Post on 24-Jun-2020
Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
From the Editor Page 2
From the Prez Page 2
On the Cover Page 3
Who’s Who Page 3
“Join A Camera Club” Page 4-6
“Trip to Sax-Zim Bog” Page 7-8
“Check Your Camera Strap” Page 9
Club Excursions Page 10-11
Recognitions Page 12-18
Calendar of Events Page 19
Club Links and Featured Website Page 20
© Lake County Camera Club, 2020
Website: www.lakecountycameraclub.org
Email: newsletter@lakecountycameraclub.org
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
From the Editor...
The holidays are over and the new year has begun! As Barbara
Walters has said so many times… THIS IS 2020! Competition season
is in full swing and many photographers are setting out for those
special winter excursions. So whether its the warm indoor places of
interest, or getting out and braving the elements, keep those
shutters clicking and those images popping. And also remember that this is OUR newsletter. Not just
my newsletter. And OUR newsletter needs help. If you got a neat new toy, tell us about it. Went on a
good excursion, let us know. Have good editing tip, teach it us. Anything you’d like to add to the
newsletter for others to see, please send me those articles and photos. And to all, I wish a HAPPY
NEW YEAR and keep those shutters clicking!
Anthony Roma, Newsletter Publisher
Email: phfd86@att.net
From the Prez...
I hope everyone had a wonderful holiday and enjoying the photography gifts
we bought ourselves. If you did upgrade, always remember a good place to
advertise / sell your old equipment is LCCC and CACCA. Those upgrading to
mirrorless and possibly experiencing a bit of a learning curve, let us
know. We could set up a small group to help you through some of the
difficulties, just let me or a board member know.
We all benefit from the club activities, and sometimes we have to evaluate the time spent on limited
participation. Club excursions numbers have been dropping over the last year, and will be addressed
at the end of this club season. November we had 8, and December 4 members, and it's always pretty
much the same individuals. The time spent on looking for activities can be lengthy and time
consuming. If club excursions have lost the interest of members, maybe it's time to reevaluate, other
clubs do not have club excursions.
I keep hearing from people "that's not what I enjoy shooting", but lighting is part of every image
taken. If you have ideas on what you like and want to shoot, let Art Hughes or a board member
know. When it comes to New Year's resolutions relating to photography, spend a day out learning new
techniques on club excursions. We are also looking for people to fill positions for the board and other
activities, starting in September. If you think you might be interested, what better way than shadowing
current positions. I would like to wish all members and their loved ones, a healthy and joyful New
Year.
Jeff Fisher, President, Lake County Camera Club
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
The cover photo for this quarter’s issue of Exposures is
courtesy of Bob Kruzic. Bob’s photograph of “Dusk At The
Palace” won an award and received Print of the Month honors
for Small Monochrome Print in the October 2019 club
competition. Bob said, “this photo was taken outside of the
Louvre in Paris. The massive building was once a royal palace,
but it now is one of the premier art museums in the world,
housing the Mona Lisa along with thousands of other
priceless pieces of paintings an sculptures. Near sunset and
into blue hour this courtyard has endless photo opportunities
no matter which direction you look. Here everything qualifies
as art, even the lampposts. “
Congrats Bob!
On the Cover...
Who’s Who...
The Lake County Camera Club could not operate without the fine folks who volunteer on the Board of
Directors. The Board of Directors for the 2019-20 season are…
Jeff Fisher - President
Anthony Roma - President-Elect
Kimberly Shadduck - Past President
Sue Baron - Secretary
Jim Ross - Treasurer
Gary Edwards - Vice President, External Operations
Bill Sullivan - Vice President, Internal Operations
Bob Kruzic - Competition Chair
John Rouse - Webmaster
Anthony Roma - Newsletter Editor
There are also a number of other club members who volunteer in the operations of our club as well.
Without their help, this club doesn't continue. Special thanks to all who volunteer! To volunteer for an
open position within the Board of Directors or Operations of the club, please speak to one of the
current board members.
Photo courtesy of Bob Kruzic
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
Join A Camera Club
Written by Anthony Roma
Walking around during one of the recent photo
excursions I was attending, I was approached by
a gentleman who wanted some information
about the photography world. As I spoke with the
gentleman, I began to recount and think back to
the time when I was starting out in photography.
Then I gave him the best piece of advice I can
give a person. Join a camera club!
I was sitting at home trying to figure out which art class I could take to complete the
requirements I needed to achieve my Associates Degree. As I thumbed through the pages of the
college catalog, the title “Digital Photography I” jumped out at me. I started to think that this could
be a nice class to take. I had purchased a cheap “point ‘n shoot” little camera a couple of years ago
and I was just getting started in raising a family. Like every new parent, I wanted photographic
memories of my children growing up and doing activities. Soon, I got the bug. After my first son was
born I would slowly notice that I was doing more than just “baby pictures” and started getting more
interested in seeing what else I could capture. When my second son was born, I was also trying to
finish up my college degree at CLC and had to complete the curriculum requirements, one of them
being an art class. I was never really interested in art to the point where I had thought about taking
classes for it. But then I saw the words “Digital Photography”. I figured that if I had to take an art
class, it might as well be one that I’m interested in. I had been messing around with my camera
from time to time and started wondering if photography was a hobby I could really get into. I
remember making a trip to the Shedd Aquarium and getting some pretty decent photos and
thinking that I can do this. So I registered for “Digital Photography I” at CLC.
Throughout the class, I was amazed at the quality of the photos my classmates had been
taking. Several of my classmates as well as my instructor had given me praise with the photos I had
been submitting and I soon started shopping for a bigger and better camera. I needed to graduate
from the point and shoot to the DSLR. My budget was limited so I started out small. After many
months of research, I purchased an Olympus E-500 DSLR camera and lens kit. The class was great
but I soon realized that if I really wanted to improve my hobby, I needed something more than a 3-
hour a week college class. One of the suggestions that was made to me was, “you need to join a
camera club.” With the hustle and bustle of raising children, being a new home owner, and various
training courses I was required to take with the Fire Department, I just didn’t have the extra time to
be in a club. Things began to settle down a little as the training classes were completed and we got
more settled as a family. It was time to start thinking about the club idea. Then I found the Lake
County Camera Club. I did a little research and found some information about the club and finally
decided that if I really wanted to pursue the photography hobby, I had to join the club. I attended
Photo courtesy of Anthony Roma
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
my first meeting as a guest and was greeted with such open arms that I knew this was the place to be.
It was a competition night and seeing all of the entries being judged really fascinated me. I had even
brought some photos with me to show around and ask if I had any potential of being a photographer.
Much to my surprise, I had received several encouraging words from some of the longtime members. I
immediately realized that this was the club for me. I have to admit though that I was also a little dis-
couraged by the brilliant photos being judged during the competition. But I also thought that if I want-
ed to learn how to take quality photos and gain the skills to be able to put my own work in the competi-
tion, then I would have to join the club. I signed up that night.
As I got more and more involved with the club, my skills and knowledge had grown tremendous-
ly. Within a couple of years, I had gotten praises from several members on how much I have improved
with my photography since joining. The knowledge one can gain from being in a club is endless. There
are so many fields of expertise from the members within the club that really help, whether you are just
starting out, or just trying to improve the skills you already have. With the monthly meetings, the excur-
sions, and the competitions, you can really gain a world of knowledge. Not to mention the friendships
and comradery you can build with the other members. Joining the Lake County Camera Club was prob-
ably one of the best things I could have done.
After being in the club a couple of years and improving my
skills with the camera, I had also learned many skills with the
post editing of my photos. Curriculum nights and excursions that
taught me what to shoot, how to shoot it, and how to finish it
have been so informative, that soon, newer members were start-
ing to ask me for tips and advice. My photos were starting to do
well in the competitions and I was still making friends and gain-
ing praise. One thing I will never forget is the compassion I
gained from being a photographer. The road I traveled wasn’t
exactly easy either being the only Olympus user in a world domi-
nated by Nikon and Cannon. But I was never discouraged. Even
being an Olympus guy, Nikon and Cannon folks would always
encourage me to improve my skills. With several mediums the
club would use for its members, questions were always an-
swered, critiques were always constructive, and suggestions
were always encouraged. By now I had upgraded to the Olympus
E-5 and was really starting to expand out into the photography
world. Utilizing programs like Lightroom and Photoshop to im-
prove my post editing, printing my own photos, and even starting
to participate in arts and crafts shows to display my work. With
my continued participation in the club, I was also asked by the club president to join the club commit-
tee. Being asked to join the committee board, to me, was quite an honor. It meant that I was accepted
and I belonged and they wanted me to be a part of the group that helps make the club as successful
as it was. I remember quoting Steve Martin from the movie “The Jerk” when he finally got his name in
the phone book, “I’m somebody now!”
Photo courtesy of Anthony Roma
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
So now that I have been involved in photography, I
seem to attract more and more friends and strangers seeking
information. Maybe they have seen my work at an art show,
or a friend who is interested in starting out, or they see me
walking around with the “big lens” on. One of the first things I
tell them is to join a club. A camera club will give them an un-
limited supply of knowledge in every field of photography.
They will learn how to use that camera far beyond the typical
“point and shoot” and how to use the camera well beyond the
“automatic” settings. They will learn how to shoot different
subjects far away, up close, and every point in between and
in every light. They will learn how to edit them and how to
best utilize the many computer programs out there. The list is
endless! But the most important thing… they will gain new
friendships for years to come. I encourage new members, just
the way I was encouraged as a new member, to get out the
and shoot. Go on the excursions. Submit into the competi-
tions. Join us for our monthly meetings and Shutter Cafes.
And most of all… ask questions. I promise them they will nev-
er be disappointed. As the club grew from a small basement
of a little church to a nice auditorium at a college, I grew as a photographer. I grew from a little Fuji
and Minolta point and shoot camera to an Olympus DSLR. As I loved using the Olympus cameras, it
was finally time for me to continue to grow even more and graduate to the Nikon. I eventually moved
up into the Class A world. But I will never stop learning and improving.
Always remember that camera clubs do not just magically appear or instantly become an over-
night success. The backbones of a camera club are the many volunteers that help organize and run
the club. From the board members to the hosts to the excursion coordinators and competition chairs.
Successful camera clubs are successful because of those volunteers. And more volunteers are always
needed. If you have the time, if you appreciate the opportunities to improve your photography, or if you
just want to help out, ask your club’s board members or volunteers how you can help. Everyone has
something to contribute no matter what skill level you are.
So I say this to all photographers looking to
improve their skills… JOIN THE CLUB! And to all
those new to the club, I say… NEVER GIVE UP! Con-
tinue to grow and improve your skills. Attend the
meetings, participate in the competitions, and go on
the excursions. I promise you that you will love the
club and the world of photography!
Photo courtesy of Anthony Roma
Photo courtesy of Anthony Roma
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
Trip to Sax-Zim Bog
Written by Sue Barron
In December, Kate Scott and I decided to take a
road trip. Kate is an avid owl follower and I am
thrilled to see nature. Since the Bog has Great
Grays nesting in the winter, we decided to give it a
go.
It was a cold weekend. Kate’s car registered
a -14 one morning. We brought hats, ear warmers,
multiple boots, snow pants, snowshoes, lots of
gloves and hand warmers. There was no way we could get out of the car to hike! I have no idea how
those folks in Minnesota exist, but the cold was 10x worse than Chicago ever felt.
The snow in Duluth was at least 4 feet and when they piled
it up on the corners, cars were hidden. The roads were decent
and snow covered but not deep. At the Bog, it had stopped
snowing by Saturday afternoon so some roads were good. My
little Honda would have been scrapping the ground. All in all, I felt
comfortable in the passenger seat but maybe Kate will say
different.
We drove to the Visitor’s Center first. Wonderful volunteers
who were full of information. We chatted awhile to get an idea of
what birds were there, studied the map and used the wonderful
outhouse. The feeders there were alive. Lots of black capped
chickadees and woodpeckers. We had driven at least 10 miles
inside the Bog to get here. My untrained eyes hadn’t seen much
so these feeders were amazing.
The Bog has miles of roads. I don’t think we traveled down all
of them. There are Black Spruce and Tamarack trees as well as
hayfields and meadows. A mix of landscape to accommodate the
habitats for snowy owls and black backed woodpeckers. People live
throughout the area but so do many birds and mammals. There are
warning signs of no trespassing as well as a notice of ‘non bird
friendly’ areas. Most of the locals welcome birders. Some of the
locals put up feeders and are noted on the map. Mary Lou had the
best! So many bird feeders help to bring in many varieties of flying
jewels as well as 4 footed walkers. And the 2 footed visitors are
treated to a heated outhouse! It was an unexpected luxury and we
were happy to make a monetary donation.
Photo courtesy of Sue Baron
Photo courtesy of Sue Baron
Photo courtesy of Sue Baron
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
Kate had told me that the Northern Shrike kills its
prey and carries it off to put on a pike. Then it enjoys it’s
catch as it gets hungry. Sure enough, we spotted a hunt-
ing bird and ID’d it as a shrike. He didn’t care that we
were watching him in our car blind and he was on a wire
watching the snow. He knew there were voles under the
snow. Quickly he flew down into the snow and we could
see that he came up with a brown vole. It was bigger than
a mouse and I thought it would be too big for a smaller
than a robin sized bird to carry away. But he did it. Took
more than one attempt but he took it off into the woods
right in front of us. Exciting!
The birds I captured in digital (many not very clear) were Canada Jay, a hawk, evening gros-
beak, downy wood pecker, pileated woodpecker and northern shrike. While many images were
fuzzy, we did capture many good images of the same bird. Many of these were lifers for me.
Some day I will make another trip. We didn’t see a Great Gray but there were 4 counted the
day after we left so they were there. Folks have taken beautiful flying images of them. It would be
nice to capture one but I don’t need a physical image to remember the weekend. The images in my
head of that trip are awesome.
Photo courtesy of Sue Baron
Photo courtesy of Sue Baron Photo courtesy of Sue Baron
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
Check Your Camera Strap
Courtesy of NANPA.org Blog Poster
Maybe something similar has happened to you. I was photographing along the Oregon Coast. My cam-
era was on a tripod, it was windy and my camera strap was bouncing around causing vibrations, so I un-
clipped it. So far, so good. When I was done, I clipped the strap back on and took the camera off the
tripod . . . and almost dropped it into the surf because I hadn’t secured the strap clips properly.
November is International Check Your Camera Strap Month, an annual event created by a couple
of . . . you guessed it . . . camera strap manufacturers. But, before you dismiss this as a publicity stunt
(which it absolutely is) let’s look at the reasoning behind it.
Surveys of camera manufacturers and camera repair facilities indicate that “impact damage” is
the most frequent type of repair. While not all camera crashes are caused by strap problems, enough
are to make this topic worth examining. I can’t prevent myself from being clumsy but I can do some
simple things to protect my gear. And, one of the simplest is to regularly check my camera strap.
I love the ability to quickly unclip my strap. It comes in so handy in situations like that windy
beach, where the flapping strap could ruin my photo. But it’s all too easy to clip the strap back in quick-
ly, without thinking and without making sure it’s secure. It’s also all too easy for camera strap attach-
ments to loosen up over time, especially with all the use (and abuse) we put them through.
So, let’s take advantage of International Check Your Camera Strap Month to cultivate some new
habits. Let’s regularly check our straps and double check the connections every time we reattach the
straps.
There are many kinds of camera
straps, which give us tons of flexibility in
how we use our gear. Properly used
straps can make carrying our gear
much easier and prevent a lot of falling
camera accidents. But only if they are
properly attached.
This article is courtesy of the North American Nature Photography Association (NANPA). NANPA publish-
es a blog and provides free articles and information for photographers. Visit them at NANPA.org
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
Club Excursions
October: Scarecrow Festival
Scarecrow Fest began in 1985 with a few contest entries in St. Charles,
Illinois’ Lincoln Park. It has grown from a small community festival to a
nationally recognized festival attracting over 100,000 over the three-day
Columbus Day weekend.
November: Brookfield Zoo
The Brookfield Zoo houses around 450 species of animals in an
area of 216 acres. Opening in July 1934, gained international
recognition using moats and ditches vs. cages to separate
animals from visitors and other animals. First in America to
exhibit giant pandas; one has been taxidermied and displayed in
Chicago's Field Museum of National History. 1960, built the
nation's first fully indoor dolphin exhibit. 1980, introduced Tropic
World, first fully indoor rain forest simulation and then, largest
indoor zoo exhibit in the world.
December: Old World Wisconsin
Stroll through the 1880's Crossroads Village decked in
holiday greenery, full of homes and shops bustling with
holiday preparations. Treat yourself to a warm cup of
wassail, do some holiday shopping, and see the largest Yule
Goat in North America. Then, enjoy a horse-drawn ride
around the village, but keep a watchful eye out for the
Krampus! If you've been nice, make sure to stop by Santa's
workshop to say hello and take the perfect family photo.
Photo courtesy of Anthony Roma
Photo courtesy of Gary Edwards
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
January: Norge Ski Club Winter Tournament
The annual Norge Ski Jump tournament traditionally happens each year on the 4th weekend in January.
Top-ranked ski jumpers from around the world compete in the annual tournament. The competition takes
place on the giant slopes just two blocks north of Routes 14 and 22 in Fox River Grove, Illinois. The event
is the oldest continuously-held ski-jumping tournament in North America. Spectators can view the
tournament on the hill as well as experience vendor booths, food and drink.
February: Eagles at Starved Rock
From the Visitor Center Parking lot, take a short hike to the top of Starved Rock for live eagle
viewing. Drive across the river to the Illinois Waterway Visitor Center for eagle viewing from their
observation deck and an educational presentation all about eagles. Check out the Frozen Waterfalls &
wild life. Dress warmly.
Fuel up for your outdoor adventure
Located in the Starved Rock Visitor Center, Trailheads offers a menu of favorites such as corn dogs, soft
pretzels and nachos to sweet treats, including our homemade fudge, Artisan ice cream and soft serve
cones.
Enjoy a casual dining experience in our warm, welcoming restaurant. Our on-site restaurant at Starved
Rock Lodge is open daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner
March: To be announced…
LCCC does not have a scheduled Excursion for March as of yet. If you have any ideas, please let
someone on the Board know and perhaps an excursion can be arranged.
Visit the Lake County Camera Club website calendar for more information of upcoming excursions.
Upcoming Excursions
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
Recognitions...
The 2019-20 season is underway. The Lake County Camera Club recognized several awards for pho-
tographers and their accomplishments for the first quarter.
OCTOBER
“Purple Reigns Over The Ghost Shift” Bill Sullivan
Lg Color - LCCC HM
“Diabolus Enim Centralis” Bill Sullivan
Lg Mono - LCCC POM, CACCA HM
“Nothing's Going To Stop Me Now” Bill Sullivan
Lg Mono - LCCC Award, CACCA Award
“The Golden Age of Bridges” Bob Kruzic
Lg Color - LCCC Award, CACCA Award
“Dusk at the Palace” Bob Kruzic
Sm Mono - LCCC POM, CACCA HM
“Mile Zero” Egon Schein
Lg Color - LCCC HM
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
“Teasels” Jim Ross
Sm Color - LCCC HM
“Broken Arch” John Williams
Sm Color - LCCC POM, CACCA Award
“Victorian Curves” Linda Kruzic
Lg Mono - LCCC HM, CACCA Award
“Cobblestone Courtyard” Linda Kruzic
Sm Mono - LCCC HM, CACCA Award “Out From the Shadows” Liz Rose Fisher
Sm Color - CACCA Award
“Chicago L Curve” John Williams
Lg Color - LCCC Award, CACCA Award
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
“Unabashed Splendor” Mike Trahan
Sm Color - LCCC HM
“Holland Lake Montana” Mike Kukulski
Lg Mono - LCCC Award, CACCA HM
“View From the Third Floor” Sue Baron
Lg Color - LCCC HM, CACCA HM
“Looking Up” Sue Baron
Sm Color - LCCC HM, CACCA HM
“Pittsburgh by the Monongahela River” Sue Baron
Lg Mono - LCCC HM
“Sicilian Wine Cellar” Tim Elliot
Sm Mono - LCCC HM, CACCA Award
“The Three Sisters” Tim Elliot
Sm Color - LCCC Award, CACCA HM
“Water Lillies” Tim Elliot
Lg Color - LCCC Award
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
“The Royal Music Room” Bob Kruzic
Lg Color - LCCC HM
“Attention” Bob Lin
DPI - LCCC Award
DECEMBER
“Ranch Gate” Art Hughes
DPI - LCCC HM
“Big Boy 4014 Heading South” Bill Sullivan
Lg Mono - LCCC HM
“Turbulance” Bill Sullivan
Lg Mono - CACCA Award
“A Light in the Palace Courtyard” Bob Kruzic
Lg Color - LCCC HM
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
“Argentine Tegu Lizard” Gary Edwards
Sm Mono - LCCC POM
“Why Can’t I Blend In?” Gary Edwards
DPI - LCCC HM
“Chase” Bob Lin
DPI - LCCC HM “Daydreaming” Christopher Washburn
DPI - LCCC HM
“African Gray Crowned Crane” Eric Weddel
Sm Color - LCCC HM
“A Pensive Moment” Gary Edwards
Lg Color - LCCC Award
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
“Cathedral Pipes” Mike Burgquist
Sm Mono - LCCC HM
“Chicago On Ice” Mike Kukulski
Lg Color - LCCC POM
“Lady By The Pond” Karen Gallwitz
DPI - LCCC Award
“Ascending In Style” Linda Kruzic
Lg Mono - LCCC HM “Simplicity In Balance” Linda Kruzic
Sm Color - LCCC HM
“Charles Keith” Liz Rose Fisher
Sm Color - LCCC Award, CACCA Award
“Precarious Prediciment” Liz Rose Fisher
DPI - LCCC POM
“Lake Michigan Winter Fury” Mike Kukulski
Lg Mono - LCCC POM
“Simnasho Church, Warm Springs, Oregon” Mike Kukulski
Sm Mono - LCCC HM
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
“On Your Mark” Tom Brandt
DPI - LCCC HM
“The Path Less Traveled” Tom Brandt
DPI - LCCC Award
“Barred Owl” Sue Baron
Sm Color - LCCC HM, CACCA HM
“A Pair of Leadwort Flowers” Sue Matsunaga
DPI - LCCC HM
“The Alchemist Considering” Tim Elliott
Sm Color - CACCA Award
“Dawn At The Rock” Sue Matsunaga
DPI - LCCC HM
“The Alchemist Preparing” Tim Elliott
Sm Color - LCCC POM
CONGRATS TO ALL HONORS WINNERS!!!
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
Upcoming Events...
This section is a reminder of all events and excursions coming up during the next few months. For
details of upcoming events, please see the Calendar of Events of the Lake County Camera Club
website.
January 2020
1/1/20 - HAPPY NEW YEAR!
1/1/20 - LCCC Monthly Challenge: "Your Favorite Photo"
1/9/20 - LCCC Meeting Night
1/11/20 - CACCA Meeting and Competition
1/18/20 - Shutter Café
1/20/20 - Martin Luther King Day
1/23/20 - LCCC Board Meeting
1/25/20 - LCCC Excursion (Norge Ski Jump Competition)
1/26/20 - Shots & A Beer
1/31/20 - DPI for LCCC Competition in Feb is Due
1/31/20 - LCCC Monthly Challenge Due
February 2020
2/1/20 - LCCC Monthly Challenge: "Your Favorite Photo"
2/1/20 - LCCC Excursion (Eagles at Starved Rock)
2/6/20 - LCCC Competition Night
2/8/20 - CACCA Meeting and Competition
2/14/20 - Valentine’s Day
2/15/20 - Shutter Café
2/17/20 - President’s Day
2/29/20 - LCCC Monthly Challenge Due
March 2019
3/1/20 - LCCC Monthly Challenge: "Your Favorite Photo"
3/5/20 - LCCC Meeting Night
3/8/20 - Daylight Savings Time Begins (Check your smoke detector batteries!)
3/14/20 - CACCA Meeting and Competition
3/21/20 - Shutter Café
3/31/20 - LCCC Monthly Challenge Due
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Exposures Newsletter - Winter 2020
Club Resources...
http://caccaweb.com
Featured Website...
This quarter’s LCCC Member Featured Website is Not Quite In Focus
Owner/Operator - Mike Kukulski
https://notquiteinfocus.com
https://www.artscameras.com
https://www.huntsphotoandvideo.com
https://psa-photo.org
https://www.redrivercatalog.com
http://www.stevegettle.com