They're very helpful. They accept all major credit cards. They do need a couple more Windows and…read morebetter parking options but other than that it was quick and easy.

Getting new tabs for my car isn't the most exciting thing to do; I usually just have them mailed to…read moreme. This year, I put it off for too long and decided to stop in instead. The staff was friendly and REALLY quick. I was the second person in line and wrapped it all up in just 5 minutes!

No one picks up the phone or returns calls. I renewed my tabs in late May online and here we are in…read morethe second week of July and I still have not received them. I have left multiple messages on their answering machine and no one has given me a call back. I am trying to do the right thing by renewing my tabs on time, but there seems to be a lack of urgency to help me out as a customer on their end.

The space itself, the building and the sleek, thoughtful, modernity of the interior (with plenty of…read moreseating!) is wonderful! There are toys and drawers full of more, a plethora of books, even Peak Picks that are readily available. A parking garage with outdoor access can be found off of 28th, but one is still subject to the weather when entering and exiting the actual library building. Staff seem very averse to having children present, despite the wonderfully set up children's area, at the far wall of the library. The smallest peep heard, or a baby's whimper and they rush over to remind the parents that it's a library and we must be quiet. It's a lovely space, but feels quiet and quiet and unwelcoming due to the ultra-sensitive staff.

Wish I would have snapped a picture - spent 2 hours at the library playing in an online bridge…read moretournament. They gave me a study room and the wifi was fast. The restroom was extremely clean. The library itself was clean. The staff were very nice. It appears the City did a remodel based on my last visit 7 years ago.

Came to mail out some holiday cards! Plenty of parking in the lot, service was quick and friendly…read more We had to mail some letters internationally. Overall, a fast and nice experience.

I visited Wedgwood postal office today to request a refund for a PM Express which has a money back…read moreguarantee if not delivered by the scheduled delivery date, which was the case with mine. I was told by a pleasant clerk this is not done in the local offices or online, he directed me to call customer service and they will issue my refund. I did this and was told that yes, the local offices can issue refunds and he should have done that. The customer service agent advised me to complete a refund request online or go to another local postal office to receive my refund. I chose to go to Lake City postal office where the postal clerk was well informed and efficient, having me complete a refund form and promptly refunded the cost of the PM express. Had I been helped at Wedgwood, my time would have been saved from calling USPS (waiting 15 minutes to speak to someone) and then having to go to Lake City for my refund.

**Writing as a LIVE review**…read more What's the point of scheduling an appointment @ 9:30am and STILL not being seen and it's an 1 HOUR later. Terrible terrible place of business.

The place is small. The parking space is plenty around in the proximity. And with or without the…read moreappointment. I got the help that I need, friendly staff plus a security officer is there to assist.

After being told at Wedgwood post office that they could not issue my PM express refund that was…read morenot delivered by the guaranteed delivery date in their local office and unavailable online, I was advised to call USPS Customer Service who could. The USPS agent told me I was given incorrect information and advised me to request a refund online or go to a local postal office for an in person refund not necessarily Wedgwood. The postal clerk at Lake City was efficient and well informed, issuing my refund after having me complete a refund form. I could have saved time had I gone to Lake City office first.

It pains me to write this review but the experience my son had here this afternoon needs to be…read moreshared. Teaching young adults life skills is a must. And bringing something to the post office to send out is one of them. When I had my son return an item via mail he took it to this location. Upon his arrival he was met with an employee (named Soo) who was on her phone. Being that this was my son's first time at the post office, he brought his item to the counter where the employee rudely told him he needed to tape the box as it wasn't secured already. He did just that and came back to the counter where Soo abruptly told him he needed to write down on a piece of paper the "to" and from". He went back to the other counter, wrote down the "to" and "from" on a paper just as he was told to and came back to the counter where Soo was. Mind you, the office was not busy and there was no line. He was met with more rude responses from Soo: "did you not write down the to and from? It needs to go here! You need to cut it in half and tape it here! Do you have more tape? Never mind! I'll do it myself!" Basically it comes down to this: Be nice to others. What ever happened to customer service? What ever happened to helping others and treating them kindly? Sure, this was my 17 year old's first time at going to the Post Office but like I've always told him, there are many ways to say something. Your tone of voice, your attitude and your countenance says a lot. Soo - it is clear you do not like your job. Maybe you are having a bad day, month or year. Don't take it out on customers, especially someone you might think you can have your way with just because they are younger than you. My son was kind, didn't talk back to (which he clearly could have) but he was respectful and did everything you said. But your poor and unprofessional attitude is a reflection of the United States Postal Service. Shame on you for taking out your frustrations and poor attitude on my son. Ending note: if you need to go to the post office, choose another location. Do not go here.

Last month I had a bleeding problem caused by a botched tooth extraction that caused me to loose…read moreenough blood to make me dizzy. We called 911 and almost before we could hang up the men and women from Fire Station 39 in Lake City were in my front room. They took my vitals and recommended going to the ER. I can't say enough for the professional demeanor they displayed that inspired me to go to Northwest Hospital. Seattle is fortunate to have such high caliber first responders. Dick Kraske

Found the LCCC one random Saturday afternoon. A sandwich board placard on the corner begs your…read moreattention, so we dropped in. As we got closer to the building there was a guy standing in the middle of the road, munching on a sandwich, and directing cars to parking slots....funny. The center was having a vintage market this weekend and what a pleasant surprise it was. The place is larger than it looks. Every room was filled to the brim with vintage goodies presented by individual vendors. The selection was wonderful and the prices reasonable. The vendors are so nice and willing to educate you about their collections. One gentleman sells vintage Christmas cards and buttons. I bought a few lovely cards (no one does graphics like this anymore) and plan on framing them whenever I find some nice antique frames. I also found a vintage pin that looks just like my doggies. I love antiquing but have found that the regular antique shops are getting pretentious (everything behind locked glass) and expensive. You can come to the LCCC, have fun conversations, and take home some treasures. They also have a flea market every few months.

I've been here a few times now for the Lake City Lions Club Flea Market, which is held every 2nd…read moreSaturday of the month except for August. Getting here is pretty easy, it's fairly close to the Dick's on Lake City. Parking is another story. The building has about a dozen parking spots and you'll often see cars double parked (the horror). Otherwise you're looking at street parking which can take you rather far away. Once you do find some parking far away, be sure to see if it's a "30mins load" or if there's a "No Parking" sign anywhere. The building itself is old and tired, with well-worn furniture in the waiting area and office. The restrooms are clean though. The large auditorium reminds me of a cafeteria, especially since they set up long folding tables for people to show their wares. There is a small cafe that will sell coffee, donuts, and sandwiches for a couple bucks. I like coming here because there is always something different at the flea market. One on hand, you'll get the stuff that is priced high (for my taste) of antique items such as coins, toys, and jewelry. On the other, you'll see stuff that is priced rather low which you don't need to buy so you don't but you so regret it later (sigh). Then there's a bunch of stuff in the middle that doesn't really land on your radar for whatever reason but it's still fun to wander around and browse a couple laps. You can show up early or on time to score good parking, but the tables don't really fill until maybe 2hrs after the official start time. Then it may get a little crowded with more buyers showing up. The folks at the vendor tables and staffing the cafe/office are super sweet and nice. They always have interesting stories to tell about their items. It's an overall relaxed vibe for the people like me who hope to find something really cool. :)