I love the Orem public library with all my heart! I have spent many hours here over the years…read morestarting when I was a very young child - I got my first library card at the age of four. The selection of books here is wonderful! They have a lot to offer and are always updating the collection. Not only do they offer books of all kinds but the Orem library also has lots of extra collections including board games (free to borrow!), video games, movies, and an impressive "makers space" in the basement. We love the community events and children's activities that they offer. This will always be a favorite place of mine!

great service. I have transportation problems…read more Just moved here from Florida. I love that I can get online on the catalog and choose the books I want to read. my daughter can drive there return by checked out books and pick up the fresh batch. it is a lovely library and I wish I could visit more. I am elderly, cannot drive, and don't know how to find my way around. So I love that I can easily read as much as I want.

After a year of living in the area, we finally got our library cards and borrowed books from this…read morecute and small library. The staff is extremely friendly, patient and informative. The children's section of the library has a decent amount of books. The young adult/adult book section a very small but has a nice selection. I was very happy to see that this library has a community food pantry as well as soon as you walk in. This library looks very clean. Only complaint is that the kids' section smell some what of urine Other than that, we were very happy with our library visit and look forward to many more visits!

Cute little library for a small town. Coming from provo, it feels really small, but you get used to…read morethe cozy space. They do a good story time with occasional crafts. My favorite part is the cupboard of preschool learning activities they have in the kids' section. They do a good job with the resources they have. I'm grateful for this city library!

This is a great but very small department. The officers are all very well trained and are…read morecourteous and considerate. The building is gorgeous and new . Mapleton residents are lucky to have such a great department led by a good Chief of Police.

this is by far the best dmv I've ever gone to! They are always so kind and helpful and I'm always…read morein and out in 15 minutes!!!

Quick and easy! The people that work there are nice. Such a better experience than expected.read more

What I like about Count Dracula and the Count of Monte Cristo (who invented the sandwich btw) is…read morethat they're both... well, very... County. But when Utah all the counts with the same brush then you assume they are all County. It could be worse. I could have forgotten the "o" in County. Although it's not very diverse, Utah is very beautiful and unspoiled, and it's a lovely and surreal area to visit, located herre up in the mountains, a gorgeous and populated gem after hundreds of miles of wilderness in any direction. It's sort of a miracle when you come across this Valley with a bunch of people living here, by Utah standards it may as well be Los Angeles. It's very beautiful and very much worth a visit. And unlike anywhere else in the country really, despite having some things in common with its neighbours such as Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming and Arizona.

I think we still have a ways to grow in separating church and state here and also being a little…read moremore open minded. However, I can't think of anywhere else I'd rather live. Utah county has it all; industry, technology, culture, family oriented, safe, tourism galore, beauty at every turn. Cities are mostly ran well, government is not as corrupt as elsewhere and politicians are often your neighbors. Where else can you drive for 1 hour and be in salt flats, desert, sand dunes, mountains and lakes, fishing, hunting, etc. Add in the year round warm weather and golfing down south, ice fishing and skiing up north with beautiful, full seasons... really, no where else has all that. Government is ran efficiently as any government can be. They have been effective at bringing in huge business and I think good at keeping a budget. A great place to live by any standard.

Bryan at the front counter Is so rude. He has no clue how to answer questions or even let me ask…read morea question without interrupting me to tell me that my number on my ticket will be called then that is my turn..... well sir that was not my question may I ask it now? My appointment was at 1:15. I showed up at 12:45 and my question was going to be. Do you think that they will wait until my appointment time or will I possibly get called before then? He did not know how to answer my question he beat around the bush and told me again listen for my number. That'll be my time. I think this is really poor customer service he needs to be present and hear what we are asking. He is so disconnected with human connection. I ended up getting a text saying I'd be called in five minutes so the fact that he didn't know that that is an option blows my mind I did get called within five minutes. I had heather help me and she has five star customer service she should be recognized for her politeness and her ability to know her job and answer every question that I had She definitely is a role model for what Brian should reach for.

I give them a 5!!! Why? Their service, attitude and willegness to help. They really try to give…read morethe client/patron solid advice in regards to who signs were? And who else..Blah! Blah!!! They were so helpful. What I have learned, just make an appoitnment, bring ALL your paperwork , bring ALL the parties involved, Power of attorney, signed paperwork and trust me , it will goo smooth!!

I'm from California, but every time I visit Utah, I try to make time for the Provo City Library…read more Honestly, it's one of my favorite places in Provo. There's a quiet reverence in this place that makes it perfect for just sitting and reading--or even pretending to read while you enjoy the stillness. They've also got a little used book section where you can buy books for super cheap, which I appreciate since I can't exactly get a library card here. And their digital collection through Libby is part of the Beehive Consortium, which seems to have way more audiobook and eBook options than my own Sacramento County Library back home. Major bonus.

Last year my son and I went there to get papers notarized the lady was so polite we just walked in…read moreand the lady was so nice no appointment and it was free! We go in this year same woman this time she screams HELLO informs us that it's usually by appointment only we let her know we couldn't come back because we were moving out of state she was just sitting there eating candy! Refused to help us WOW what a difference a year makes

"I, ..., do hereby swear, before the Great and Living God, that during my engagement, and while I…read moream an employee of Russell, Majors, and Waddell, I will, under no circumstances, use profane language, that I will drink no intoxicating liquors, that I will not quarrel or fight with any other employee of the firm, and that in every respect I will conduct myself honestly, be faithful to my duties, and so direct all my acts as to win the confidence of my employers, so help me God." -- Oath sworn by Pony Express Riders When Abraham Lincoln was victorious on Election Night in 1860, how did the citizens of Salt Lake City hear about their new President? Well, they found out 8 days after the election through the courtesy of the Pony Express. It covered nearly 1,700 miles, the distance from St. Joseph, MO to Sacramento, CA. There were 184 stops along the way, some just to swap horses, and some offering overnight accommodations to the riders. This 1960 monument on South Main Street is a stone base with metal plaques honoring the 100th anniversary of the Pony Express. Circular plaques honor the 3 founders, a rider on a galloping horse, and a dedication that reads "This monument marks the site of the Great Salt Lake City Station of the Pony Express, St. Joseph, MO to Sacramento, CA. Inaugurated April 3, 1860.