Lincoln Librarians are the best, most helpful and our Erie County Public library outranks IN, WV…read moreand TN in acquiring new books for JUV and nonfiction historical and current events.

Great staff- lacking leadership at the top level. The situation involving Pride Month was extremely…read moreunfortunate and sad!

It's a fine small library with a good selection of materials and a g, friendly staff.read more

This is the most beautiful library in the Youngstown area and one of the most beautiful libraries…read morein the state. However, their director, along with their Board of Directors, have some strange animosity toward the people of this village and town, and they want to close the only library that has a high rating, even by the people utilizing this website. Grossly exaggerating issues with the building, they now voted to close it and open another. The cost to open another is far more expensive than doing repairs to this building. I hope to goodness to "save the library" people fight them every step of the way. It's clear they want to sell the building to some rich developer... and harm the people of this town. Shame on PLYMC.

I agree with Mia's review that this library is a gem. Staff is helpful and caring! They have went…read moreout of their way more than once to help my kids find the books they need. They consider your recommendations for new reading material. I am blessed to have such a wonderful library in my neighborhood!

What a great, clean, and accommodating library. I can only speak to the kids area but it was good…read morefor multiple ages including a small room to play without being in the open. They have blocks, trucks, legos, light bright, magnets, typing, etc. many options. It also was very bright with lots of windows and outdoor seating. Highly recommend!

Wonderful place with lots of room to read, use the computers, look for books, or chat with the…read moreresearch librarians. You can ask for a tour. There is so much here to see and learn. Getting a library card takes a few minutes. This is a new building. If you're a first timer like I was, talk to the librarians in the middle of the room. They have a wealth of information.

Burton Public Library is great for all ages. It is a very clean, historic building that has one of…read morethe most friendly staff. The kids section is so much fun. They recently installed a brand new carpet that takes has a print on it like a gravel road that you can follow through the section. They even cut out walk-through book shelves so that the books interact with the carpet. Oh and don't forget the puppet section - put on a show with all their fun and lively puppets! They also have a pet fat tailed leopard gecko that you can ask to hold. It is 10 years old and is as sweet as can be. For the library it self they have a large variety of every type of book you may want, including audio books as well. Since it is also part of the Cleveland Public Library, if you don't see the one you are looking for, they can bring it in from another library for you. I highly recommend this library to everyone and their families. Not a huge reader? Just go and check out the garden area and the history of the building!

I have been coming to this library for over sixty years and don't know what I would do without it…read more The staff, especially Nancy, is always friendly and helpful. My only suggestion would be to put the stool back closer to the new releases. I have health issues that make it difficult to stand for long and miss that seat. Other than that, kudos to everyone at the library for the wonderful job and great public library you provide!

No joke my favorite place on earth. Love it! Found a new series to binge read and got to rent one…read moreof my favorite history films.

Very sad we moved away from this library. Is always quiet clean and comfortable. Staff is very nice…read moreand knowledgeable. Spent many quiet afternoons of research and reading here.

This is my hometown library so therefore it is my first option since it is 2 minutes always from my…read morehouse. The building is beautiful and they have updated the inside. Book shelves look more organized there is a nice kid section with stairs that's take you to a "treetop" sitting area upstairs. There is a community room that hold certain activities and events. There is some seating in designated areas. There is even a cute fireplace in the room I'm sitting in with tables and comfy chairs. There is a "study area" for school kids. This is the downside. The middle school is right across the street so kids come over after school and wait for their parents to come pick them up. Kids can be loud and abnoxious, talking loudly about alcohol and drugs. *rolls eyes* I know I've been that age before but it's distracting and hard to concentrate on work or reading.. the staff is pleasant and available to help you. I like to come here alot with my laptop and coffee for a nice place other than my house to work and study or just play on my phone. It's a change of scenery and plenty of brightness. It's convenient but could use some help for relieving new books. They can be hard to locate here if there are any. I just like coming here since it's pretty clean and close by.

So when I lived here, The GPL was in an old Carnegie Library building a few blocks away, and it…read morerelocated to this location around the time I moved away. This place is basically the reason I am a literate adult, hold an MLIS, and had any perspective on the outside world as a child. The collection was old and small. The old building was pretty majestic - a real historic landmark - and I'll never quite forgive them for moving locations. New is not always better. The librarians knew me well. I used to BEG my mom to take us here when we were kids. Not to the movies, not to the mall...to the library. The magic place where I could get BOOKS for FREE. As an adult, I've sought refuge here when visiting the fam as it is probably the only place in Ashtabula County with wireless internet. The best memories of my childhood by far are of the GPL.

The librarians that work here treat customers like shit. My organization hosted a training here,…read moreand the next day we were called by Rob Liste, who, like the snob that he is, proceeded to explain that we left the room in disarray. Yes, disarray. Direct quote. There were crumbs on the ground and table. ***Clutching my pearls*** Mind you, we cleaned up everything we brought with us, we put every table and chair exactly where it was when we first entered the space. We wiped down the tables with what little cleaning supplies we had. We were not provided with a vacuum or even wipes, so I'm not sure how we could have cleaned crumbs from the floor. Rob then proceeded to say that he was charging a $25 cleaning fee that would need to be paid prior our next training. I used to use this library all the time, and I will never step foot into this shithole ever again due to the way that myself and my organization were treated by Rob Liste. Fuck this library.

This library is great and so are the helpful people who work here. The programs they offer are…read morefirst rate. IMO, the library is the only thing in this dead town that kept up with the 21st century

Was very excited for a museum library but the inside is unfortunate rather plain and disappointing…read more They do have a large collection of books but it all feels like a after thought crammed into a corner.

Lunchtime exploration. I finally decided to stop and walk around this place I've driven by for…read moreyears. A Beaux-Arts style building with Greek and Roman themes memorializing President Wm McKinley on the site of the school where he started his education. The marble statue of McKinley stands in the center, surrounded by busts of the influential of the period. One side of the building houses the Niles Public Library, and the other side is a small museum and auditorium. A passionate museum docent met me at the locked door and recited an amazing amount of McKinley history. I mean she really was good. The museum displays were a little sparse, but I was impressed with a hand painted flag as well as a carved wooden book cover from China that contained a letter to President McKinley embroidered on silk. Major donors to the memorial are recognized by busts in the auditorium and the library. Notable names include Andrew Carnegie, who contributed to the library, and Joseph Butler, the founder of the Butler Institute of American Art, the first museum of American art. You never know what you might learn when you stop to investigate.