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What is the primary reason you are running for this office? dfafadsfdsfdsfdsfsdfd What will be your single most important priority if you get elected? dfafadsfdsfdsfdsfsdfd If your race is contested, what sets you apart from the other candidates? asdfadsfadfsfsdfsdfsdffsdfds Is there any other information pertinent to your campaign that you would like to add? afsdfsfaffdafadsfdfdsf
Two library board incumbents are running for re-election without opponents.
Incumbents Loren Jay Tiede and John Majewski are both up for re-election, and both are running uncontested in this election. They would serve six-year terms. Early voting begins March 25. Election Day is April 9. Learn more about the Woodridge Public Library Board. Join Patch! Create a free user account and join the discussion about the future of Woodridge. You'll be subscribed to the free daily newsletter and breaking news alerts.
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Computer class registration also begins next week at the library.
Need a computer on the go? The Woodridge Public Library might be able to help. The library is now offering laptops that users can check out to use in the library. Card holders can get them for a two-hour period, and they can renew the rental if no one else is waiting for one. Each laptop has Microsoft Office applications and internet access through the Library's wireless network. Speaking of laptops, computer class registration begins Monday, Feb. 25. Use the library's online calendar to see class dates and to sign up. Read more about what computer classes (and other programs) are coming up in the Library Leaves Spring 2013 edition.
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7 p.m. Thursday at the Woodridge Public Library: A panel of real estate and mortgage professionals will discuss such things as available mortgage programs and home buying strategies along with important legal issues.
Ten area libraries will offer the Big Read program, which encourages patrons to read the same book with the goal of promoting reading, sparking discussion and building community.
You know how the typical book club works: A group of people read the same book, then meet to discuss it. But not too many take the premise of a book club and make it a months-long community experience that includes learning about not only the literature but also relevant and related movies, food, geography, music and more. The Big Read, a program put on by 10 area libraries, is once again making that happen with the goal of promoting reading, sparking discussion, and building community. The Shoemaker's Wife, this year's book, tells the story of two lovers whose journeys take them from the mountains in Italy to their new home in America. Inspired by her own family history, author Adriana Trigiani's novel tells a love story that also …
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The Woodridge Public Library just launched a new service that gives cardholders access to popular magazines on their computer, iPad, iPhone or Android devices.
Editor's note: The following is a press release provided by the Woodridge Public Library. The Woodridge Public Library just launched a new service that gives cardholders access to popular magazines on their computer, iPad, iPhone or Android devices. The library subscribes to 72 titles through Zinio, a digital magazine service. Go to the library's website at woodridgelibrary.org for more information and instructions on how to download these magazines. Once downloaded, they are yours to keep. The magazines are always available so there are no waiting lists. There is no limit on how many titles can be downloaded. Some of the titles include features such as video, audio, and live links. A few of the titles available are Consumer Reports, …
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Join in the discussion 7 p.m. December 18 at Woodridge Library.
Censorship is alive and well, as highlighted by Banned Books Week—and you might be surprised by who the most vocal challengers of books are.
The importance of the First Amendment and the concept of "intellectual freedom" might not always be readily apparent to most kids, but Banned Books Week is a great opportunity to make those lessons come alive for children—and adults. Banned Books Week is held annually during the last week of Sept. (Sept. 30-Oct. 6, 2012). The week is an occasion for libraries and bookstores across the U.S. to help folks realize just how real and ongoing a problem censorship is. At the Woodridge Public Library, this year marks the 30th anniversary of Banned Books Week, and the theme is “30 Years of Liberating Literature.” During this week, the Library will display materials that have been banned, challenged, or restricted in the United States during those …
Free events at the Woodridge Public Library include programs on how to use Facebook, prevent identity theft and download e-books.
As kids go back to school, adults in Woodridge have the opportunity to do a little learning as well. The following programs will be presented free at the Woodridge Public Library during the month of September. The programs below are open to everyone. Social Networking 101: Facebook Monday, September 10, 7 p.m. An informal tour of Facebook. A librarian will demonstrate how to use the site and answer questions. Identity Theft Wednesday, September 12, 7 p.m. Want to know more about identity theft? A representative from the DuPage Credit Union will explain how to minimize your risk, the warning signs that you may be a victim, and the steps to take if you are. Small Potatoes: Stories and Music for Everyone! Sunday, September 16, 2 p.m. A Small …
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