The building doesn't appear to be in use anymore but it is fascinating to see. They built this…read morebuilding to house the headquarter for the Longaberger basket company

This used to be the headquarters for Longaberger basket, but the building is now unoccupied…read more It's a fun roadside attraction if you happen to be in the Newark, Ohio area!

We went to Dresden, Ohio looking for the Longaberger Factoryonly to find out it was closed, but we…read morewere able to locate the World's Largest Basket by Longaberger. This basket is also listed on the AmericaRoadside.com website about oddities you can find across America. It was nice and pretty easy to find just a little sad to see how dead and dried up this entire small Ohio town has became...very sad!!! But on the brighter side this Little park was very clean!!!

Just a basket. A large one that was built from the hands of employees from a past company. It…read moreresides in Dresden, Ohio. It used to be a tourist attraction for handmade baskets.

Took care of my problems right away and very friendly service. Wasn't on hold to longread more

This Institution is amazing. Ive always felt welcomed and if material was not available I was…read moreassisted to have it secured. Their outreach is to each demographic. As to allowing child level reading regarding empathy, gender, etc., I fully support the Institution. At 63 years-of-age, I realize how much suffering is provided through ignorance on these simple concepts. My skin is not pink or blue. Ive never been only one color, gender, etc. Understanding is not evil - sadly, ignorance is a killer.

nice new building and good resources. Staff very helpful. Good thing they did not hire the predator…read morekent state applicant who knows what problems they would have had. Good decision. Now you wont have to worry that someone is watching you. Nice for kids mainly.

The Charles Holliday Covered Bridge was one of the last covered bridges in the area, and it was…read moreoriginally located on Lake Road, crossing over Walnut Creek. It was moved onto the grounds of the Millersport Lions Club, where it was restored and is now open to the public to explore. You cannot drive through this bridge in a vehicle. Instead, you park in the Millersport Lions Club parking lot and take a short walk through the grounds and explore the covered bridge by foot. It was fun to sit inside of it (there are some benches) and look at the weathering on the outside. Once you're done looking at the bridge, take a look at the other buildings and structures that sit on the Lions Club property. The town has taken to relocating many of the historic buildings to this spot, and the public is welcome to visit them.

Nice building, but LOUD. Kids come in to chat, librarians talking loudly constantly, mostly just…read morechatting to each other. I mean, it'd be fine if the place were empty but it's not. Also, no electrical outlets available. They DO have reasonable wifi, though. So mixed. Not a good place to work, even temporarily. You'd do better at a cafe or park.

I waited for soc security to answer on hold last night 2 1/2 hours ... and finally hung up…read more Today , I came to this Cambridge office, and was waited on and had my answers to what I needed within 15 minutes. I am Thankful, and Very Impressed!! Thank You!!