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ANNIVERSARY COURTESYPHOTO Tom and Dee Hamill TomandDeeHamillre- cently marked their 50th wedding anniversary. They were high school sweet- hearts in San Mateo, where they eventually married. In 1971 they moved to Red Bluff with their young sons, Chris and Joel. They feel very fortunate that their sons still reside in Red Bluff. Their granddaughter AIicia is in the Navy; granddaugh- ter Christi is in the Army; granddaughter Jacqueline is starting Shasta College in the fall; granddaughter Michaela will start her se- nior year at Red Bluff High; and grandson Logan will be a sophomore at Red Bluff High. Tom worked in lo- cal lumber mills from 1971 until 1995, when he was hired at the Walmart Dis- tribution Center. He retired from there in 2010. Dee was a legal assistant her entire career, retiring in 2008. Chris, with wife Kat, and Joel, with wife Teri, hosted a celebratory dinner at Car- lino's Restaurant at Rolling Hills for 50 friends and rel- atives, some of whom trav- eled from as far as Missouri and Arizona to attend. In addition to their children and grandchildren, Tom and Dee's two great-grand- daughters joined the fun. The Hamills consider themselves blessed beyond measure to have made their home in Red Bluff, raised theirfamilyhereandenjoyed having their grandchildren so close by as they grew up. Hamillscelebratea half century of marriage Thefollowinginformation is compiled from Red Bluff PoliceDepartment,RedBluff Fire, Tehama County Sher- iff's Department, Corning Police Department, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrest DannyWhite: 53, of Corning was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Friday on one felony count of robbery. Bail was set at $100,000. NathanRamey: 36, of Corning was arrested and booked Friday on attempted grand the . Bail was set at $15,000. EugeneMcBurney: of Para- dise was arrested Saturday and booked Sunday on one charge of criminal threats and one charge of evading an of- ficer and disregard of safety. Bail was set at $103,000. DonovanColeman: 20, of Gerber was arrested and booked Saturday on receiv- ing known stolen property of $400or more. Bail was set at $15,000. MikalMcLean: 39, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Sunday on felony charges of assault by means likely to produce great bodily injury and inflict corporal injury on spouse. Bail was set at $80,000. SheldonTausch: 23, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Sunday on inflicting corporal injury on a spouse. Bail was set at $50,000. The WoodsonBridgenearSouth Avenue: A burglary to a ve- hicle while it was parked near the boat ramp was reported. Keys, cell phone and other items were taken. SouthStreet,Corning: A women reported that her home, which she has for sale, has been listed on craigslist by someone who is trying to collect money on her property. The property is not owned by that person. The women said she will try to catch the per- son in the act and let Corning Police know how that goes. Accident NorthofThomesCreek: Jeffery Raschke, 60of Gresh- am, Oregon was reported to be in a Ford truck pulling a fi h wheel trailer and was driving northbound on Inter- state 5around 6p.m. Sunday. The truck dri ed into the median and then crossed the southbound lanes, crossing them before hitting a fence and entering an orchard. Eight walnut trees were knocked down before the vehicle came to rest on its wheels. Wit- nesses attempting to help Raschke found him uncon- scious and unresponsive. He was sent to St. Elizabeth Community Hospital, where he was pronounced dead due to the medical condition not resulting from the accident. POLICE LOGS Wouldn't it be great if we could see the storms of life coming? If we knew what lies ahead, would we batten down life's hatches and brace ourselves for the worst? Luckily, not all storms are in the forecast. If we knew with cer- tainty that bad things were about to happen, we might find ourselves liv- ing in a constant state of fear and anxiety. Life- storms have a way of happening to us when we are least prepared and we find ourselves caught in the downpour with no cover in sight. I've heard it said that into life, a little rain must fall. It's going to happen, whether or not we want it to or if we see it com- ing. Sometimes just ac- cepting that fact goes a great distance in realiz- ing that being caught in the rain without cover is a reality. Many of us are so fear- ful of the unexpected that we are constantly looking on the horizon for dangerous skies. We do all we can to try to predict the future and hopefully safeguard our- selves from unwanted is- sues that cause pain. It's a futile attempt that robs us of living in the now. I recently had an A-Ha moment. I heard some- one speaking about fear and how it is truly im- possible to experience fear in the present mo- ment. That fear is really the recollection of things past or the dread of things in the future. I recognized that when I recall actual moments of significant loss or up- set, I really wasn't expe- riencing fear in the mo- ment. I was experienc- ing other emotions. I was taking action, doing whatever needed to be done, sitting in the mo- ment handling what was happening. I wasn't in fear until the aftermath washed over me. That fear was actually my as- signing emotion to what I had been through. Then I used those feelings to predict similar outcomes in the future, most of which never actually ma- terialized. Fear as an acronym, stands for False Evidence Appearing Real. It is that appearance that causes the pain and worry. Not the actuality. We cannot predict ev- ery storm. We cannot live successfully in a state of apprehension and fear. Live in the now and do what you can to be pre- pared for life's storms and also know that you won't melt if you are caught in the rain from time to time. FaydraRector,MA is a mental health administrator, author, public speaker, educator and life coach who lives in Lincoln. She can be reached at lifecoach@shasta.com or view her blogs at faydraandcompany. blogspot.com/ and allaboutdivorce.blogspot. com/. FAYDRA RECTOR Notallstorms are in the forecast Faydra Rector The Red Bluff Commu- nity Center Auxiliary's 18th annual Fall Craft Fair is set for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12. Exhibitors may reserve a 10- by 10-foot space in the air conditioned audi- torium, or other rooms for $35. A six-foot table and two chairs are provided, and extra tables and elec- tricity outlets are available on request. Booths are to be set up by 9:30 a.m. and doors open at 10 a.m. Admission is free to the public. Food and bever- ages will be available for purchase. If you have arts and crafts you would like to sell, or need more informa- tion or registration forms, call Carmen at 528-2129. COMMUNITY CENTER AUXILIARY Vendors sought for Red Bluff Cra Fair Henry Doring and his sis- ter Mrs. H. C. Weitemeyer of Thomes creek narrowly es- caped serious injury yester- day afternoon when they were struck by the switch en- gine while crossing the rail- road tracks at Walnut street in Doring's automobile. Doring is troubled with his hearing facilities and so did not hear the engine coming or its warning bell. Mrs. Weitemeyer notices the engine as it was coming down upon them and tried to warn Doring. He started to stop his car when about twenty feet from the track but decided that he could not make the stop and en- deavored to make the cross- ing before the engine would reach him. The engineer, Wright, saw Doring slow- ing down and though that the latter was going to stop so he speeded up his en- gine. Doring however in his attempt to rush across the track killed his engine di- rectly upon the track while the switch engine came upon them at an increased speed. Wright succeeded in partially stopping his en- gine by quick appliance of the emergency brakes. The automobile and both occupants were dragged about twenty feet. Neither Doring or Mrs. Weitemeyer were hurt, coming out of the mix-up without a scratch or bruise. Doring admitted to the railroad officials that it was his fault and Agent Biller spoke last night very favor- ably of the former's attitude in the matter. — Aug. 11, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... Switch engine strikes auto COOK Keep yOur family safer frOm fOOd pOisOning Check your steps at foodsafety.gov dO yOu want that safe Or medium-safe? use a fOOd thermOmeter tO maKe sure yOu COOK raw meat and pOultry tO a BaCteria-Killing temperature. dO yOu want that safe Or medium-safe? Keep yOur family safer frOm fOOd pOisOning Check your steps at foodsafety.gov Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. Main St. starting at $ 29 95 + $ 8 25 certificate Allmakesandmodels. We perform dealer recommened 30K 60K 90K Service At Lower Prices. PRICEREDUCTION FORNEWCOMERS SAVE$25 00 if enroll full time in the month of Aug., 2015! Lacey's Lil' Learners PRESCHOOL, INFANT and CHILD CARE Lic.#525406753 NEW LOWER RATES! Call Lacey today (530) 604-1475 Servicingyourdisposalneedsin Tehama County, and the City of Red Bluff including Residential, Commercial, and Temporary bin services. GREENWASTEOFTEHAMA A WASTE CONNECTIONS COMPANY 530-528-8500 1805 AIRPORT BLVD. 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