rocks surrounding formations. They will take your breath away. There are many galleries to wander in and out of. Have a tarot reading and find out what you have in store for your future. If you want to see and travel about, think about a Pink Jeep tour. A guide will take you off the beaten path maybe to Oak Creek Canyon and various hiking areas. Plenty of places to eat, shop, hike and enjoy. The weather is cooler there too where elevation is 4,300'. I've always thought that Sedona was a warm up session for Monument Valley. It is red rock formation glorified!

We visited Sedona right after Christmas to soak in the red rock views, not realizing it felt like…read moreeveryone else in the world had the same idea. Between holiday crowds, nonstop traffic on 179, and roundabouts packed bumper-to-bumper, getting anywhere was a challenge. Add rainy weather, low clouds, and fog, completely obscuring views of those red rock mountains. New Year's Day at the Chapel of the Holy Cross was especially chaotic. What was meant to be a peaceful visit felt anything but--crowds were overwhelming, parking took nearly 45 minutes, and many visitors seemed more focused on photos and selfies than respecting the space or those around them. People pushed past others, blocked walkways, and even occupied handicap parking spots just to take pictures--bit discouraging. We stayed near Tlaquepaque, which was convenient for walking & exploring the shops, trails, creeks, etc, but running errands or finding reasonably priced food required driving (every food option at Tlaquepaque is expensive)--and once you give up your close parking spot at Los Abrigados, you don't want to lose it. (If you've stayed there, you'll get it) Traffic also scrapped our plans for a day trip to Flagstaff. Despite all of this, Sedona is without a doubt, beautiful. We'd return again, just with more caution when planning--though it seems crowds are becoming the norm year-round making this town a tourist trap.

Attempted to get fingerprints done twice and both times the department fail to mail them or filled…read moreout the prints incorrectly. How hard can it be to take fingerprints.

On the night of November 17, 2016, as I drove back from Las Vegas to Tucson, where I was staying,…read moreOfficer L. Pollei of the Wickenburg Police Dept, badge #56, pulled me over for a headlight that, unbeknownst to me, was out. I gave him my license and registration. He said they checked out, but he would need a moment to write up a repair order for the broken headlight. He went to his car. When he came back, he asked me if he could search the car because I "seemed nervous." (I later found out this is a common practice of the Wickenburg PD.) I declined the search, as any lawyer would advise. He then said he was calling a canine unit to inspect the car. Officer Gabe Fuentes arrived with his dog, K9 Santos. The dog alerted to the presence of illegal drugs in the car. The officers searched the car and found 146.5 grams (about 5 oz) of a white crystalline substance: Maldon sea salt, beloved by chefs everywhere. My lawyer thinks the officers field tested the salt and the test came back negative for the presence of illegal drugs since no test was reported. Nevertheless -- with absolutely no evidence I had done anything illegal -- they arrested me, impounded my car, phone, laptop, and other belongings in the car, and booked me into the Fourth Avenue Jail in Phoenix for possession (a level 4 felony) and transporting (a level 2 felony) methamphetamine. Presumably because I had no criminal record, and am an old, highly educated white man, the judge released me the next morning on my own recognizance. I made my way back to Tucson and spent thousands of dollars to hire a criminal defense attorney to defend me against the State of Arizona for possessing gourmet culinary salt. I endured a very stressful two months. This included receiving a "Notice of Seizure for Forfeiture" of my car and other impounded property from Det. Joe Lahey, badge #67, of the Wickenburg PD. This was an attempt by the Wickenburg PD to take my property, which they could then sell, keeping some or all of the proceeds. Finally, in early January the State of Arizona tested the substance the Wickenburg PD had identified as meth and determined that it was, in fact, table salt. At that point, the Wickenburg PD was ordered to return my car, phone, laptop, and all other property in the car. It was my responsibility to travel from Tucson to Wickenburg (a drive of two and a half hours) to retrieve my property. My lawyer advised me to bring someone with me since it would be less likely that the Wickenburg PD would do anything untoward. I had a friend pick me up in Tucson and drive me to Wickenburg. We were met at the police station by Det. Joe Lahey, the same person who had previously been involved in the attempt to seize my property. The meeting was awkward. Det. Lahey seemed to be trying as hard as he could to be nice to me, and had the demeanor of someone who did not want to be sued. But he did not apologize or do anything to indicate that I had been egregiously wronged by the Wickenburg PD. I retrieved my property, which was more or less intact. But there was still more to do. I had to petition the State of Arizona to expunge the records of the arrest and legal proceedings, even though the State itself had determined I had done nothing illegal. After my lawyer wrote the prosecutor in Maricopa County, and after I paid several hundred dollars to the State, they issued an order clearing me of any wrongdoing and sealing the records. I badly wanted to sue the Wickenburg PD and the State of Arizona for false arrest, and for pain and suffering, which were considerable. My lawyer referred me to a personal injury lawyer. I described the situation to him. His response was that he saw no basis for a lawsuit, and he said I was lucky I didn't get the crap beaten out of me. It seems, then, that getting arrested and charged with felonies on the basis of no evidence, and having to pay thousands of dollars to defend oneself, is business as usual for the State of Arizona and the Wickenburg PD. If I could give the Wickenburg PD less than one star, I would.