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Warrenville Joins Cool City Program On Jan. 17, Mayor David Brummel signed the US Mayor’s Climate Protection Agreement thereby officially joining Warrenville to the Sierra Club’s Cool Cities Program, an initiative led by volunteers around the country, striving for collaboration among “community members, organizations, businesses, and local leaders to implement clean energy solutions that save money, create jobs, and help curb global warming.
Warrenville 7-8 Grade Lady Cagers Win League Title The 2011-12 Quad City seventh and eighth Grade Girls Basketball League concluded its tournament and season Jan. 8 at Glenbard North High School, and the Warrenville Penguins finished the season undefeated at 12-0.
Forest Preserve Seeks Sewer and Water Service From Warrenville Approximately 75 Warrenville residents attended the Warrenville Community Development and Planning Committee of the Whole meeting Jan. 9, 2012 at Warrenville City Hall.
Welcome Home! A caring community braved the cold to welcome Lance Corporal Weston J. Smith USMC (in DC shirt) back home to make sure the hero knew how much his service and sacrifice meant.
 

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  • Warrenville Tightens Its Belt – Van Program Modified, Arts Grants Reduced Written by George Safford

    The Warrenville City Council met Jan. 23 as the Finance and Personnel Committee of the Whole, and leading off a long agenda was a consulting report on city services and staffing. The study was conducted from late August through November, and the analysis, findings and recommendations were prepared in December. Voorhees and Associates performed the work.



    Written on Thursday, 02 February 2012 18:09
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Home Local Your $12 Donation Allows the Village Chronicles to Live On
Wednesday, 06 January 2010 16:02

Your $12 Donation Allows the Village Chronicles to Live On

Written by Staff Writer
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Asking for financial assistance on the heels of the holiday season may border on insanity, but we at the Village Chronicles are confident you, our readers, understand our plight. We are at a critical stage in our evolution, and firmly believe that an infusion of funds at this time will take us to the point where we can become self sufficient.

We say this for a number of reasons. The Village Chronicles does not have the customary overhead expenses of an ordinary business. Almost all of our labor is voluntary; we are not saddled with a mortgage or rent; and many of the other costs incident to publishing a newspaper are at little or minimal expense. Our largest continuous costs are printing and postage, both of which are necessary to the production and distribution of a printed paper.

Why not rely totally on the website to disseminate information, you ask? The reason is simple. The demographics of Warrenville still include a sizable percentage of residents who have been brought up in a newspaper world and like to get their hands on a paper that deals primarily with their community.

Nevertheless, no one is more cognizant of the power of the internet than we are. We have been fortunate, in fact extremely lucky, to be able to avail ourselves of several individuals who are enormously talented when it comes to the electronic media. We intend to take full advantage, to use our website to exponentially expose the content of the paper and Warrenville businesses to anyone and everyone who might be interested. Over the holidays we began to institute some changes in the website, but we are just beginning.

In the near future, the site will become the home to videos, pictures and other graphics exposing our merchants and other businesses to all who wish to view them, as well as to many who are “guided” to the site.

We strongly believe that this concept, this blend of print and cyberspace, will produce a product that we and you our readers can be proud of, to the point where it becomes an institution in the community.

This takes a while to accomplish, and so we ask that each of you donate $12 to our cause, which on an annual basis would be the equivalent of one dollar per month. Obviously we will not get 100 percent participation, so if you feel you can give more, you will be making up for those who choose not to or who cannot afford it.

Please send your donation to the Village Chronicles, P.O. Box 632, Warrenville, IL 60555-0632. Should you wish to contribute by credit card, you may do so by calling Tom Sherlock (630) 730-2740.

Whatever you decide to do, we are grateful for your interest, and we thank you.

 

Last modified on Thursday, 07 January 2010 10:45

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Letters to the Editor

  • The Real Objection to the Pipeline Written by Connie Schmidt

    Although there is concern for underground water reservoirs in Nebraska, this is not the only objection that environmentalists have to the Keystone XL Pipe line proposed to carry oil from Canada to Texas.



    Written on Thursday, 02 February 2012 18:00

  • Thank You All Written by The Lederman family

    To all that came to celebrate and remember Ron Lederman’s life. Thank you for all the kind words and memories.



    Written on Thursday, 19 January 2012 07:51

  • VC is Hypocritical Written by Scott Shaw

    I am responding to, and have a question for managing editor, George Safford. Why is it okay for Mr. Safford to insult the Chronicles readers, but it is not okay for us to have an opportunity to properly defend ourselves? Your editorial policy is a disgrace to free and open speech.



    Written on Thursday, 19 January 2012 07:50

  • A Letter to the Editor—And to All Who Knew Joe Voegtle Written by Jeff Carstens

    Joe Voegtle passed away this last week. The President wasn't notified. There won't be a plaque at an Ivy League university. The New York Times didn't carry a single word. But there is a little corner of the universe where, for a time, everything stopped – a little town that could pass for anywhere in the United States; the town where Joe plied his trade, raised a family, and touched the lives of those around him.



    Written on Thursday, 29 December 2011 20:56

  • How Do We Stop the Horn Blowing? Written by Rich and Ellen Kurowski

    Why not do something constructive with the excess railroad funds? How about hiring a lawyer, familiar with dealing with railroad problems, to get the trains to stop blowing their horns?



    Written on Thursday, 15 December 2011 10:22