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Putnam’s new courthouse library

March
24

tjndc5-5i16gunc6jatvchq9zn_thumbnail.jpgThe Chief Administrative Judge of the state of New York has appointed Judge John W. Sweeny, Jr., Putnam County Senior Resident Justice, as chairman of the Board of Trustees for the Putnam County Supreme Court Law Library.

No small task, this library operation is charged with providing professional legal resources to attorneys and the public — a unique library that serves a vital and distinct function for professionals and the general public. This facility in the new Putnam County Courthouse on Gleneida Avenue in Carmel is an update of the what was housed in the previous courthouse. There are expanded services and Internet access for lawyers, as well as new programs to help litigants who are self-represented.

In a release announcing his appointment, Sweeny said he is looking forward to the improved library.

He is also an Associate Justice of the Appellate Division of the New York State Supeme Court.

(Photo by Stuart Bayer/The Journal News, Dec. 27, 2007)

This entry was posted on Monday, March 24th, 2008 at 11:32 am by Barbara Nackman.
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About this blog
Staff writer Barbara Livingston Nackman admits she doesn't like to stroll past a library or bookstore without stopping inside. And, when visiting someone's home she rarely walks by a bookshelf without glancing at the titles. She shares her passion for fiction, non-fiction, poetry and short stories by bringing books discussions online and exploring the local literati scene.


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About the author
Barbara NackmanA municipal reporter for The Journal News since 1997, Barbara Livingston Nackman has covered local governments, events and breaking news from many communities. She began her journalism career by writing for bookselling and library publications. As a suburban mother, she made sure her two sons, now 23 and 21, had bookshelves and reading chairs in their rooms and library cards way before they had driver's licenses. Her editors have now found an outlet for all those book-related stories she pitches and her husband hopes she gains an interest in reading historical non-fiction.

Well, maybe if it's about Benjamin Franklin and the Free Library of Philadelphia. READ MORE

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