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TEHAMA The Tehama County Museum invites the public to enjoy a display of extraordinary photography composed by Tehama Coun- ty's own Barbara Luzzad- der at the 34th Annual Te- hama County Museum Ju- bilee Sept. 12 in the Marty Graffell Annex behind the main building. The exhibition is part of the museum mindset that Tehama County is rich in local artistic talent of all kinds and that the museum wants to help provide a fo- rum, a stage, an easel, on which this talent can strut its stuff and connect with the people of the county. In 1960 Barbara made the trek all the way from her na- tiveGlennCountytoTehama County where her husband Johnhadacceptedateaching position in Red Bluff. During the time Barbara raised her children, she also worked as an instructional aide. Barbara decided to enroll in Chico State College where she earned her degree in Li- brary Science. It was during the process of earning her Masters in Library Science that her love for photogra- phy was born. Her master's project included compos- ing photographs to go with children's poetry. Using her trusty 35 millimeter cam- era she accomplished this feat and became the head librarian for Red Bluff Ele- mentary School District. Since Barbara's retire- ment in 1998, Barbara has been able to devote more time to her avocation. Ten years ago she helped start the Tehama County Photog- raphy Club, which has juried the international photogra- phy contest titled "Images from a Glass Eye." Barbara says that what separates a photographer from a photographic artist is that the first takes pic- tures and the second com- poses pictures. She particu- larly enjoys finding pictures within pictures and themes within the main theme of the picture. She also likes to find the overlooked — like the tiny flower in the mid- dle of the lawn that we just don't see as we walk from patio to hydrangea. Barbara will be present with her photographs dur- ing the Jubilee and would love to talk with visitors. For more informa- tion, visit www.imagesfro- maglasseye.org. The Tehama County Mu- seum is open 1-4 p.m. Sat- urdays and Sundays at 275 C St. in Tehama. JUBILEE Barbara Luzzadder's work spotlighted in museum Today is the big day at the Panama Exposition. The entire Sacramento Valley and the adjoining foothill counties have com- bined in arranging a pro- gram that will eclipse any previous events at the big fair and which, it is pre- dicted, will make this the biggest day in the history of the exhibition. Advance reports on the probable attendance at the fair today show that the exposition officials are ex- pecting one of the biggest crowds of any day in the year. An attendance of over 50,000 is expected from the Sacramento valley alone. — Aug. 21, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... Sacramento Valley is to get big boost at Exposition City today I'm impatient, tense, and in a frenzy as I pull up to the intersec- tion to turn right. The light's green but because a meander- ing male pe- destrian is wandering unhurriedly across the crosswalk on the street to which I'm trying to turn, I'm stalled. He's quite the eyeful; forty and short — maybe five and a half feet tall, with a hobbit-type potbelly. His brown hair is a bird nest of a toupee with the crown not even pretend- ing to match the temples. He's adorned in a garish, well-worn, striped, algae- greenish, polyester sports coat that doesn't fit him — or the current decade. His trousers are twisted so his fly doesn't line up with his belt buckle. Neither is aligned with the center of his body, each wrenched askew in a different direc- tion. The waist of his pants is pulled up so high, re- sulting in the pant-legs be- ing too short, exposing his calves well above his socks. (As a kid, we called those, "high waters" because if there were a flood, you wouldn't get your pants wet.) Pants, grey; shoes, maroon; socks yellow — he obviously did not have a wife to help him choose his clothes. Wrapped within his short arms that the sport coat's sleeves do not cover, pressed to his chest, are too many files in too few folders. While navigating the crosswalk, he's trying to prevent the papers from sliding out of the packets on to the ground, causing his hands to be constantly in motion, sliding hither and yon across them. Fur- ther complicating this ma- neuver, is his Styrofoam cup full of coffee held at a dangerously perilous angle. With each step, the brown liquid sloshes over the brim of the cup, splashing him and his documents. It's clearly hot because when it makes contact, he winces. To top it off, he's slower than a sloth. Granted, if I wasn't so stressed, it might not have bothered me. Af- ter all, it was almost like observing the offspring of a gnome and a businessman, and how often does one see that? I consider laying on my horn but decide that might be too much for him; the final straw putting him over the edge. Causing a heart attack in a stranger — no matter how oddly adorned and how unhur- riedly he moved — is more than I can handle today. Don't misunderstand; I'm not patient. I'm strumming my hands on my steering wheel and glaring at him through the windshield. Making the right turn is not an option as pedestri- ans have right-of-way, so I am condemned to watch, helplessly, as he trudges across the pavement. Finally, at long last, he reaches the curb — just as my light turns red. Right turns on red lights are ac- ceptable; however, wouldn't you know it? Now he crosses the street directly in front of me. My "adult brain" gets it that he's not purposely trying to delay me, but my reptile brain is convinced it's a plot to screw up my day. As he crosses, our eyes meet. One doesn't require telepathy to read my mood; he knows I'm infuriated with him. No avoiding eye contact, we peer directly at each other. Waving the cup of over- full coffee, he mouths the words, "Thank you for waiting," and from his lips come the softest, sweetest, smile. My anger evaporates; judgments melt, and I see him as a warm, caring, overloaded man simply try- ing to do his business; just like me. I wave back, "no problem." His smile ex- pands; he then proceeds to drop a folder on the street, bends down, scoops it up, and departs, leaving a trail of coffee behind him. I disappear into the traf- fic on Fifth Street, smiling over this shared moment. In our gotta-get-to-the- next assignment, I don't- have-time-to-think, world, we confuse easily, for- getting to enjoy the this many minor moments of connection, waiting for us whenever we can stop long enough to experience them, even when we didn't intend to. Scott"Q"Marcusis a nationally known weight loss expert for baby boomers and the CRP (Chief Recovering Perfectionist) of www. ThisTimeIMeanIt.com. Get his free ebook of motivational quotations and one year of his highly-popular Monday Motivational Memos at no charge by visiting his website. Check out his new series of free weight loss videos and other inspirational material at www.FourMonthsToGoal. com. SCOTT MARCUS Anodetotheworld'sslowest,hobbit-likepedestrian COURTESYPHOTO Barbara Luzzadder holds one of her many photo creations titled "Reflections in a Puddle." Scott Marcus beadadtoday. Take time to C a l l 8 7 7- 4 D A D 4 11 o r v i s i t w w w . f a t h e r h o o d . g o v A prayer procession through downtown Red Bluff is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 22. The starting point has been moved to the court- house lawn on Washington Street and walking groups will begin forming at 9:30 a.m. Participants from Bethel Assembly of God, First Baptist Church, Abundant Life Fellowship, North Val- ley Baptist Church, First Church of the Nazarene, Mercy Place Ministries, Iglesia Nueva Vida, Vine- yard Christian Fellowship and other congregations will follow four routes on sidewalks connected to Walnut, Main, Oak, and Madison streets. The procession will con- clude with a community prayer gathering 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Tehama County Courthouse lawn on Washington Street. The public is invited to gather to pray for the needs of city, county and nation. For more information, call 527-0543. DOWNTOWN RED BLUFF Prayer procession set for Saturday FollowusonTwitterandFacebookforupdatesandmore. GreenvilleRancheriawouldliketo welcome three new employees: Max HempingisanativeofRedBluff. Hehas39yearsofexperienceasa PA-C and 24 years in Tehama County. His practice is Family Practice. He cares for a large age range performing CHDP's on children to geriatric patients and with an emphasis on diabetes. He is willing to accept compli- cated patients that overlap with Internal Medicine. Stephanie McGarity was also raised locally and graduated from Red Bluff Union High School. She comes to us with over 12 years' experience in health- care such as; emergency medicine, pre and post-operative care and ICU/CCU experience. She also has had FEMA experience. She will be assigned to tri- age duty, performing diabetes education, overseeing our Community Outreach program, FEMA projects and writing and administering small grants. Dr. Dass who is certified in Pediatrics recently joined us in April. He cares for newborns to 18 years of age and performs, CHDP's, well child exams, school sports physicals and orders immunizations. GreenvilleRancheriawouldliketomentionanewserviceofallergytesting offered by Dr. Timothy Frantz, ENT which will begin August 14, 2015. We have 11 sub-specialties: Cardiology, Pulmonolgy, Physical Therapy, Orthopedics, Pain Management, Native American Mental Health Services for Psychiatry and Therapy, Internal Medicine, Rheumatology, Pediatrics, Women's Health and Gynecology. We are open 7:30am to 5:00pm Monday – Saturday, offer transport and accept Medicare, Medi-Cal, Managed Care insurances, and Partnership with a referral for sub-specialties. As a courtesy we will bill private insurances. MaxHemping,PA-C Stephanie McGarity, BSN, PHN Take15%offyourmeal with this ad dineinonly 723 Main St. 527.5470 www. palominoroom .com PrimeRibonFridaynights Open Tues-Sat Round Up Saloon Round Up Saloon 610WashingtonSt. (530) 527-9901 Supporting Farmers Market with live music every Wednesday night Regular Haircut $ 2 00 off KWIK KUTS FamilyHairSalon 1064SouthMainSt.,RedBluff•529-3540 ANY RETAIL PRODUCT 20 % off withanychemicalserviceof $50 or more Notgoodwithotheroffers Expires 9/30/15 With coupon Reg. $13.95 www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service....................(530) 737-5048 Fax....................................................................................... 530-527-5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Main Office...........................................527-2151 Toll free................................................................................ 800.479.6397 Write to us........................................P.O. 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