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Thefollowinginformation has been compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Te- hama County Sheriff's De- partment, Corning Police Department and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests KendraMarieCaito:27, Red Bluff was arrested Sunday at Gamay Court for outstanding felony charges of false checks, failure to appear and possession of a narcotic. Bail was $50,000. Rosalinda Monique Castaneda: 23, Red Bluff was arrested on suspicion of felony transportation of a controlled substance, transportation of a narcotic, possession of a narcotic with the purpose to sell and misdemeanors of para- phernalia and destroying evidence Saturday at Oak and Jefferson. Bail was $81,000. Michael Bruce Cramer Jr.: 31, Red Bluff was arrested Friday for an outstanding charge of felony second degree burglary. Bail was $50,000. Daniel Julius Growney: 21, Red Bluff was arrested on suspicion of felony driving under the influence result- ing in bodily injury Sunday at San Benito Avenue and State Route 99W. Bail was $75,000. Dylan Vincent Mehringer: 19, Red Bluff was arrested Saturday at San Benito and State Route 99for out- standing charges of felony possession of a controlled substance for sale and mis- demeanors of obstruction, being under the influence of a controlled substance and two counts of failure to ap- pear. Bail was $3,000. Chase Ryan Reifert: aka Harry Potter, 26, Red Bluff was arrested Friday on the 900block of South Jack- son Street for outstanding charges of a felony parole violation and misdemeanors of failure to appear, driving without a license and pos- session of drug parapherna- lia. Bail was $2,000. Justin Duane Rich: 30, Santa Rosa was arrested Sunday at Toomes Avenue for outstanding felony charges of failure to appear and brandishing a weapon. Bail was $250,000. Brandon Bruno Salazar: aka Meka, 28, Red Bluff was arrested on suspi- cion of felony possession of a controlled substance for sale, possession of a narcotic with the purpose of sale and misdemeanors of possession of a controlled substance and destroying evidence Saturday at Oak and Jefferson. Bail was $46,000. Ivory Rodnice Spriggs: 26, Red Bluff was arrested on suspicion of felony obstruc- tion and misdemeanor driving under the influence Saturday at Egg Roll King. Bail was $20,000. Sierra Marie Thompson: 27, Red Bluff was ar- rested Sunday at Motel 6 for outstanding charges of felony failure to appear, two counts of possession of a controlled substance and misdemeanor failure to ap- pear. Bail was $50,000. Animals Dog vs. calf: A resident on the 10000block of Cody Drive reported their neigh- bor's dog had killed a calf she owned Saturday night. The two neighbors had come to a civil resolution regarding payment for the calf. Burglary 4000block State Route 99E: A vehicle was broken into Saturday. Fire San Benito and Chipman avenues: A residential fire was reported early Sunday morning. Cal Fire confirmed there was one fatality, but no further details were re- leased Monday. There were no other injuries. Rescue Vehicle in water: A Swi Water Rescue Team was called out to Hall Road at Thomes Creek around 8p.m. Friday a er a 17-year-old girl reportedly drove into the water. The vehicle was about eight feet from shore with a foot of water inside. The girl was rescued. The 1000block Rio Vista Lane: A child's stroller was reported stolen Friday. Stolen car: Tehama County Sheriff's deputies observed a blue Lincoln sedan travel- ling on San Benito Avenue in Gerber Saturday a ernoon that matched the descrip- tion of a vehicle stolen out of Red Bluff. Deputies stopped the driver and sole occupant Craig Jerry San- ford, 34, and arrested him for being in possession of stolen property. The stolen vehicle was returned to its owner. 20000block Dalby Lane: Hills Towing reported a woman entered the facil- ity through an unlocked gate and drove away with a vehicle. The tow fees for the vehicle were estimated at $350. 24000block Maria Road: Gasoline was taken from a vehicle sometime Thursday night. Vandalism Houghton and Viola avenues: A cluster mailbox was damaged Saturday. Paskenta and Rancho Tehama roads: A pasture fence was cut Saturday, resulting in cattle getting out. 14000block Center Fork Road: A stallion fence was cut in several places Satur- day night. POLICELOGS Every day we take in millions of pieces of in- formation. What we see, hear, feel, sense and so on all comes into our brains and is filtered by our per- ceptions. How we pro- cess our information is di- rectly related to how we perceive similar situations. Sometimes we make deci- sions about what we take in based on our past ex- periences with similar in- formation. For example, if we sense that someone is mad at us, we may react based on a different time when someone was mad at us and how that partic- ular event played out. If it went well, we may react to someone's displeasure with a calmness and a willingness to talk things out. If the prior encoun- ter ended in yelling and screaming, we may brace ourselves for what we ex- pect to be a bumpy ride. Perception is 9/10s of your problem. A lot of peo- ple spend a lot of time making assumptions that are way off target. Some- times we make things that aren't personal, per- sonal. Sometimes we cre- ate thoughts and scenar- ios in our heads that aren't true, yet they are true to us. Say you are at work and your boss walks right passed you and doesn't say a word. You start to worry that it is about you. That something you did is on their mind. You start to re- play anything and every- thing that you have done in the last two days and if you did do anything wrong, it begins to mag- nify in your head caus- ing you to sweat and worry. You go home and in your anxiety, you scream at your kids and have a fight with your spouse. The next day you go into work without much sleep and you prepare yourself for the worst. The boss walks in and says hello and you sense that noth- ing is wrong. What does it all mean? Well, maybe it meant that your boss had any number of other things happen to them that never had anything to do with you and it was your perception that their silence was about you that caused all your stress. We are ego centric be- ings. We tend to gauge the world based on how it re- flects on, affects and re- volves around us. We per- ceive things that happen based on how they directly relate to us. If bad things have happened to you in life, you may have devel- oped a doom and gloom perception filter. This is a challenging way to go through life. Living like this makes for a very sen- sitive person. It makes it difficult for people in your life to deal with you be- cause you are always ex- pecting to be pleased with them and that isn't a re- alistic life standard. You will not always be pleased with other people and they will not always be pleased with you. There is a certain amount if paranoia that comes with poor percep- tion. You may feel that people are out to get you all the time. You may feel like no one understands you and that you can't catch a break. If you are finding yourself at odds with people in more than one or two areas of life, chances are you are per- ceiving them incorrectly and have become a bit par- anoid about their motives. If you have issues with people in your family, one or two at work and one or three in the community, you may want to evaluate what thinking has you at odds with so many people. While it is normal to not see things eye-to-eye with someone now and then, it isn't as healthy to be some- one who is feuding with one or two people from ev- ery aspect of life. How you perceive some- thing creates whatever your reality is. Everything in life simply 'is' until you attach a meaning to it. Make sure that the mean- ing you are attaching is healthy, in your best inter- est and is solution focused. FaydraRector,MAisa mental health administra- tor, author, public speaker, educator and life coach who lives in Red Bluff. She can be reached at life- coach@shasta.com or view her blogs at faydraand- company.blogspot.com/ and allaboutdivorce.blogs- pot.com/. FAYDRA RECTOR Perceptionis9/10ofyourproblem By Evan Gillogley The cuteness factor of a puppygetsthebestofus.Pet seekers search online classi- fied ads to find a perfect pet fortheirchildorthemselves. This holiday season Bet- ter Business Bureau warns consumers to look out for puppy scams such as the fol- lowing example. An Arizona resident planned to buy two Basset hounds after finding an ad- vertisement on a local Ari- zona classified. The scam- mer claimed to have the "perfect dog, one that loves to be kissed." Moreover, he attached six images and a videoofthedogs.Theowner included his name and even passport, and required the man to wire transfer $1,350. Eager to cuddle with these Bassets, the con- sumer sent the payment us- ing a wire transfer and lost his money. Wire transfers or a prepaid money cards make it easy for scammers to take the money and run because they are almost impossible to trace. The scammer may send forged documents to reassure you that they are not a scam. In a second attempt to col- lect money, scammers may threaten to euthanize the dogs unless you pay them for certificates of health. Cute images aren't worth risking a thousand dollars; verify in person or find an accredited pet store or breeder. Most of all, read the tips and write a review at go.bbb.org/1wbsesz. BEFORE YOU BUY A PUPPY See the pup in person. Con- tact a local pet organiza- tion directly or get a refer- ral from an accredited pet service store. Always bring a friend if you are meeting an independent breeder or owner in person. Never wire or transfer moneytosomeoneyoudon't know. Wire transfers are al- most impossible to trace once the transaction is com- plete. Generally, scammers use a fake name and close their account upon receiv- ing the funds. Request all required in- formation. The Pet Breeder Warranty Act requires breeders with 3 or more lit- ters or 20 or more dogs to providespecificinformation including licensing, date of birth and vet history. Upon receiving your pet, you have 15daystoreportanillnessor disease and a year to report congenital or hereditary de- fects in order receive a full refund from the seller. Don'tfallforthreatsorre- assurances. Scammers will send you fake ID cards, ad- dresses, phone numbers of legitimatebusinesses.Verify everythingyoureceive,espe- cially if you are dealing with an independent pet owner. Pay with a credit card when you're paying up front for an animal. Read tips for ShoppingOnline,ByCatalog, Mail,orTelephoneatbbb.org for more information. If you buy from a breeder, look over the Humane Soci- ety's tips for finding a good dog breeder. SCAM ALERT Pu pp y sc am w ra pp ed and ready for the holidays Plans were outlined at the meeting Monday night of Richfield farm cen- ter for an intensive rab- bit drive on two days, De- cember 29 and 30. E. A. White was appointed cap- tain and will name his lieutenants for the cam- paign to be waged against this pest. The center adopted a resolution of thanks to Congressman John F. Raker for his assistance in obtaining rural free mail delivery to be given at the last meeting of the center in January. — Dec. 23, 1924 90 YEARS AGO Richfield to have drive on rabbits 2 days "Greatgiftsthatfeelgoodtogive" LastMinuteGiftIdeas ✧ GLASSART/SWAROVSKICRYSTAL ✧ TRINKET BOX WITH CRYSTALS ✧ LOCAL FINE ARTS & POTTERY ✧ FORMAL WEAR & BEADED BRAS ✧ GEMSTONE JEWELRY & PENDANTS ✧ EVENING BEADED HANDBAGS ✧ ENGLISH ROSE TRIANGLE SCARF ✧ SOAPS, CANDLES & CHOCOLATES 744 Main St., Red Bluff OPEN: 7 days a week 5:30 am - 9 pm 259 S. Main St. Red Bluff 528-8777 Cozy Diner CompleteTurkeyor Ham Dinnerwith Pineapple $ 13.99 5oz. Harris Ranch Steak & Eggs $ 6.99 (All Day) Open all day Christmas Eve & Cristmas Day Open New Years Eve 'till 11 JoinUsFor Christmas Dinner N EWS D AILY REDBLUFF TEHAMACOUNTY 527-2151 • FAX 527-3719 545DIAMONDAVE.,REDBLUFF TheDailyNewsofficewill CLOSE AT 3PM Wed., December 24 CLOSED: Christmas Day, Thurs, Dec. 25 & Fri. 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