Red Bluff Daily News

October 15, 2016

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Several area photogra- phers have shown their skills and talents, as they re- ceived awards at the recent opening of the 2016 Images From A Glass Eye Interna- tional Juried Photography Show, sponsored by the Te- hama County Photo Club. A record number of al- most 500 entries was re- ceived from across the United States and interna- tionally. Photography enthusiasts, family and friends gathered for the opening reception at the Tehama Country Visi- tors Center in August, where they had an opportunity to meet many of the photogra- phers and Juror Sean Arb- abi, who gave brief explana- tions regarding the winning images. BestofShowwasawarded to Adam Wyman of Red Bluff, for his image, Blue Dream. "Capturing a time, place and mood to create a nos- talgic scene in California's Mohave Desert was an en- joyable experience," Wyman said. "It is designed to draw you in, as if you are in the driver's seat. From this point on you are left with your own questions regard- ing the circumstances, free touseyourownimagination to fill in the blanks." Wyman also took the Best of Show honors in the 2013 Images From a Glass Eye Show. Other awards were, Sec- ond Place: Tom Thomas, Redding; Third Place: Susan Hillyard, Santa Cruz; Merit Awards: Charlotte Bryson, Redding; Stephanie Luke, Cottonwood; Marian Cros- tic, Venice and Alamshya Rauf, Indonesia. Honorable Mentions went to Stephanie Luke, Cotton- wood; William Bullard, New York; Tom Thomas, Redding, 2; Dan McGarrah, San Francisco; Alamshya Rauf, Indonesia; Jim McMa- hen, Sacramento; Gary Wag- ner, Paradise; James Canter, Redding; Mark Chen, Vi- enna, Virginia. The public is invited to view the show's images on display through Oct. 21 at the Tehama Country Visi- tors Center, 250 Antelope Blvd. in Red Bluff. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Im- ages may be viewed online at http://www.imagesfro- maglasseye.org. The Tehama County Photo Club meets at 6 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month at the Red Bluff Community Center, 1500 S. Jackson St. in Red Bluff. All photographers are wel- come. For information, call 527-0431. WINNERS Area photographers take top honors BlueDreambyAdamWyman The High Tech Center Training Unit of the Cal- ifornia Community Col- leges will present a number of workshops on Assistive Technology that support learning and instruction in reading, writing and math on the Shasta Col- lege campus Tuesday, Oct. 18 and Wednesday, Oct. 19. These workshops are free and open to the public. Anyone involved in educa- tion for K-adult would ben- efit from these trainings. Rotating workshops will include such diverse topics as Learning Pro- files and Universal Design for Learning, Note tak- ing, Reading, Writing and Graphic Organizers, Math, Section 508 Standards and Compliance and Accessible Documents with MS Word, hands-on. For more information and a schedule of work- shops go to http://www. shastacollege.edu/QPH- BLO. The High Tech Center Training Unit of the Cal- ifornia Community Col- leges is a state of the art training and support fa- cility for community col- lege faculty and staff wish- ing to acquire or improve teaching skills, methodol- ogies and pedagogy in As- sistive Computer Technol- ogy, Alternate Media and Web Accessibility. Learn more at http://www.htctu. net. Event parking is free. For more information, call Lisa Riggs at 941-5399 or write to lriggs@shastacol- lege.edu. SHASTA COLLEGE Assistive Technology workshops planned for Tuesday, Wednesday Join local historian Dave Nopel for "Big Chico Creek, the Humboldt Wagon Road, and Sierra Lumber Company Flume — Three Chico Stories Rolled Into One," a tour of the historical highlights of the Big Chico Creek Eco- logical Reserve 8 a.m. to noon Sunday, Oct. 16. The reserve is a 3,950 acre wildland just a few miles from Chico. This short, easy stroll will in- clude an overview of the history of Big Chico Creek Canyon, including the logging flume that trav- eled from Butte Meadows to downtown Chico, the Humboldt Road to the Ne- vada silver mines, a look at recent and ancient ar- tifacts, and a walk to see where the bodies are bur- ied — literally. The group will make a short stop on the way to the reserve to look at historic rock walls and wagon tracks just off the existing Humboldt Road. There is no fee for this hike but a reservation is required. Bring plenty of water, snacks and wear proper footwear. For more information or to register, call Education Coordinator Jon Aull at 342-1371 or write to jaull@ csuchico.edu. For more information about the reserve, visit www.csuchico.edu/bccer/ and find it on Facebook. The reserves are part of the California State Uni- versity, Chico Research Foundation, a not-for- profit organization. BIG CHICO CREEK Ec ol og ic al r es er ve h is to ry w al k sc he du le d The annual enrollment period for Part D drug plans and Part C Medicare Advantage plans begins Oct. 15 and will end Dec. 7 and Passages Health Insur- ance Counseling & Advo- cacy Program is providing several community work- shops entitled What's New with Medicare in 2017 to help Medicare beneficiaries make the best choice pos- sible for their health care needs in the coming year. These workshops will explain changes in drug plans, which plans will be remaining in the area, which plans will be leaving, and will also answer ques- tions about Medicare Ad- vantage plans. Ronda Kramer, HICAP program director wants Medicare beneficiaries to know that the Medicare Annual Enrollment Period should not be confused with the Covered Califor- nia Insurance Exchange en- rollment period. She warns beneficiaries to be on the alert for insurance agents using aggressive tactics to sell health care cover- age that is meant for those seeking coverage through the Insurance Exchange. Misinforming beneficia- ries would be considered fraud. Fraudsters are very active this time of year. Se- niors and others on Medi- care who participate in the exchangeinerrormayexpe- rience complications with their coverage and poten- tial premium penalties with Medicare in the future. Workshop dates are 10:30-11:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 21 at Corning Senior Center, 1015 Fourth St. in Corning and noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 at Red Bluff Senior Center, 1500 S. Jackson St. Registration is required by calling 898-6716. These free workshops are de- signed for Medicare bene- ficiaries who would like in- formation on the changes to Medicare for 2017. For more information, call HICAP at Passages at 1-800-434-0222. If your group or agency would like a workshop, call Katherine Bruce at 898-5927. HICAP does not sell or endorse any insurance products. Passages helps older adults and family caregiv- ers with important services to empower them to remain confident in their ability to sustain and enjoy indepen- dent lives. For more infor- mation about services go to www.passagescenter.org. 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