Fairmount Community Library

Fairmount Community Library
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406 Chapel Drive
Syracuse, NY 13219

Telephone: (315) 487-8933
Fax: (315) 484-9475

HOURS
Monday 10:00 - 8:30
Tuesday 10:00 - 8:30
Wednesday 10:00 - 8:30
Thursday 10:00 - 8:30
Friday 10:00 - 5:00
Saturday 10:00 - 1:00
Sunday c l o s e d

SUMMER HOURS
As above, except closed Saturdays from July 7 through September 1

LIBRARY CLOSINGS
New Year's Day, Martin Luther King Day, Presidents' Day, Good Friday, Saturday before Easter, Saturday before Memorial Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Eve (close at 5 p.m.), Thanksgiving, Friday after Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas, New Year's Eve

Grace Days: 1

STAFF
Director:       Kathy Morris

BOARD OF TRUSTEES
President:       Joan Rasi
VP/Secretary:       John Rittell
Treasurer:   Joseph Watson
Bookkeeper:   Dick Smith
Members:       Barbara Bojarski, Marybeth Gaffney, JoAnn Gates, Carol Graham, Debi Luke, Marilyn Marcy, LaVerne Powell, David Shockey, Sue Shockey, Edward Smith
Board Meetings:       Third Wednesday each month, except December, July, and August at 7:00. Annual meeting: April

LEGISLATORS
Assembly District No. 124:       William Barclay
Senate District No. 50:       John DeFrancisco
County District No. 11:       Martha Mulroy

HISTORY
A conversation at the Fairmount School PTA meeting in 1955 was the genesis of today's Fairmount Community Library. The individuals involved put their energies into finding out how and what was necessary to start a library and then proceeded to raise the funding. The library received an official charter from the State in November of 1956, and in April of 1957 opened its doors. Since then the library has changed its location twice and remodeled twice to meet the needs of its community. As a small community library, Fairmount encourages an open and friendly atmosphere where people of all ages can find information and entertainment. Fairmount encourages both aspects in the belief that both information and entertainment are important to the full development of an individual's character.

 


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