If you don't find the answer you need here, contact the library or search the website.
The Reddick Library provides remote printing from your laptop or other mobile device. You can send your documents from inside the library or from home. Click HERE then follow the instructions below.
1. Enter your “User Info” which is any unique name or title you choose, e.g. “Kelly S.”, “term paper”, “resume”, “invitation”, etc. If you are printing from a mobile device please read the separate instructions on the website.
2. Select your document. This can be from a location on your laptop or a URL from a website. Sorry, you cannot print from a password protected website such as your email or bank.
3. Click on the arrow for the next page.
4. Select the number of copies and which pages you want printed. For Excel or Power Point documents, choose “Select Type” for more options.
5. Click on the arrow for the next page. Your pages will be counted.
6. When you are ready, click on the green printer button.
7. You will receive a reference number and your document will be sent to the printer. It may take a few minutes to show up at the print station.
8. Go to the print station in the library to pay for and receive your copies. The cost is $.25 per page.
Items will stay in the queue for just two hours.
Publisher and microsoft Works documents cannot be printed at this time.
Click here for a full list of formats that can be printed.
If you live in the Reddick Public Library District, you are entitled to a library card free as part of your tax-supported library service.
Your library card allows you to:
Getting a New Library Card
The requirements for obtaining a Reddick Library card are a picture ID and proof of residency. All library cards will be mailed to your address and are valid for two years. A person under the age of 18 needs a parent or legal guardian present to obtain a card.
If your photo ID has your current address in Reddick Public Library District:
Provide one proof of residency from the following:
Tax bill *Required for out-of-city resident*
Voter’s card
Current utility bill
Lease agreement
Recent pay stub with address
Official mail (no personal letters)
Checkbook
Vehicle registration
If your photo ID does not have your current address in Reddick Public Library District:
Provide two proofs of residency and a picture ID. See above list.
Renewing a Current Library Card
A valid photo ID with proof of residency is necessary. If your photo ID does not have your current address, please use the list above to provide one additional proof of residency.
If the library has received returned mail on your account, you will need to show two items (see list above) to verify your address.
If your library card is not current (it’s more than six months expired and no longer in our computer database), you will need to obtain a new library card.
To renew books and other items, you can call the library at 815-434-0509 and a member of the staff can do it for you. Additionally, you can visit our on-line card catalog, sign in to your account, and renew items from there.
You can now access the library's eAudiobook and eBook collection through Omnilibrary. You can download books onto a number of devices and even burn some to a CD. Click on the icon above to get started.
For help downloading to your Kindle or Nook, choose from the attachments below.
This website has several "feeds", which allow you to automatically receive links to news and events as they're posted on the site. Using feeds is a convenient way to keep up with as many blogs, news sites, and other websites as you like. For a quick tutorial about feeds and how they work, see Common Craft's RSS in Plain English video.
Feeds are marked with a special icon
, which you click to "subscribe" to the feed by adding it to whichever program you use as a feed reader (see below).
Feeds on this site include:
There are a number of tools available for subscribing to and reading feeds. Here are a few examples:
Each tool has its own specific instructions for adding feeds, but the process is usually as simple as pasting in the feed's address or selecting from a menu.
The Illinois State Library funds a talking book and braille service for those who are unable to read or use conventional print material due to a visual or physical disability. The center that supports LaSalle county is the Voices of Vision located in Geneva, IL.
To learn more about the service and how to apply for assistance, click here.
To see a map of the entire Illinois network, click here.