Susan Kane, Editor-in-Chief, Parenting magazine In Newport, PA, Cheryl Capozzi was used to seeing her kids reading torn, stained, taped-together old books from their school library. But when her first-grader brought home a mold-covered book falling out of its binding, she decided to do something. Taking the tattered old book to the school superintendent, she demanded to know why their school library was in such poor condition. And when he told her that the district budget simply didn’t have the money to fund the resources that her school library needed, she took action, organizing her school’...