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Editorial — A cultural gem: Badenhausen Library will get funding from town of Brasher

Potsdam Library will have curbside pickup for everything starting June 1

Potsdam Library will have curbside pickup for everything starting June 1
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Tuesday school budget proposition decides if Ogdensburg library gets additional $225,000 in funding

Saturday, May 15, 2021 - 7:19 am BY JIMMY LAWTON OGDENSBURG – It’s a big deal. A proposition attached to the school budget vote set for May 18 will determine whether or not the Ogdensburg Public Library receives $225,000 in additional funding. The decision falls squarely on voters within the Ogdensburg School District and their decision will shape the future of the city library. The funding is intended to replace money that once came from the city budget, but will end completely in 2022. Ogdensburg Mayor Jeffrey M. Skelly has devoted his first term in office to reducing costs at the city and has been laser focused on finances and clearing a path to development of the city’s waterfront and businesses. While he says the library is important, he does not approve of how it’s been run and wants to see new leadership. He sees the May 18 vote as a referendum on the library’s leadership and path for the future.

Ogdensburg library supporters rally as phased decline in city funding comes to an end

OGDENSBURG — Library users, taxpayers, constituents — one and the same — rallied outside City Hall on Monday night. The group of about 30 people gathered ahead of City Council’s first of two April meetings, asking passing voters and motorists to support a May school district referendum to fund the Ogdensburg Public Library. The library Board of Trustees is hoping for $225,000 in funding from property taxpayers in the district to boost the steady decline in city contributions over the last six years. The phased decline was designed to increase self-sufficiency of both the library and the Frederic Remington Art Museum, eventually cutting the city contribution altogether, City Manager Stephen P. Jellie said. Councilor Michael B. Powers contended the plan was to increase the fund balance and start to slow down contributions, “not to completely phase out, unless necessary.”

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