i currently live at 300 lewis st apt 402 Pennsylvania 17954. Maintenance and two other people…read moreforced their way into my apartment using wire cutters when i asked for a warrant. I seriously need help. I called local police but am being ignored. My life was threatened twice by them. Minersville police refuse to respond.

10/10 Very pleasant experience while using the bathroom. Very clean and tidy, would definitely…read moreurinate here again.

A wonderful experience with all the staff. Enjoyed the professionalism the local attorneys held…read morethemselves with.

In my opinion this was a very good experience. We arrived…read moreat 2 pm. At first glance at the line out front with about 15 people and another 15 inside that wasn't moving i was a little concerned. That soon changed quickly. All of a sudden the line moved quickly and all of the people on the line were the only ones inside. Normally the place is packed. Not this time. Im not sure why. Within 15 minutes we were done renewing the license. Amazing really. All in all I'd say we were done within a half an hour total and heading home. How many times could you say that about DMV? Thanks crew inside. Things sure have changed for the best!

Everyone from the front desk attendant to the docs staff were so enjoyable, kind and efficient…read more Not only was my errand executed quickly, but I had a couple of laughs in between. I'd like to say I was in there for less than 20 minutes on a Friday at 3 pm. Which you'd usually assume to be pretty packed. I'd highly suggest using this PennDOT over any other in the area.

First some history from the Internet about the site…read more "Coplay Cement Company Kilns, also known as the Saylor Park Industrial Museum, is an open-air historic site located at Coplay, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. The nine kilns were built in 1892-1893, and used for the production of Portland cement. They are constructed of locally produced red brick, and are known as Schoefer vertical kilns. They were shut down in 1904. The Coplay Cement Company donated the kilns and surrounding land to Lehigh County in 1975, for a cement industry museum. It is operated as a partnership between the County of Lehigh, which owns and maintains the site, and the Lehigh County Historical Society, which provides educational services. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The Saylor Cement Museum honors David Saylor (1827-1884), the father of the American Portland cement industry, and the people who built this industry into one of the most important in the Lehigh Valley and the nation. Lehigh County was a natural spot for cement production. Cement is made from rocks containing lime, silica, and alumina; Lehigh County limestone "cement rock" contains all three ingredients. In 1866 David O. Saylor helped found Coplay Cement Company. In 1871, he received the first American patent for Portland cement, which is much stronger than the natural cement that had previously been produced in this country. Saylor's Portland cement built bridges, docks, jetties, roads, aqueducts, subways, and skyscrapers. By 1900 the Lehigh Valley made 72% of Portland cement produced in this country. The first kiln at the Coplay Cement Company was a dome kiln. Dome kilns were inefficient; they had to shut down often. In 1893 Coplay Cement built Mill B, containing the Schoefer kilns standing today. Originally enclosed in a large building, Schoefer kilns could run continuously. Soon, however, the even more efficient rotary kilns came into use. Mill B's outdated Schoefer kilns shut down in 1904, and Coplay Cement later used Mill B's buildings for storage." The four main things at Saylor Park would the remnants of the kilns, the playground, the community pool and it's a spot where you can pick up the Ironton Rail Trail. The key to this site at this point in time is trying to save the kilns. Lehigh County is trying to obtain the money needed to save the old furnaces which appear to be the last Aalborg style kilns left in the world. The current work being done at the site is due to a $200,000 federal grant with Lehigh County kicking in an equal amount to finish the work on Kiln #1. While nice, a full restoration of all the kilns is estimated at somewhere around $5 million dollars which is money that right now does not exist. Hopefully over time some type of public-private partnership can be formed to get the rest of the work done but in the meantime the site can be enjoyed at a distance and the Rail Trail that cuts thru the park is a fantastic repurposing of an old rail line that would never have been used again. If you go: The outdoor historic site, playground and Rail Trail are open daily year-round from sunrise to sunset and the Coplay Community Pool is open seasonally. Plenty of free parking is on site.

This place is fantastic. Has a park and a bike trail that goes on for ever and a day. The old kilns…read moreor so fantastic. I felt like I was standing back in time. I recommend this place for anyone who want to get out and live. The history and modern meets here

This is probably, short of a few areas colleges, the nicest library in the LV by a long shot…read more * There's only one parking lot in the back of the building and while it's not too large, I've never had trouble finding a space although if you did I guess you would be parking on the street which around here is kind of sketch. * Nice longer hours being open until eight Monday thru Thursday. * Nice sized children's area on the second floor and if the noise level is a bit too much on the other side of the second floor there is an adult's only area which is normally pin drop quiet. * Now that the libraries in Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton have joined forces one library card allows you to borrow from all three and return books to all three very much hassle free. * If there is one negative it would be that don't come trying to use one of their computers for any online activities as while there are a good number of terminals they are regularly full and people camp out for what seems like forever. * While a library has existed in Allentown for over one hundred years, the current building was built in the early 70's and quite honestly it looks like it. Also, don't let Google fool you into thinking that there are other Allentown library branches because this has been it since 2009 when deep state budget cuts forced the Emaus Avenue branch to close. For right now this is our go-to library when needed as everything is new-ish, clean and the staff is very customer service orientated. What's not to like?

Extremely disappointed. Although I presented my ID with my current mailing address, I was informed…read morethat since I'm homeless (I generally stay in a hotel while our if work recuperating from knee injury), I may not have a library card and can only read books on the premises. Not allowed to read if you are homeless, wow.​

Incredible place for doing homework n reading books. Ac provided. Restrooms. Billions of books…read more Friendly librarians. Comfortable chairs tables