This survey investigated the services offered to older adults by public libraries in northeastern Ohio. Questionnaires were mailed to 120 public libraries in that region, and 80 (66.6%) of them were returned. The responding libraries were divided into three categories based on the size of their service population: (1) over 50,000 people (16.3%); (2) 20,000 to 50,000 people (31.2%); and (3) under 20,000 people (52.5%). Data is provided regarding services such as large-print collections, telecommunications devices for the deaf (TDDs), books-on-tape, home delivery, special periodicals targeting older adults, magnifiers, deposit collections in nursing homes, and fine-free library cards for seniors. Results indicate that libraries in northeastern Ohio are doing fairly well at offering services that have been around for awhile: large-print materials, books-on-tape, and delivery services. Newer services, however, need improvement: TDDs, special programming, and the provision of older adult services librarians/staff. Ten figures illustrate the data, and the survey cover letter and a blank survey form are appended. (Contains 13 references.) (BEW)