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HUGE SELECTION OF CARPET, HARDWOOD, CERAMIC, WATERPROOF LAMINATE & LUXURY VINYL PLANK , CUSTOM AREA RUGS & MORE TO CHOOSE FROM IN OUR 3,100 SQ. FT. SHOWROOM
honoree of the Prescott Frontier Days®, Inc – World’s Oldest Rodeo®, Lawton Champie’s legacy continues to resonate profoundly.
Prescott’s annual rodeo parade, themed “Prescott Traditions,” is set to take place on Saturday, July 6 at 9 a.m. in downtown Prescott, sponsored by Barrett Propane. The parade will kick off with the grand marshal honoree, Ibbie Champie. She is the daughter of Lawton Champie, a thirteen-time rodeo champion across various
events. Lawton won the All-Around in 1931, 1934 and 1944; calf roping in 1939; steer wrestling in 1931 and 1934; saddle bronc riding in 1924, 1926 and 1931. However, the story goes, Slim Riley got the credit for winning the bronc riding in 1924 because he got hurt the first day and Lawton was bucked off the first day, so, Lawton filled in for Riley the last three days and won the event. In those days it was all right for someone to ride for another person. Demonstrating true cowboy spirit, they shared the reward money.
Born with an innate talent for horsemanship and a fierce determination to succeed, Lawton Champie embarked on his rodeo journey in the early 1920s. His prowess as a saddle bronc rider quickly became evident, clinching the championship in 1926 and reaffirming his dominance in 1931, showcasing unparalleled skill and grace atop bucking broncos.
Champie’s versatility shone through various disciplines, mastering Cow Pony Racing in consecutive years, 1925 and 1926, displaying unparalleled speed and finesse astride his trusty mounts. His agility and precision were further evident in Steer Wrestling, seizing victory in 1931 and again in 1934, earning admiration for his exceptional control and technique.
The indelible mark of Lawton Champie extended to Tie Down roping in 1939, demonstrating his ability to swiftly and accurately rope calves, setting a standard for efficiency and accuracy in the event. Not content with individual accolades, Champie excelled in team events, claiming victory in Team Roping in 1943 and showcasing his versatility as a Team Roping Heeler the following year, solidifying his reputation as an all-around cowboy.
Beyond his impressive list of championships, Champie’s legacy reverberates for his unwavering dedication to the sport and the values it embodies. His commitment to excellence, resilience in the face of adversity, and respect for the animals and fellow competitors encapsulate the true essence of rodeo.
As Prescott Frontier Days®, Inc pays tribute to Lawton Champie in 2024, it not only honors his exceptional achievements but also celebrates the enduring spirit and heritage of rodeo. Champie’s legacy serves as
Champie among fellow rodeo participants in front of Bucky O’Neill Monument, apprx. 1930
an inspiration, reminding current and future generations of rodeo enthusiasts of the relentless pursuit of greatness and the timeless values ingrained within the sport.
Lawton Champie’s story transcends mere victories; it symbolizes the epitome of passion, dedication, and sportsmanship, leaving an indelible imprint on the vibrant tapestry of rodeo history that continues to inspire and captivate audiences worldwide. Learn more about the Prescott Frontier Days®, Inc – World’s Oldest Rodeo® at www.worldsoldestrodeo.com.
Champie riding near his family’s ranch in Columbia, Arizona
Portrait of Lawton Champie, Photos provided by Champie family
CHINO VALLEY
Laurie
Laurie Fisher
Vice President of Sales & Marketing
Julie Turetzky Director of Marketing Services
Christina Lewandowski
Executive Sales & Marketing Assistant
PRODUCTION & DESIGN
Michele Rodriguez Creative Director
Abigail Biegert
Art Director
EDITORIAL
Julie Turetzky
Managing Editor
Christia Gibbons
Senior Editor
Blake Herzog Staff Writer
OPERATIONS
Bea Lueck
Vice President
Terry Scheib
Delivery Manager
Advertising Inquiries: info@roxco.com • prescott-now.com/advertise 130 N. Granite St., Prescott, AZ 86301 928.350.8006
Corporate Office: 1919 N. Trekell Rd., Ste. C, Casa Grande, AZ 85122
Welcome from
Mayor Jack Miller
Greetings! As Mayor of the Town of Chino Valley, it is my pleasure to welcome you as you learn more about our town in this wonderful welcome and relocation guide.
Chino Valley is a town that is quickly growing. With the growth, we are growing our business, retail and tourism base.
I encourage you to experience all of the things that make Chino Valley one of most unique and desirable places to live and enjoy a peaceful and wonderful quality of life.
The Town is very supportive of our new residents as well as economic development initiatives and promoting a business friendly environment.
Interesting historical facts about Chino Valley are that it was founded in 1864, later incorporated in 1970, and is the first original Territorial Capital of Arizona. Our rural community has four beautiful distinct seasons and has a truly hometown feeling.
The beauty of our Town is the wide open spaces, big blue skies with a culture defined by friendly people, unique eating establishments and outdoor adventure.
We look forward to welcoming you to Chino Valley. I hope you enjoy your move to our community.
Mayor Jack Miller
Chino Valley Mayor
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Why Chino Valley?
This growing town has everything visitors, residents and businesses are looking for: fresh air in an ideal climate, superb recreational options, diverse housing, shopping and dining choices and a vibrant economy.
Explore...
PHOTO BY BLUSHING CACTUS PHOTOGRAPHY
A Look at Arizona
Low taxes and small state government means Arizona offers one of the lowest costs of doing business in the U.S., according to the Arizona Commerce Authority. The state also boasts a robust, skilled workforce and ease of transportation to local and international markets.
3 RD LOWEST IN NATION for state and local government expenditures per capita, FY 2020 (Source: Tax Policy Institute)
2
6,297
Thrive... Climate...
1
Chino Valley's perfect weather provides four seasons and breathtaking landscapes – complete with granite mountains, lakes, streams and rolling meadows filled with wildlife.
70 DEGREES AVERAGE
4 PRE-K-12
1 K-8
20 MINUTES CHARTER
Source: www.wrcc.dri.edu
Chino Valley PROXIMITY
STRATEGIC SOUTHWEST LOCATION
Ideal Location for Business, Residents, Visitors and Tourists
The state’s lack of natural and weather-related disasters — such as earthquakes, hurricanes and tornadoes — makes Arizona a convenient location for companies that require employees and market access to be consistently available throughout the year.
Along with the steady climate, Arizona is so geologically sound that it’s home to America’s largest nuclear generating facility. Palo Verde Generating Station provides businesses continual access to clean, reliable energy.
TO GET HERE
Highways leading into Chino Valley are:
From the east: From Interstate 17, those driving from the north can drive I-40 until it intersects with AZ-89 and then drive south. Those coming from the south leave I-17 and take AZ-169 west to AZ-69 north to Fain Rd., then AZ-89 north to Chino Valley.
From the north: From I-40, AZ-89 leads directly into Chino Valley.
From the south: From Interstate 17 those driving from the south can exit AZ-69 and use until it intersects with AZ-89 and follow that into Chino Valley.
From the west: County Road 5 intersects with County Road 69. Follow it to AZ-89 and then north to Chino Valley.
From the east: AZ-89 is an option that goes through Clarkdale, Cottonwood, Sedona and Flagstaff.
Several local and regional transportation services provide passengers with service to Phoenix and other destinations.
FROM HERE TO THERE
Below is approximate distance and drive time from Chino Valley to a variety of communities both within Arizona and in adjacent states and Mexico.
EXPLORE
CHINO VALLEY
YOUR WESTERN ADVENTURE HEADQUARTERS
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Chino Valley
• Just 10 minutes north of Prescott, Chino Valley has a true small-town ambiance with limitless horizons and recreational opportunities.
• A marvelously mild four-season climate lets you enjoy the beauty of the open range, Prescott National Forest and the Upper Verde River in “Arizona’s Outdoor Fun Place.”
• Outdoor adventures from hiking to rock climbing and off-roading draw you into exploring the natural, undeveloped surroundings.
• A diverse selection of restaurants lines AZ-89 with homestyle, farm-to-table and international cuisines.
• With an equestrian center, stables and trails sprinkled throughout town and plentiful horse properties, this is Greater Prescott’s mecca for horse lovers.
• A vineyard and several farms and ranches let you peek behind the curtain of the “farm” half of “farm-to-table” dining.
• Antique shops, boutiques and shops combine for an eclectic shopping scene.
Community Events
Chino Valley is a place where neighbors gather all the time to talk, work together and just enjoy life under the endless blue skies! Townspeople gather with visitors to enjoy seasonal community events and embrace the joys of living in “Arizona’s Outdoor Fun Place.”
ALL-AMERICAN BASH
A celebration with a hometown feel at Memory Park on or near July 4 includes games, contests, live music and food with a kids’ fun zone, beer garden, food vendors; it goes out with a bang of a fireworks display!
CHINO VALLEY
TERRITORIAL DAYS
Held every Labor Day weekend at Memory Park to celebrate the Town of Chino Valley’s past, present and future, Chino Valley’s signature event includes a parade, pancake breakfast and corn dinner, 10K and 2-mile runs, live music, dancing, a beer garden, kids fun, vendors and a carnival at Memory Park.
HARVEST FESTIVAL
This October festival celebrates everything autumnal with hay rides, a tractor show, a pumpkin patch, a corn maze, a kid zone, a beer garden, food trucks and more. Hosted by the Yavapai College Chino Valley Agricultural Center.
JINGLE BASH
This two-day arts and craft show held in the Chino Valley High School gym at the beginning of December is the biggest in town and one of the largest in Greater Prescott, featuring dozens of vendors and decorated Christmas trees, which are donated to families in need.
Top Attractions
First-time visitors to Chino Valley come for a host of reasons, but most often they are lured by the historic, romantic appeal of Western heritage coupled with the area’s breathtaking beauty.
CHINO VALLEY EQUESTRIAN PARK
2208 Equestrian Way, Chino Valley www.cvequestrianpark.org
Befitting this horse-crazy community, this full-scale equestrian facility offers open riding, lessons and classes and hosts equestrian workshops and shows, as well as other special events. It includes two arenas, an obstacle course, camping facilities and horse pens for members and visitors alike in one of Greater Prescott’s premiere horse facilities.
COMPASS TRAINING CENTER
3926 Shooting Range Rd., Chino Valley 928.848.9885
www.compasstrainingaz.org
This popular shooting range is spread out over 40 acres and is open
for public use Wednesday-Sunday, with a 100-foot rifle range and a 50foot pistol range. A variety of classes is offered throughout the week, and memberships are available.
GARCHEN BUDDHIST INSTITUTE
9995 E. Blissful Path, Chino Valley 928.925.1237
www.garchen.net
Located almost 10 miles east of town off Perkinsville Rd., this internationally known center founded by a Tibetan Buddhist lama hosts spiritual events and retreats on a peaceful hillside campus, as well as online. Onsite accommodations include camping spots, cabins, rooms and huts.
WINEY CATS AT GRANITE CREEK VINEYARD
2515 N. Rd. 1 E., Chino Valley www.wineycats.com
This picturesque vineyard is the perfect place to spend a summer Saturday afternoon with friends new and old to sample organic local wine and listen to live music. The grounds include a barn, tables for tasting inside and out and a tentcovered shade. Open to the public every Saturday and Sunday from July 2 - Sept. 3 as well as other days throughout the year. Visit their website for current hours.
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HISTORIC DOWNTOWN PRESCOTT
Vicinity of Gurley and Montezuma streets, Prescott
About 20 minutes away from Chino Valley, the core of the City of Prescott draws visitors from around the world with historic buildings (many on national or local registries), attractions, shopping, dining and much more.
Courthouse Plaza
At the corner of Montezuma and Gurley, the majestic courthouse and the verdant square surrounding it has long been a gathering spot for the community. Visitors and residents alike love the annual Christmas Courthouse Lighting, summer concerts and festivals, historic commemorations and just killing time under the trees.
Whiskey Row
Along the western edge of the plaza, no place more embodies the Old West with saloons, restaurants, boutique
shops and hotels in buildings that look straight out of a Western movie set.
Sharlot Hall Museum
Brings local history to life; learn more in the Museum Directory on page 26.
Prescott Visitor Information Center
Across the street from the plaza’s south side, it’s an essential stop if it’s your first time there.
1403 Heritage Park Rd., Prescott 928.778.4242 www.heritageparkzoo.org
Animal lovers of all ages can see animals up close in naturally
landscaped enclosures, including Mexican gray wolves, mountain lions, pronghorn deer, javelina, tortoises, iguanas and much more.
There also is a covered picnic pavilion, playground and educational exhibits along with many special events.
GRANITE MOUNTAIN INTERAGENCY HOTSHOT CREW LEARNING TRIBUTE CENTER
3750 Gateway Blvd., Prescott (inside Pine Ridge Marketplace) www.gmihc19.org
A wildland fire learning center that pays tribute to the Yarnell 19 Granite Mountain Hotshots by telling their story, housing artifacts and memorabilia and educating the public about wildland fires and firefighting.
PHOTO COURTESY OF GRANITE MOUNTAIN INTERAGENCY HOTSHOT CREW LEARNING TRIBUTE CENTER
PHOTO COURTESY OF HERITAGE PARK ZOO
PHOTO BY BLUSHING CACTUS PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTO BY BLUSHING CACTUS PHOTOGRAPHY
GRANITE MOUNTAIN HOTSHOTS MEMORIAL
120 S. Cortez St., Prescott
A long-awaited statue honoring the 19 Granite Mountain Hotshots firefighters has been installed and dedicated at downtown Prescott’s Courthouse Plaza.
Efforts for planning, fundraising, designing and producing the memorial began soon after 19 members of the Granite Mountain Hotshots wildland fire crew were consumed by the Yarnell Fire 36 miles southeast of Prescott on June 30, 2013. A public-private partnership to plan, fund and build the monument was formed in 2015 and a design submitted by artist Deborah Fellows of Sonoita was selected in 2018.
PHOTO BY DARYL WEISSER
COOPER AG CENTER MUSEUM
19 W. Center St., Chino Valley 928.713.7208
www.cvazhs.org
The museum was opened in April 2023 by the Chino Valley Historical Society in buildings constructed in 1917 by the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farm, an early land development company, as their offices and demonstration farm. Exhibits tell the story of the town’s growth from Arizona’s temporary first seat of government, into a settlement and a ranching and agricultural center. Open on Saturdays in the spring and fall.
PHIPPEN MUSEUM OF WESTERN ART
4701 N. AZ-89, Prescott 928.778.1385
www.phippenartmuseum.org
Presents museum quality Western art exhibits and educational programming, with permanent and rotating exhibits throughout the year.
PRESCOTT WESTERN HERITAGE CENTER
156 C S. Montezuma St., Prescott 928.910.2307
www.visitwhc.org
A unique attraction on Whiskey Row preserving and promoting Prescott’s Western heritage through education, arts, music, events and projects that enhance its Western lifestyle.
MUSEUM OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLE
147 N. Arizona Ave., Prescott 928.445.1230
www.museumofindigenouspeople.org
This museum is home to irreplaceable prehistoric and contemporary artifacts linked to Southwestern Native American history and culture. Features visiting artists, programs, art markets and other community events.
SHARLOT HALL MUSEUM
415 W. Gurley St., Prescott 928.445.3122
www.sharlothallmuseum.org
A 4-acre collection of eight historic buildings and a rose garden highlights the culture and history of Greater Prescott through exhibits on territorial pioneers and Native American tribes. Living History programs, lectures, a research center and community events round out the extensive offerings.
PHOTO COURTESY OF CHINO VALLEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
WESTERN HERITAGECenter
Parks & Recreation
The
Town of Chino Valley sits in the center of an outdoor recreation mecca, and its Recreation Department oversees a portfolio of parks, sports fields, an aquatics center, a senior center and recreation programs and activities.
COMMUNITY CENTER PARK
1527 N. Rd. 1 E.
This 40-acre site is the centerpiece of the Town’s recreational opportunities with its aquatic center, large playground with ramada, four softball and baseball fields, three junior and one adult soccer fields, two sand volleyball courts, a disc golf course and the community center itself where many community fitness classes are hosted.
CHINO VALLEY AQUATIC CENTER
1615 N. Rd. 1 E.
The community’s only public pool is open during the summer and includes a zero-depth entry area with a fountain, a red corkscrew slide and five tipping buckets for fun along with lap swim lanes. Swim lessons, open swim, toddler swim and aquatic fitness are some of the activities offered.
MEMORY PARK
Palomino Rd. and Rd. 2 W.
Chino Valley’s smallest park still has a lot of amenities packed into its 2.4 acres including a ramada and restrooms, playground, barbecue grills, horseshoe pits, bocce, basketball courts and the Town’s Veterans’ Memorial.
OLD HOME MANOR
Perkinsville Rd. and Old Home Manor Dr.
The Town owns more than 880 acres at Old Home Manor on its east side, which is an outdoor recreation haven. It includes hiking/riding trails, the Chino Valley Model Aviators’ field, the Chino Valley Equestrian Center, the Compass Training Center, the Argonaut airsoft arena and access to Perkinsville Rd., with many more choices in the works.
CHINO VALLEY SENIOR CENTER 1021 Butterfield Rd. 928.636.9114
The Senior Center is just south of Memory Park; it offers line dancing, painting, bridge, billiards and several more scheduled activities, as well as information and referrals. It serves lunch daily for a suggested donation of $4 ($6 fee for those younger than 60) and is the base for an active Meals on Wheels service for the homebound. It’s also a meeting place for several local organizations.
Hiking and Off-Roading Trails
Chino Valley sits at the hub of networks of trails that encourage outdoor exploration on feet and wheels of all shapes and sizes. There’s a lot of ground to cover under those big blue skies, and you’ll be awestruck by the beauty and splendor you find!
HIKING
Chino Valley Peavine Trail
This broad trail runs for just over 5 miles between Road 4 South and Road 4 North on the eastern side of the Town, using a segment of the abandoned railroad easement that also forms the 6-mile base of the Prescott Peavine National Recreational Trail through the Granite Dells and onto the high grasslands of that city.
Historical markers and interpretive signs line the trail. Local leaders are working to secure the 6 miles of railbed between the two segments.
OFF-ROADING
Chino Valley has become a mecca for off-highway exploration largely due to being perched at the western end of Perkinsville Rd., a popular route to Jerome and the historic Perkinsville area. OHV trails thread through the forests and prairies surrounding the town, including the Smiley Rock trail branching off Perkinsville and the Alto Pit OHV area closer to Prescott.
PRESCOTT NATIONAL FOREST www.fs.usda.gov/prescott
The U.S. Forest Service oversees and maintains close to a million acres surrounding the Prescott area, including most of its iconic peaks – Granite Mountain, Thumb Butte, Mingus Mountain and the rest of the spectacular Bradshaws and Sierra Prietas.
The opportunities to experience nature within its borders are endless, with trails, campgrounds and dispersed camping, day-use areas and primitive wilderness areas to choose from. It’s a playground for anyone who likes to walk, hike, mountain bike, ride horses, off-road, climb rocks, fish, kayak, watch birds and other wildlife, geocache, forage or do almost anything else — some activities require permits or fees.
Special places with memories to be made can be found around every rock, tree or cactus under the rich diversity of vistas provided by these areas.
LIVE IN CHINO VALLEY LOVE YOUR LIFE HERE
PHOTO
Sitting on Top of the World
Chino Valley is a fast-growing town with a population that now has more than 13,660 residents but is committed to preserving a rural lifestyle where residents can ride to the store on horseback and be dazzled by a brilliant night sky.
They can find a home that’s perfect for them, pursue their personal and educational goals, find top-quality medical care and a faith community close to a home where they can live a free-range life, whether they’re raising a family, pursuing their career or enjoying their shimmering golden years.
It sits on prime property on the northern end of the Greater Prescott area, where people can enjoy the great natural and cultural features of Prescott and Prescott Valley along with a slower pace and lower cost of living at home. Here they’re close to farms and ranches and many people who make their living off the land and are fierce protectors of it.
Chino Valley is less than two hours away from the Grand Canyon and less than two hours away from Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport, in the midst of a bustling yet down-to-earth community and a world of possibilities.
Education
Developing a highly skilled workforce requires exceptional education opportunities, and Chino Valley offers top-notch schools from Pre-K-12 and extending through community college with access to world-class universities. Students graduating in Chino Valley are prepared for the workplace of the future.
CHINO VALLEY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
www.chinovalleyschools.com
The local school district focuses on an Innovate, Connect and Educate (ICE) model and recognizes all students have unique potential and can be educated to be productive U.S. citizens and members of the global community.
The district has about 2,500 students and a teacherstudent ratio of about 20 to 1. Its four campuses are Territorial Early Learning Center, Del Rio Elementary School, Heritage Middle School and Chino Valley High School, which offers career technical education (CTE) courses in agricultural sciences, health sciences, information technologies, construction technologies and hospitality.
MINGUS SPRINGS CHARTER SCHOOL
www.mingusspringsschool.org
Founded in 1995 for students who were not successful in traditional public school settings, it maintains a low student-teacher ratio for students in kindergarten through eighth grade. Teachers supplement curriculum in math, science and reading from Pearson methods with additional material and enrichment programs. All students are issued a Chromebook for use in the classroom.
YAVAPAI COLLEGE CHINO VALLEY CENTER
www.yc.edu
The Chino Valley Agribusiness and Science Technology Center is the home of Yavapai College’s agriculture, animal care, construction, linework and commercial driving programs. Students are offered hands-on experience in state-of-the-art facilities as they prepare for careers in specialized, highly paid fields.
YC’s six campuses and centers offer dozens of degrees and certificate options for students of all ages.
NOW ENROLLING AT MICTED.NET BUILD YOUR FUTURE: GRADS STAND
OUT, EARN MORE, AND GET HIRED FASTER.
DESIGNED FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GRADES 10-12: ENROLLMENT & ALL MATERIALS ARE FREE CAREER SKILLS IN TRADE PROGRAMS
23 PROGRAMS TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING:
Veterinary Assisting
Construction Technologies
Advanced Manufacturing
Electrical Line Worker
Legal Office Clerk
Pre-Engineering Fire Services/Wildland
Automotive Technologies
Medical Assisting CNA
Early Childhood Education
Culinary Aviation
Legal Office Clerk
Mountain Institute CTED provides enhanced Career and Technical Education (CTE) courses for students currently attending high school - any type, including public or private school, charter, faith-based school, and home school students. These courses are designed to help students compete in today’s highly skilled workforce by preparing them for industry certifications, and students earn college credits in each program, all at no cost. MICTED serves the greater Prescott area, and all of Western Yavapai County.
Enrollment based on semester classes for fall, spring, and summer.
Chino Valley Education Directory
Residents of all ages and abilities have access to engaging, effective educational opportunities.
PRESCHOOLS
TERRITORIAL EARLY
CHILDHOOD CENTER
Preschool-2nd Grade 1088 Mahan Ln. 928.636.3842
www.tecc.chinovalley schools.com
VALLEY
LEARNING CENTER
2235 AZ-89, Ste. 1 928.636.1656
www.valleylearningcenters.com
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
DEL RIO
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
1036 N. Rd. 1 W.
928.636.4414
www.drs.chinovalleyschools.com
K-8
MINGUS SPRINGS
CHARTER SCHOOL
3600 N. Sunset Dr. 928.636.4766
www.mingusspringsschool.org
MIDDLE SCHOOLS
HERITAGE
MIDDLE SCHOOL
1076 N. Rd. 1 W. 928.636.4464
www.hms.chinovalley schools.com
HIGH SCHOOLS
CHINO VALLEY
HIGH SCHOOL
760 E. Center St. 928.636.2298
www.cvhs.chinovalleyschools.com
PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICTS
CHINO VALLEY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 51
650 E. Center St. 928.636.2458
www.chinovalleyschools.com
UNIVERSITIES
EMBRY-RIDDLE AERONAUTICAL UNIVERSITY
3700 Willow Creek Rd. Prescott
928.777.6600 www.prescott.erau.edu
NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY -
PRESCOTT CAMPUS 1100 E. Sheldon St. Prescott 928.523.2988
www.nau.edu/statewide-campuses/nauyavapai-college
NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY - YAVAPAI 7351 Skoog Blvd. Prescott Valley 928.523.2988
www.nau.edu/prescottvalley
COLLEGES
PRESCOTT COLLEGE 220 Grove Ave., Prescott 877.350.2100 www.prescott.edu
YAVAPAI COLLEGE 1100 E. Sheldon St., Prescott 928.445.7300 www.yc.edu
TECHNICAL & TRADE SCHOOLS CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION CENTER (CTEC)
220 Ruger Rd., Ste. 1, Prescott 928.776.2002 www.yc.edu/ctec
School locations are in Chino Valley unless otherwise noted.
MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE CAREER TECHNICAL EDUCATION DISTRICT (CTED)
220 Ruger Rd., Ste. 2 Prescott 928.771.0791 www.micted.net
ROGERS ACADEMY OF BEAUTY 2375 AZ-69, Prescott 928.848.9929
www.rogersacademy ofbeauty.com
Health Care
Yavapai County leads Arizona in healthy behaviors, with Chino Valley providing a strong network of medical services for the community.
Yavapai County ranks first out of Arizona’s 15 counties for healthy behaviors, and thanks to a strong network of health care partners and collaborators, the community is poised to maintain its position. Nearly 90% of people in the community report being able to see a doctor when needed, according to a 2017 Yavapai County Community Health Services report, the most recent available.
CHINO VALLEY’S RANGE OF CHOICES
Chino Valley has three primary care practices, an optometry office and several dentists and chiropractors offering accessible high-quality care in friendly environments.
The community benefits from the expertise of these providers and specialists, as well as many others in Greater Prescott, Flagstaff and Metro Phoenix.
Dignity Health Yavapai Regional Medical Center has provided hospital care to the Prescott and Verde Valley areas since 1941 and operates two full-
service locations, the West Campus in Prescott and the East Campus in Prescott Valley. Both are within a 30-minute drive from Chino Valley and provide excellent care for a full range of conditions. To learn more visit www.yrmc.org.
YRMC PhysicianCare was created in 2009 to provide expert medical care to Greater Prescott’s growing population from outpatient medical clinics including one in Chino Valley. Services available include family and internal medicine, pediatrics, cardiology, neurosurgical medicine, orthopedic surgery and pain management.
CHIROPRACTORS
Chino Valley
Family Chiropractic
1260 S. AZ-89, Ste. F 928.636.8181
www.chinovalleychiro.com
Bowen Chiropractic and Wellness Center
794 S. AZ-89
928.636.7682
www.bowenchiro.com
Lone Star Chiropractic 2235 S. AZ-89
928.636.6300
www.lone-star-chiropractic-chinovalley-chiropractic.business.site
DENTISTRY
Chino Valley Family Dental
328 Business Park Dr.
928.636.6872
www.chinovalleyfamilydental.com
Granite View Dental
1260 AZ-89, Ste. G
928.589.1776
www.graniteviewdentist.com
Horizon Dental Care
432 W. Butterfield Rd.
928.636.1565
www.horizondds.com
My Kids’ Dentist
100 N. AZ-89
928.445.5959
www.mykidsdentist.biz
OPTOMETRY
M&M Eye Institute
399 W. Palomino Rd.
928.636.5504
www.visionprescott.com
PRIMARY CARE
Dignity Health
Yavapai Regional Medical Group
474 N. AZ-89
928.636.5680
www.yrmc.org
Malin Medical
1780 N. AZ-89
928.632.4909
www.malinmedical.com
Optima Medical
87 AZ-89
928.404.1488
www.optimamedicalaz.com
Denise L. Gallus, PA
Jeanette Pilotte MD, FACOG
Dr. Kimberly Crooks, PSYD
Your home is waiting for you in Chino Valley Housing
The Town of Chino Valley will continue to maintain a rural atmosphere within its borders, but that doesn’t mean everyone lives in a farmhouse. Your housing choices in Chino Valley include suburbanstyle subdivisions, mobile homes in cozy parks and wide-open acreage, luxurious new homes with multispace garages, solid ranch houses that have served the test of time and lots of lots where you can build your own adventure. As of spring 2023, the median
sales price was just over $350,000 as reported by the Prescott Area Association of Realtors. Available properties include a good mix of new construction and pre-owned homes.
The Town of Chino Valley’s police department works to maintain one of the lowest crime rates in Arizona, and it is also protected by the Chino Valley Fire District. The Town provides other services to improve quality of life. The utility division is known for
producing some of the freshest, cleanest water in the state, and the public library is the Town’s information meeting place and part of the Yavapai Library Network, which connects patrons to over 1 million books, DVDs, CD books and thousands of ebooks and digital audiobooks.
The combination of highquality housing stock and topnotch services makes the grassy Chino Valley the perfect place to put down your roots.
PHOTO BY BLUSHING CACTUS PHOTOGRAPHY
Neighborhoods
There are too many welcoming neighborhoods in Chino Valley to include a complete list, but we want to show you a sampling of the varied options.
APPALOOSA MEADOWS
This quiet, secluded community at North Road 1 West and West Road 3 North and expanding north is still near the heart of town, with custom homesites of 1 to 3 acres with room for expansive site-built homes, stables, sheds, landscaping and more of the best amenities for living your best Chino Valley life.
BRIGHT STAR
This sought-after community on the south side of East Road 2 North just west of Old Home Manor Road is the Town’s largest master-planned community. Patio homes, singlefamily houses and estate properties are all available here along with Stargazer Park and pocket parks, playgrounds, trails and more ways to enjoy the incredible outdoors.
CHINO MEADOWS
This sprawling area lies east of Peppertree Road and is not part of any HOA, offering lightly regulated living on lots covering the gamut from about one-fifth of an acre to 10 acres. Single family residential homes predominate but more affordable manufactured homes are easily found here as well.
COUNTRY WEST MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY AND RV PARK
This well-maintained 55-plus senior community is within walking distance of shopping, restaurants and the Town’s aquatic center and offers a plethora of options for active and social living, including a recently built community center. There are 13 RV spaces available at daily, weekly or monthly rates.
HIGHLANDS RANCH
Surrounded by part of Chino Meadows, Highlands Ranch is an HOA-run community that’s great for family living, with affordable homes and plenty of green space. There are also tremendous views of Granite and Mingus mountains and easy access to state land for outdoor adventure.
Real Estate
Finding and buying a home is always a journey, and we’re here to make it a little bit smoother.
Read on for your comprehensive guide to navigating the Town’s vibrant real estate market. Whether you're buying, selling or refinancing, we’re connecting you with top-tier professionals in Greater Prescott. Discover experienced Realtors® ready to help you find your dream home, trusted mortgage companies offering competitive rates and personalized services, and reliable title companies ensuring smooth, secure transactions.
Our directory is designed to simplify your real estate journey, putting all the resources you need in one convenient place.
REAL ESTATE
Better Homes And Gardens Real
Estate Bloomtree Realty
102 W. Gurley St.
Prescott
928.443.8800 www.bloomtreerealty.com
Blue Star Real Estate Services
325 W. Gurley St., Ste. 202
Prescott 928.327.5700 www.bluestarresaz.com
Peter Fife
Coldwell Banker Northland 914 E. Gurley St., Ste. 100
Prescott 928.636.7000 www.listingprescott.com
CMA Realty
8556 E. AZ-69
Prescott Valley 928.775.2984
www.cmareal.com
Dorn Homes
W.
Keller
Kooiman Realty, LLC 7120 Pav Way, Ste. 101 Prescott Valley 928.775.8880 www.kooimanrealty.com
My Home Group Real Estate 240 S. Montezuma St. Prescott 480.685.2760 www.myhomegroup.com
Matthew Fish
Prescott Commercial Real Estate
122 N. Cortez St., Ste. 300
Prescott 480.309.1089
www.prescottcommercialrealestate.com
Prescott Luxury Realty & Investment
130 W. Gurley St., Ste. 302 Prescott 928.899.4543
www.prescott928.com
Realty Executives Arizona TerritoryNew Home Marketplace
113 W. Goodwin St. Prescott 928.443.7412
www.realtyexecutives.com/agents/ us/az/prescott
Marie Larson
Realty Executive Arizona
Territory - Prescott Lakes 1401 Prescott Lakes Pkwy. Prescott 928.830.5228
www.realtyexecutives.com/ agents/us/az/prescott
Realty Executives Arizona TerritoryPrescott Valley 8100 E. AZ-69 Prescott Valley 928.775.0777
www.realtyexecutives.com/agents/ us/az/prescottvalley
Anne Hanna
RE/MAX Mountain Properties 1344 Prescott Country Club Dewey
928.713.7762
www.remax.com/real-estateagents/anne-hanna-deweyaz/100179040
Realty ONE Group Mountain DesertChino Valley 1689 AZ-89
Chino Valley
928.440.2522
www.mountaindesert. myrealtyonegroup.com/real-estateoffice/444/chino-valley-office
Elena Sanwick & Gwen Holloway
Realty ONE Group Mountain DesertLuxury Prescott Team 100 E. Sheldon St., Ste. 200 Prescott
928.487.0944
www.luxuryprescott.com
Jill Hunsucker
Realty ONE Group Mountain Desert - Prescott
100 E. Sheldon St., Ste. 200 Prescott
928.848.9710
www.prescott. realtyonegrouparizona.com
Red Arrow Real Estate
1338 N. Prescott Country Club Blvd. Dewey 928.772.7221 www.redarrowrealestate.com
Paige McCargar
Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty 2971 Willow Creek Rd. Prescott
480.734.8478
www.sothebysrealty.com/eng/ associates/prescott-az-usa
Tracey Aker-Schwartz
Russ Lyon Sotheby's International Realty 2971 Willow Creek Rd. Prescott
928.356.2226
www.sothebysrealty.com/eng/ associates/prescott-az-usa
Scenic Property Realty
12750 E. Tierra Bella Rd. Dewey 928.925.6437
www.scenicpropertyrealty.com
Symmetry-Talking Rock Branch 15075 N. Talking Rock Ranch Rd. Prescott 928.776.4440 www.talkingrockaz.com/builder
Cindy Lee Davies
West USA Realty of Prescott 231 N. Marina St. Prescott 928.533.3176 www.cindyleesellsprescott.com
MORTAGE BROKERS
Benchmark Mortgage
3194 N. Windsong Dr. Prescott Valley 928.541.8737
www.prescottvalley.benchmark.us
Foothills Bank
3044 N. Glassford Hill Rd. Prescott Valley 928.759.8600 www.foothillsbank.com
Guild Mortgage
120 N. Marina St., Ste. A
Prescott 928.800.5670
www.guildmortgage.com
Legacy Mutual Mortgage
325 W. Gurley St., Ste. 102
Prescott www.legacymutual.com/ locations/arizona
Laurie Lawton Scott
Nations Lending - Lawton Scott Team
325 W. Gurley St., A202
Prescott 602.329.2950
www.nationslending.com
Union Home Mortgage Corp
325 W. Gurley St., Ste. 104
Prescott www.unionhomemortgage.com
TITLE AGENCIES
Driggs Title Agency
2825 N. Glassford Hill Rd., Ste. A
Prescott Valley 928.458.7836
www.driggstitle.com
Landmark Title
Assurance Agency of Arizona
377 N. Montezuma St., Ste. 101
Prescott 928.756.0001
www.ltaag.com
Lawyers Title
325 W. Gurley St., Ste. 101
Prescott 928.515.5098
www.lawyerstitlenaz.com
Pioneer Title Agency 1570 Willow Creek Rd.
Prescott 928.778.2222
www.pioneertitleagency.com
Pioneer Title Agency 923 E. Gurley St., Ste. 201
Prescott 928.778.6612
www.pioneertitleagency.com
Pioneer Title Agency 2955 N. Lake Valley Rd.
Prescott Valley 928.772.4800
www.pioneertitleagency.com/ offices/pav-way
ROC Title Agency
240 S. Montezuma St., Ste. 101
Prescott 928.223.4471
www.roctitle.com
Yavapai Title Agency 8088 E. AZ-69
Prescott Valley 928.772.8546
www.yavapaititle.com
Places of Worship
Chino Valley has more than 20 communities of faith that welcome residents and visitors for services, events and charitable projects. Whether they offer a large fellowship or intimate gatherings, they provide a spiritual and social network that brings people together.
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
3490 N. AZ-89
928.636.8465
www.biblebaptistchurchaz.com
CHINO VALLEY BIBLE CHURCH
317 Marketplace Dr. 928.636.4750
www.chinovalleybiblechurch.org
CHINO VALLEY BIBLE SABBATH CHURCH
194 S. Rd. 1 W. 928.636.5945
www.cvbiblesabbath.org
CHINO VALLEY CHURCH OF CHRIST 1260 S. AZ-89
928.830.3600
www.chinovalleycofc.com
CHINO VALLEY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
2945 AZ-89
928.362.1772
www.chinovalley.church
CHINO VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH
1969 N. AZ-89 928.636.4184
CHINO VALLEY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
172 S. Rd. 1 W., No. 2806
928.636.6978
CHINO VALLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
735 E. Rd. 1 S. 928.636.2969
www.chinovalleyumc.org
FAMILY CHURCH
718 AZ-89
928.583.0825
www.azfamilychurch.com
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST OF CHINO VALLEY
1524 N. AZ-89 928.636.2014 www.chinofsbc.org
GARCHEN BUDDHIST INSTITUTE 9995 E. Blissful Path 928.925.1237 www.garchen.net
GRACE CHURCH
2010 S. AZ-89 928.636.2949
www.cvgrace.co
HOPE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
1010 N. Rd. 1 E. 928.636.2796
www.hopechinovalley.com
IGLESIA DE DIOS PENTECOSTAL M.I.
1969 N. AZ-89A 480.370.8726
JEHOVAH’S WITNESS
3220 N. AZ-89
928.636.4156 www.jw.org/en
REFINERS FIRE COWBOY CHURCH
798 AZ-89
928.899.5297
ST.CATHERINE LABOURE CATHOLIC CHURCH
2062 N. AZ-89 928.636.4071
www.stcatherinecv.org
ST. NICHOLAS ORTHODOX CHURCH
110 W. Center St., Ste. A-2 928.910.2186 prescottvalleyorthodox.com
SAVING GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
440 W. Palomino Rd. 928.636.9533 www.savinggracelutherancvaz.org
SUMMIT CHURCH
2235 S. AZ-89 928.636.2888
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
441 W. Perkinsville Rd. 928.636.1815 www.churchofjesuschrist.org
WORD OF LIFE
ASSEMBLY CHURCH
590 W. Rd. 1 N. 928.636.4224 www.cvwola.com
Important Local Contacts
GOVERNMENT
Chino Valley is governed by a seven-member town council, including the mayor. All council members serve staggered, four-year terms.
For a comprehensive overview of Town programs and services, plus a calendar of Town meetings and news items, go to www.chinoaz.net. For information about lodging, dining and events, go to www.chinovalley.org
CHINO VALLEY COMPANIES INVEST HERE
PHOTO BY BLUSHING
A SMALL BUSINESS POWERHOUSE
Chino Valley is proud of its economy based on small business and entrepreneurial ingenuity. Forty-three percent of its employers have 1 to 4 employees.
AZ-89 is lined with restaurants, shops, medical and veterinary practices, farm and pet supply stores, auto repair shops, banks and other enterprises that show the face of an industrious community. Construction jobs are plentiful as the community expands.
Chino Valley is growing and welcomes new, expanding and relocating firms. The Town and its economic development department offer services and advantages like incentives, assistance with site selection, a business support center and affordable and available land, along with no impact fees or municipal property taxes.
Looking to the future, the Town is pursuing development of a business park and other uses on portions of the Old Home Manor property not set aside as open space and encouraging entrepreneurial development in spaces like incubators and farmers markets.
Officials also aim to expand the community’s tourism industry, improve the AZ-89 streetscape and develop an online inventory of all available commercial land properties within the town limits.
Tidbits
Chino Valley’s Safeway is the company’s No. 1 producing store in the Southwest region.
Many Chino Valley businesses are so successful the owners want to expand.
Chino Valley is the largest antique and boutique shopping area in Yavapai County.
from Maggie Tidaback, Economic Development & Intergovernmental Manager, Town of Chino Valley
Infrastructure
An estimated 84,000 vehicles are driven on AZ-89 every day, and officials are planning improvements in signals, signage and other factors to manage traffic on the south side of town.
• Chino Valley provides a robust system of services to support the community. These range from animal control to professional police and fire departments, including highly praised parks and recreation and public library departments.
• Water, sewer, recycling and local street construction and maintenance are provided by the Town of Chino Valley. Several privately-owned waste disposal services are available.
• SparkLight provides a variety of cable TV packages and business and residential internet and telephone services. Other TV, internet and telephone providers also are available, including DISH Network and DIRECTV.
• CenturyLink is an internet and phone provider, which also offers PC protection. Customers can bundle their internet and phone packages to save money and can choose from internet packages ranging from 40-140 Mbps (if available in the area.)
• Arizona Public Service (APS) is the primary source for electricity. It provides reliable service and has local personnel in the community to accommodate customer needs.
PRESCOTT REGIONAL AIRPORT www.flyprescott.com
Prescott Regional Airport is the 18th busiest in the nation, based on total airport takeoffs and landings in 2021. It’s an important economic engine for the region, providing not just commercial air and general aviation service, but also land for manufacturing and distribution operations.
The airport creates a total economic impact of $160.3 million annually, supporting 1,366 jobs with wages of $53.9 million, according to a study released in 2019 by Elliott D. Pollack & Company.
PHOTO COURTESY OF PRESCOTT REGIONAL AIRPORT
Top Employers
TOP EMPLOYMENT SECTORS IN CHINO VALLEY
• Construction: approximately 1,000 jobs
• Government: 625 jobs
• Retail trade: 420 jobs
• Accommodation and food services: 390
• Professional, scientific and technical services: 230
• Other services (except public administration): 200
• Transportation and warehousing: 175
• Mining, quarrying and oil and gas extraction: 170
• Educational services: 160
• Manufacturing: 160
• Health care and social assistance: 140
• Administrative and support, and waste management and remediation: 130
• Real estate, rental and leasing: 120
• Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting: 100
• Finance and insurance: 90
• Wholesale trade: 80
• Information: 30
• Arts, entertainment and recreation: 20
• Utilities: 15
TOP EMPLOYERS IN CHINO VALLEY
• Town of Chino Valley
• Chino Valley Unified School District
• Safeway
Resources & Partnerships
CHINO VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
928.636.2493, 199 N . AZ-89, www.chinovalley.org
The Chino Valley Chamber of Commerce has 234 members and with the support of its Premium Partners serves the business community with Lunch and Learn events, an annual job fair and an annual luncheon featuring the State of the Town address. Training sessions cover customer service, marketing, sales, team building and more.
The Chamber does its best to support and connect businesses every minute of every day with ribbon cuttings and ambassadors. It also sponsors community events including a golf tournament, Wine, Bites and Brews and the Jingle Bash.
NORTHERN ARIZONA COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
www.nacog.org
NACOG provides a number of community programs. Its economic and workforce development division helps build economic success through workforce development partnerships. It also
provides comprehensive economic development planning.
SMALL BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT CENTER
www.yc.edu/v6/small-businessdevelopment-center
SBDC is a resource center at Yavapai College for small business owners and entrepreneurs. The center helps businesses succeed through counseling in finance, management and marketing. Tools extend through the federal, state and county governments and the private sector.
ARIZONA COMMERCE AUTHORITY
www.azcommerce.com
ACA is a statewide economic development organization growing and strengthening Arizona’s economy, partnering with entrepreneurs and companies to create new jobs and business in targeted industries.
SCORE is America’s premier small business mentoring organization.
The nonprofit association is the leading source of free and confidential business advice. SCORE helps entrepreneurs and small businesses through mentoring, workshops and resources. (www.score.org)
LOW COST OF DOING BUSINESS
Arizona offers one of the lowest costs of doing business in the United States, primarily because of low taxes and small state government. While the national average of percapita income going to taxes is 9.9%, here the number is 8.4%.
GOVERNMENT EFFICIENCY
Considering the size of the population, the state government is small. Arizona has the country’s second-lowest number of state and local government employees per 10,000 residents, according to the 2022 edition of the Rich States, Poor States study by the American Legislative Exchange Council. The same survey ranks Arizona No. 1 for business performance and No. 3 for business outlook.
In addition, Arizona’s taxes on property and business income remain low compared to the rest of the country and are dropping further for personal income for the 2022 tax year, as noted by the Tax Institute in its 2022 report.
Property taxes are the 11th lowest in the U.S., and unemployment insurance tax is also the 11th lowest. Average costs for workers compensation are another advantage, with Arizona ranked 8th lowest nationwide.
T HR IVE IN CHINO VALLEY YOUR WELL-BEING AWAITS
PHOTO
CHOOSE
YOUR OWN STORY
Chino Valley has a proud history as Arizona’s very first territorial capital and a longtime farming and ranching hub, but it’s also the perfect place for you to chart your own course in a town that won’t fence you in.
Shopping
You’ll find a gobsmacking range of locally owned boutiques, antique shops and gift shops for such a small town, including quite a few that blur the lines between the three. There’s a jeweler, a bookstore, a couple floral shops and a sewing supply store, plus a few bigger shopping opportunities like Safeway and Walgreens.
Dining
Foodies will do fine here with firstrate choices all around — farm-totable, barbecue, Mexican, Italian and coffee shops. Chino Valley has both a vineyard and a craft brewery, and both are don’t-misses!
Arts and Entertainment
The Chino Valley Public Library offers cultural materials and events to patrons and the community, and a local repertory group has produced several plays for enjoyment and education. There are more opportunities throughout Greater Prescott.
Day Trips
If and when you’re done exploring the Chino Valley area there are plenty of communities in Arizona’s Central Highlands and beyond just a car trip away that are so enchanting you can easily spend more than a day’s adventures in any of them!
Our rural community has four beautiful, distinct seasons and has a truly hometown feeling. The beauty of our town is the wide open spaces, big blue skies and a culture defined by friendly people, unique eating establishments and outdoor adventure.
–MAYOR JACK MILLER
EL CHARRO NORTE PHOTO COURTESY OF TOWN OF CHINO VALLEY
Arts & Entertainment
Chino Valley residents and visitors have easy access to Greater Prescott's cultural and entertainment resources
FINDLAY TOYOTA CENTER
3201 N . M ain St., Prescott 928.772.1819
www.findlaytoyotacenter.com
The largest entertainment space in Greater Prescott seats up to 5,100 spectators for such sports events as home games for the Northern Arizona Wranglers, winners of the 2022 Indoor Football League national championships.
Capacity is bumped up to 6,200 for concerts featuring the likes of Ringo Starr, Chicago and Jason Aldean. The center also hosts such trade shows as the Yavapai County Home Show and Prescott Valley Outdoor Summit.
JIM AND LINDA LEE
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
1100 E. Sheldon St., Prescott 928.776.2000
www.ycpac.com
Offering more than 1,000 seats, this complex on the Yavapai College campus produces dozens of events each season including orchestral, classical and pop music concerts, Performing Arts Department productions, films and satellite broadcasts. It also houses an art gallery.
ORCHESTRAS
Three Prescott-based groups host performances at YCPAC:
• Prescott Pops Symphony www.prescottpops.com
• Arizona Philharmonic www.azphil.org
• Yavapai Symphony Association www.yavapaisymphony.org
HARKINS PRESCOTT VALLEY 14
7202 Pav Way, Prescott 928.775.2284
www.harkins.com
First-run movie theater with classics shown every Tuesday, ultimate rocker seats, reserved seating, alldigital projection and extensive concession choices.
ELKS THEATRE AND PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
117 E. Gurley St., Prescott 928.777.1370
www.prescottelkstheatre.org
A century-old movie house with 500 seats hosts concerts, plays, films, intimate performances and classes.
PHOTO BY BLUSHING CACTUS PHOTOGRAPHY
PHOTO BY BLUSHING CACTUS PHOTOGRAPHY
MAINTAIN YOUR HEALTH & BEAUTY AT WILSON AESTHETICS
At Wilson Aesthetics, we’ve crafted a welcoming environment designed to melt away your stresses. Our philosophy goes beyond skin-deep; we focus on holistic care that nurtures both the skin and the individual. Our mission isn’t just about appearing youthful or feeling invigorated— it’s about fostering a transformative lifestyle from the inside out. Trust in our team of skilled medical professionals, nurses, and aestheticians to design a personalized anti-aging and skin health regimen tailored just for you.
SERVICES BRANDS
Botox/Dysport
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IV Therapy
Filler
Hydrafacial
PRF/PRP Injections
DiamondGlow
Women’s Health
Hormone Therapy
Laser Hair Removal
Semaglutide Weight Loss
B12 Injections
IPL
Body/Skin Tightening
CONTACT
Skinbetter
ZO Skin Health
Colorescience
Epicutis
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Hydrinity
GlyMed Plus
HELLO@WILSONAESTHETICSAZ.COM
928.350.5484
@WILSONAESTHETICSAZ
WWW.WILSONAESTHETICSAZ.COM
Anfisa
Epionce
Alastin
LilFox
OSEA
R estaurants & B ars Directory
Cozy diner breakfasts, multicourse meals, the simplicity of a beer or cocktail at a neighborhood bar – it's all here.
Breakfast/Lunch & Coffee Shops
ALFONSO’S MEXICAN FOOD
1920 AZ-89
928.636.5082
GABBY’S KITCHEN
2235 AZ-89
928.636.6003
www.gabbysgrill.com
JED'S SANDWICH SHOP & CATERING
150 S. AZ-89
928.636.5361
www.jedsaz.com
OVERFLOW COFFEE
448 N. AZ-89, Ste. C 928.636.4152
www.facebook.com/ overflowcoffee
SCOOTER’S COFFEE
78 AZ-89
928.515.8833
SKILLETS CAFE 990 AZ-89
928.237.5235
American
GABBY’S RUSTIC EATS
1667 S. AZ-89
928.379.6633
www.facebook.com/ GabbysRusticEats
LUCKY DOG’S 743 E. Rd. 2 N. 928.710.3810
PEPPER JACK’S OF CHINO VALLEY 865 AZ-89
928.636.5552 www.pepperjacksofchinovalley.com
Asian
THAI SPOT
316 W. Perkinsville Rd., No. 2
928.237.1604 www.facebook.com/ ThaiSpotChinoValley
B arbecue
UP IN SMOKE BAR-B-QUE
380 W. Butterfield Rd. 928.515.2344 www.facebook.com/ JsUpInSmoke1
Italian
AROMA PIZZA 854 AZ-89 928.636.3770
Mexican/Southwest
ARTURO’S MEXICAN FOOD
900 S. AZ-89 928.636.0221 www.arturosaz.com CASA GRANDE MEXICAN RESTAURANT
443-331 W. Butterfield Rd. 928.636.7275
EL CHARRO
S hopping & S ervices Directory
B eauty
MONTAGNE VUE
LAVENDER FARM LLC
3095 W Sandy Dr. 928.756.3600
www.montagnevue.com
ROGERS ACADEMY OF BEAUTY
2375 E. AZ-69
Prescott 928.848.9929
www.rogersbeautyschool.com
STEAM SESH SAUNA STUDIO LLC
2235 AZ-89, B2-2
928.495.9223
steam-sesh-sauna-studio.square.site
WILSON AESTHETICS BEAUTY + WELLNESS
8196 Florentine Rd.
Prescott Valley 928.350.5484
www.wilsonaestheticsaz.com
Style
OFF TRAIL JEWELRY
518.848.0655
www.offtrailjewelry.com
SEW-N-SEW FABRIC, NOTIONS & MORE
1120 AZ-89
928.636.3769
www.sewnsew4u.com
Home & Garden
A2Z HOME CENTER
1204 N. AZ-89
928.636.2333
www.doitbest.com/a2z-home-center
ACE HARDWARE
1395 S. AZ-89
928.636.4401
www.acehardware.com
CHINO VALLEY SUMMER
FARMERS MARKET
344 AZ-89
928.713.1227
www.olsensgrain.com/farmersmarket-chino/
DIRTVISIONS LANDSCAPE AND EXCAVATION
928.300.4756
www.dirtvisions.com
EARTHWORKS
LANDSCAPE & SUPPLY
2531 N. AZ-89
928.636.3972
www.earthworkslandscapeandsupply.com
GENERATION FLOORING
41 Limberlost Ln. Prescott
928.683.5789
www.generationflooringllc.com
MANZANITA LANDSCAPING
2531 N. AZ-89
928.848.8025
www.manzanitalandscapinginc.com
MARY'S COZY
HOME FURNISHINGS
1299 N. AZ-89
928.636.7473
www.maryscozyhome.com
NEWLIGHT BLINDS & DESIGNS
Prescott
928.632.6732
www.newlightblinds.com
PATRIOT PEST & TERMITE CONTROL
2225 Cirrus Dr. Prescott
928.272.3306
www.patriotpestprescott.com
PRESCOTT
FLOORING BROKERS
401 W. Goodwin St. Prescott
928.445.2544
www.prescottflooringbrokers.com
PRESCOTT ROOTS
LANDSCAPING
928.642.3623
www.prescottrootslandscaping.com
PROCLIVITY FOR CLEANLINESS LLC
958 W. Rd. 1 N.
928.963.2384
www.proclivityforcleanliness.com
RIPS ANTIQUES 3977 AZ-89 928.460.2366
S&M ELECTRIC, INC. 3 Kiji Dava Cir., Ste. B Prescott 928.515.0664
www.sandmelectricinc.com
THE PEA VINE 400 W. Butterfield Road 928.710.9509
THE WATERING CAN 323 W. Butterfield Rd. 928.800.1455
www.thewateringcanflowershop.com
VICTOR'S PAINTING LLC
Prescott & Surrounding Areas 928.710.0891
www.victorspaintingaz.com
WILD SAGE ANTIQUES & BOUTIQUE
378 AZ-89 928.910.9341
A nimal S ervices
CHINO VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL 3601 N. AZ-89 928.636.4382
www.chinovalleyanimalhospital.com
CHINO VALLEY ANIMAL SHELTER 1950 Voss Dr. 928.636.4223
YAVAPAI HUMANE SOCIETY EQUINE CENTER
3731 N. 1 Rd. W. 928.515.4947
yavapaihumane.org/equine
Greater Prescott’s phenomenal natural setting and climate make for an exquisite round of golf
The courses were crafted by the likes of Randy Heckenkemper, who’s also the architect of McDowell Mountain Golf Club in Scottsdale, and Milton Coggins, who laid out several courses in the Sun City area.
They all take full advantage of the hills, ravines, boulders and other terrain to craft a dramatic setting and compelling game for players of all abilities.
ANTELOPE HILLS GOLF COURSES (PUBLIC)
1 Perkins Dr., Prescott 928.776.7888 or 800.972.6818
www.antelopehillsgolf.com
Antelope Hills’ traditional North Course opened in 1956, with the city opening the South Course in 1992. Both 18-hole championship courses are set in the beautiful scenery of this Arizona region and offer a challenge for golfers of all skill levels. The courses also play host to championship tournaments and events each year. The courses are owned by the City of Prescott and are managed by Indigo Sports.
TALKING ROCK GOLF CLUB
15075 N. Talking Rock Ranch Rd. 928.776.4440
www.talkingrockranch.com
STONERIDGE GOLF COURSE
1601 N. Bluff Top Dr., Prescott Valley 928.772.6500
www.stoneridgegolf.com
Sweeping panoramic Prescott Valley views and a ring of surrounding mountains make this championship course a one-of-a-kind round for public, membership or tournament play. The championship 18-hole course is par-72 and has up to 7,052 yards of play with four sets of tees. Amenities include an extensive pro shop, patient instruction and excellent food served in the Prescott Club at StoneRidge.
PRESCOTT GOLF CLUB
1030 Prescott Country Club Blvd. Dewey 928.772.8984
Found on the eastern edge of Prescott Valley, this regulation 18hole, par-72 golf course is designed for all skill levels, allowing play from 5,700 to 6,800 yards.
If you like to practice, there is a doublesided practice facility with driving tees, chipping and putting greens.
Additional features include economical green fee rates, sensible memberships, a pavilion, cocktail lounge, dining and banquet facilities.
Located in a peaceful, rural setting just minutes from Prescott, Talking Rock is a 3,600-acre private, luxury home community with a casual western lifestyle and the amenities of an exclusive country club. The Jay Morrishdesigned championship golf course intertwines through more than 1,000 acres of preserved open space, presenting residents with the spaciousness of Arizona’s high country. The community center around the Ranch Compound offers the Bar & Grill, Coop’s Coffeehouse, the Barn Fitness Center and the Sales Center. Learn more about available real estate and membership opportunities within Talking Rock. Nearby golf courses include the public StoneRidge Golf Club (www.stoneridgegolf.com) and the semi-private Prescott Golf Club (www.prescottgolf.com).
STONERIDGE GOLF COURSE
PHOTO BY ATOMIC DRONEZ
ARIZONA
ADVENTURES
DAY TRIPS
• Carefree/Cave Creek (90 miles)Trail rides, antiques, Massacre Cave
• Camp Verde/Cottonwood (43 miles)Verde Canyon Railroad, wineries
• Flagstaff (96 miles) - Snow Bowl, Lowell Observatory, Meteor Crater
• Grand Canyon (123 miles) - Hiking, white water rafting
• Jerome (35 miles) - Art galleries, Gold King Mine and Ghost Town
• Kingman (149 miles) - Grand Canyon West, Skywalk, zipline
• Lake Havasu City (191 miles) - Casinos, London Bridge, boating
• Navajo Nation (228 miles) - Antelope Canyon, Canyon de Chelly
• Payson (99 miles) - Tonto National Forest, Mogollon Rim, Rim Country Museum and Zane Grey Cabin
• Sedona (67 miles) - Galleries, Slide Rock State Park, Oak Creek Canyon
• Scottsdale (109 miles) - Shopping, dining, OdySea Aquarium
• Wickenburg (59 miles) - Western museums, Vulture Mine and Ghost Town
• Williams (69 miles) - Grand Canyon Railroad, Grand Canyon Deer Farm, Bearizona
Day-tripping in Arizona
Once you’ve had some amazing Chino Valley adventures you can travel just beyond your new hometown and find the perfect day’s fun for your family inside the many museums, shops and restaurants or outside on trails, lakes and Jeep tours within a few hours’ drive. Whether you crave cool pines or desert warmth, there is a day trip for you!
CAREFREE/CAVE CREEK
These towns just north of Phoenix and Scottsdale offer a more laid-back vibe, one via high-end resorts and the other Old West quirks. Take a horseback trail ride in the stunning Sonoran Desert, go antiquing along Cave Creek Road and browse galleries and boutiques in Carefree.
CAMP VERDE/COTTONWOOD
Spend the day learning about the cliff-dwelling Sinagua culture and their crowning architectural achievement at Montezuma Castle National Monument, visiting a wideranging menagerie at Out of Africa Wildlife Park or enjoying the scenery and fine wines at 10 wineries and tasting rooms along the Verde Valley Wine Trail.
FLAGSTAFF
Northern Arizona’s largest city is at the foot of its highest peak, Mount Humphries, and in the midst of natural splendor to explore at Walnut Canyon and year-round at the Arizona Snow Bowl. Lowell Observatory lets you reach for the stars, and you can see the massive mark left when a celestial object collided with Earth at nearby Meteor Crater.
GRAND CANYON
Hiking trails, shopping, gorgeous hotels and cabins, restaurants and more are awaiting the visitor to the Grand Canyon Village on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon. Trailheads for Bright Angel and South Kaibab trails are near the village. Tour more of the North Rim to see even more unbeatable views.
JEROME
This historic copper mining town caters to the ghost hunter, art lover, wine or beer connoisseur and history lover with more than two dozen galleries and eclectic shops and restaurants. Drill down into local history at Gold King Mine and Ghost Town and Jerome State Historic Park and hop onto the western end of the Verde Valley Wine Trail. A captivating journey awaits at Verde Canyon Railroad, just down the road in Clarkdale.
FLAGSTAFF
JEROME
GRAND CANYON
Yavapai Humane Society Welcomes You and your Furry Family Members to Prescott!
Welcome to Prescott, a picturesque haven nestled in the heart of Arizona’s high country, where the charming blend of history, nature and warm hospitality beckons both twolegged and four-legged visitors alike.
Whether you’re a new resident or a potential resident, Prescott opens its arms to you and your furry companions, inviting you to explore its vibrant community, stunning landscapes and dog-friendly delights. From scenic trails to pet-friendly patios, this city offers a wealth of experiences that make it a paw-sitively perfect destination for dog lovers and adventurers alike.
So, leash up your best friend and embark on an unforgettable journey through Prescott’s welcoming streets, where the joy of adventure knows no bounds.
Prior to heading out on any outings with your furry companion, though, make sure your veterinarian has given your pup a clean bill of health. This will help prevent injuries and any potential exercise-related problems.
Prescott boasts an elevation exceeding 5,000 feet, and just as it takes us humans some time to acclimate, your dog also will need an adjustment period. We are also surrounded by Prescott National Forest, so be aware of the different wildlife that inhabit our area and sometimes venture into neighborhoods.
Additionally, our region experiences extreme weather conditions, including scorching summers and snowy winters. Be
sure to check the temperature and weather forecast before venturing out, and keep in mind that the weather can change quite suddenly, so keep an eye on the sky!
Carrying your cellphone is advisable in case you encounter any unforeseen challenges during your outing.
Giving your furry friend the right dose of physical fun is a key ingredient in keeping their muscles and joints in tip-top shape, maintaining a healthy weight and letting out all that pent-up energy.
Start the adventure with a leisurely neighborhood walk, and then level up to longer, more exciting hikes. Just like us humans, you wouldn’t want to leap straight into a 3-mile hike without a warmup. So, amp up your daily walks bit by bit, and toss in a hill or two for that extra zest and zing!
When you’re ready to hit one of our many pet-friendly trails, we suggest the Watson Woods Trail that starts at Rosser Street and goes to Watson Lake. It’s a nice 3½ mile roundtrip hike that is pretty flat and a good starting point for beginners.
From there, you can venture out to other trails and eventually to some that challenge you both a bit more. Lynx Lake Loop is a beautiful 2½ mile hike that is relatively easy. The Constellation Loop comes in at about the same length and also is easy but often quite busy. Goldwater Lakes Trail No. 396 is an 8-mile hike out and
back, which has nice benches along the way to take a break when needed.
Remember to bring potty bags, water for both of you, and be sure to keep an eye on your dog(s) to make sure they are not becoming overheated or exhausted. And remember that while it’s tempting to let your dog off its leash, it is Arizona law that your dog remains on a leash that is a maximum of 6-feet long. This is for the safety of not only your dog, but others you may come across.
Having an adventure with your dog in Prescott is a win-win! You both soak up the beauty, get exercise and strengthen your bond. Plus, it’s a paw-some chance to mingle with other pups and peeps!
So, grab that leash and your playful pooch and hit the trail for an awesome time together! It’ll put smiles on both your faces!
And if you’re on the hunt for a new furry adventure buddy, visit our website at yavapaihumane.org where you can see all the awesome animals just waiting for you. Give us a call at 928.445.2666 to fetch more information or to set up an appointment.
