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Los Mariachis is proud to announce the Ribbon Cutting of their new expansion into two meeting rooms. Pictured, from le\, Lisa Hansen, Scott Camp, Kitt Condrey-Miller, Rick Crabtree, Kristen Gray, Roberto Reyes, Lois Rogan, Darlene Koontz, Stephen Ferguson, Cody Houghton-Marshall, Amanda Jenkins, Ray Eliggi and Dave Gowan. Expansion RESTAURANT ADDS 2 MEETING ROOMS Courtesy the following information is compiled from red Bluff Police Department, te- hama County sheriff's De- partment, Corning Police Department and California Highway Patrol. Arrests Jacob William Berry: 29, red Bluff was arrested tuesday on rio street for felony inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or co- habitant and assault with a deadly weapon. Bail was $80,000. Kristopher Robert Fudali: 35, red Bluff was arrested tuesday on the 1000 block of Walbridge for felony forgery, second degree burglary and false checks. Bail was $80,000. Carlos Luis Partida: 20, Gerber was arrested tues- day on Chipman Avenue on outstanding charges of felony false imprisonment with violence, failure to ap- pear and misdemeanors of failure to appear and driv- ing on a suspended license. Bail was $501,000. Jeremy Dwayne Schulte: 25, red Bluff was arrested tuesday on Main street for felony possession of cannabis concentrates and misdemeanors of tres- passing and paraphernalia. schulte has outstanding charges of two counts of felony possession of a controlled substance, two counts of felony failure to appear and misdemeanors of failure to appear, two counts of paraphernalia and obstruction. Bail was $24,000. The Los Molinos Post Office: A post office employee reported showing up for work tuesday and finding an electrical cord attached to the post office build- ing that extended out into a field. A 41-year-old man was admonished for plugging his trailer into the post office. Rolling Hills Casino: A 64-year-old woman reported the the of cash, debit cards and her driver's license from her purse while she was in the rest room at the casino. East Street: electrical wire sometime Monday night. Vandalism 15000 block Jellys Ferry Road: A mailbox was dam- aged Monday night. Mobile Drive: Vehicle vandalized Monday night. Personal items taken. police Staff Reports The Tehama County Li- brary will offer a free pre- sentation on Tuscan Springs at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, March 19. The event, sponsored by the Tehama County Gene - alogical and Historical So- ciety, will offer a slide show and discussion by author Bryon Burruss, whose book "Images of America: Tus - can Springs" was recently released. The 30-minute presen- tation, which will feature many photos and stories of the famous local hot springs resort, will be followed by questions and book signing. It will include refresh - ments provided by the soci- ety, and the popular "Tuscan Springs Memories Blend" coffee from JumpinJakJava. The author recently gave two similar presentations at the Kelly-Griggs House Museum, each of which was filled to capacity and some patrons had to be turned away for lack of seating. The society hopes this will provide an opportunity for those and other interested visitors to attend, and for anyone who was unable to purchase the new book — which quickly sold out at Kelly-Griggs — to buy a copy. The library has a much more spacious seating ca - pacity and the slide show will offer some photos and stories not presented at the previous events. Information is available by calling the library at 527- 0604 or at www.famoustus - cansprings.info. To do Library to host Tuscan Springs talk Courtesy/Csu CHiCo's MeriAM LiBrAry sPeCiAL CoLLeCtions in this photo taken by James F. Morehead on June 20, 1898, two Victorian ladies, Miss Foster, le, and Mrs. Waldron, enjoy some morning reading and conversation on the shaded patio of the tuscan springs tavern. By diane Cleland Lively and vibrant cro- cosmia capture the light- hearted joys of summer. They bloom like mad dur- ing the hot months in saucy reds, burnished oranges, and clear, sunny yellows. Plant some of the bulb - like corms in the ground this spring and they will be flowering before you know it. Native mostly to south - ern African grasslands and coastal woods, crocos- mia takes its name from the Greek words for "saf- fron scented" (although one can appreciate that benefit only when the dried flowers are soaked in warm water). A Scottish plant collector first gathered a small ge - nus of eight species, this deciduous relative of the iris, in the late 1700s. Since then, it has been subjected to extensive hy - bridizing. In 1879, French- man Victor Lemoine crossed two notable spe- cies to create Crocosmia x crocosmiiflora, long known as montbretia, which itself has spawned many culti - vars. One of the most popu- lar and widely available to- day is the bright red, four- foot-tall Lucifer, created by Englishman Alan Bloom in 1969. Some types of Crocos - mia are extremely vigor- ous and can become inva- sive in warm areas. They often survive in old, ne- glected yards where vir- tually everything else has disappeared. The foliage is slender, sword-shaped, and upright or slightly arching. The flowers are carried on double-sided spikes that also arch gracefully, reach - ing some 2-3 feet tall. Most types have eye-catching bright reddish-orange flow- ers that open progressively from the base of the spike Crocosmias can shine on their own, planted along a picket fence or a drive - way. They also mingle won- derfully with equally color- ful coreopsis, daylilies, and rudbeckias, and lighten up the darker hues of salvia and agapanthus. Grown in zones 5 through 24 they do best in a sunny location but like some shade in very hot cli - mates. Congested clumps often seem to produce more blooms. The flowers are not suitable for cutting and are better appreciated in the garden. There is a long flower - ing period all through sum- mer. When you select culti- vars with staggered bloom times, you can take plea- sure in waves of fluttering blossoms from early June through September when those sunset hues sweetly usher out summer and wel - come fall. When planting add a handful of aged organic compost and one teaspoon of slow-release fertilizer to each four to six inch deep hole, no further feeding will be needed. Place corms in groups of five or more to create clumps. Begin wa - tering in the spring, con- tinuing to water regularly through the summer; soak at least weekly. Stop when temperatures drop in late summer or fall. Cut off spent flower stems as soon as the blooms have faded to avoid seed setting and plants spreading. When the leaves have died down, protect the corms with a mulch of straw or dry leaves in all but very warm, sheltered yards. In addition, every few years, dig up the corm clumps when dormant, chop them in half or thirds, and then replant sepa - rately. This is usually done when the vigor and flower quality begin to decline. The Red Bluff Garden Club is affiliated with the Cascade District Garden Club; Cal- ifornia Garden Clubs, Inc.; Pacific Region Garden Clubs; and National Garden Clubs, Inc. GardEn CluB Crocosmia is colorful and carefree A new rural mail delivery route is to be established May 16 for Antelope valley and the upper part of Los Molinos colony, with a carrier working from the Red Bluff post office, it was announced in a telegram from Congressman John E. Raker to T.H. Ramsay, president of the Red Bluff National bank. —March 12, 1924 Womans club may drop improvement and shorten name By Golda schoenfeld Reports of various committees and the minutes of executive board meetings at yesterday's meeting of the Womans' Improvement club, over which the president, Mrs. J.F. Ellison, presided, proved that much has been done in the past month towards the finishing and fur - nishing of the new club home, and for the club gener- ally. — March 13, 1924 90 yEars aGo Rural route for Antelope opens May 16 The Tehama County Cat- tleWomen would like to ex- tend an invitation to partic- ipate in the 4th Annual Ride 4 Ranching Trail Ride. The ride will take place at a new location on the Quiet Hills Ranch in Flournoy, on Saturday, May 17. The ride is through roll - ing hills on a well main- tained ranch road. There will be a lunch following the ride catered by 2 Bud's Bar B Que and a raffle for some nice prizes. If you choose not to ride you can come out and meet family and friends, who may be par - ticipating, for lunch. The cost of the ride is $40, which will include the ride and lunch. Lunch only is available at $15. For further information, entry forms and rules and regulations, visit tehama - cou nt ycat tlewomen .org or call Ride 4 Ranching co-chairwoman Charlene Priest (530) 527-2777, Kelly Mouton (530) 527-4456 or Jeannie Smith (530) 824- 3419. To do CattleWomen to hold trail ride Lassen House 705 Luther Road, Red Bluff (530) 529-2900 www.Emeritus.com Respite Care There are serveral reasons to take advantage of short term respite care From Emeritus RUNNINGS ROOFING Sheet Metal Roofing Residential Commercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane Owner is on site on every job Serving Tehama County 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 No Money Down! "No Job Too Steep" " No Job Too Flat" FREE ESTIMATES CA. LIC#829089 Bee A Champion! 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Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Office.................................. 545 Diamond Avenue, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Home delivery subscription rates: Tuesday through Saturday: $3.02 per week; Business and professional rate: Tuesday through Friday, $2.19 for four weeks. Subscription rates by mail: $12.20 for four weeks in Tehama County; $16.13 for four weeks all other areas. Pric- es include all applicable taxes. (USPS 458-200) The Red Bluff Daily News is an adjudicated daily newspaper of general circulation, County of Tehama, Superior Court Decree 9670, May 25, 1955. Published Tuesday through Saturday by California Newspapers Partnership. Postmaster: Please send addr ess changes to: P.O. 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