Needleworker's Club
April 15th at 12:30pm
Please come to our first meeting of this newly formed club. Whether you like to knit, crochet, counted-cross stitch, quilt or embroider, we'd love to have you come. The first meeting will be a get-to-know-each-other, and we can decide at that time just how the meetings will be fashioned.
Please come to our first meeting of this newly formed club. Whether you like to knit, crochet, counted-cross stitch, quilt or embroider, we'd love to have you come. The first meeting will be a get-to-know-each-other, and we can decide at that time just how the meetings will be fashioned.
Radio broadcast fosters equal access to printed material
Individuals who are blind, vision-impared, learning-disabled or physically disabled are eligible to become listeners of the Radio Information Service, a radio broadcast of local, regional, and national publications that gives those unable to read printed material in a way to keep up with the news in their local community and the world.
A service of the Tri-States Public Radio and the College of Fine Arts and Communication at Western Illinois University, the Radio Information Service was established in 1978 adn broadcasts 24 hours a day, seven days a week from the WIU campus.
Volunteers deliver daily new and information by reading everything from the Keokuk Daily Gate City to the Wall Street Journal. Evening broadcasts include an array of programming from dozens of publications such as Entertainment Weekly, AARP Magazine, Field & Stream, as well as novels and short stories.
The serive is a broadcast in the tri-states are on subcarrier channels of WIUM-Macomb, WVKC-Galesburg and WIUW-Warsaw/Keokuk. A special receiver is required to hear the braodcasts in these areas provided to eligible listeners at no cost. A web streaming service is also available.
For more information, contact Tri-States Audio Information Services at (309) 298-2403 or ais@wiu.edu or visit www.tristatesaudio.com
A service of the Tri-States Public Radio and the College of Fine Arts and Communication at Western Illinois University, the Radio Information Service was established in 1978 adn broadcasts 24 hours a day, seven days a week from the WIU campus.
Volunteers deliver daily new and information by reading everything from the Keokuk Daily Gate City to the Wall Street Journal. Evening broadcasts include an array of programming from dozens of publications such as Entertainment Weekly, AARP Magazine, Field & Stream, as well as novels and short stories.
The serive is a broadcast in the tri-states are on subcarrier channels of WIUM-Macomb, WVKC-Galesburg and WIUW-Warsaw/Keokuk. A special receiver is required to hear the braodcasts in these areas provided to eligible listeners at no cost. A web streaming service is also available.
For more information, contact Tri-States Audio Information Services at (309) 298-2403 or ais@wiu.edu or visit www.tristatesaudio.com

