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The Kelly- Griggs House M u s e u m i s pleased to once again host, Ap- praisal Day with John Humphries, renowned west coast antiquities appraiser. T his f und- raiser for the museum's foun- dation restora- tion takes place 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. The cost is $5 per carry-in appraisal; first come, first served at 311 Washing- ton St., Red Bluff. Regular mu- seum tours are offered 1-3 p.m. Thursdays and Sundays. Call 527-1129 for spe- cial and group tours. FUNDRAISER Kelly-Griggs museum to host Appraisal Day COURTESYPHOTO Kelly Guide and quilter Mary Perkin, le , along with board member Ann John inspect a baby quilt recently donated by past president Sharon Wilson, a cherished vintage item passed down through her family. By Diane Cleland Once you have pur- chased your first Daylily it is almost impossible to be satisfied with just one. Your addiction to these easy care plants increas- ing with each new ad- dition to your collection and before you know it you are a member of the "one is good — more is better club." Congratula- tions. The Daylily is the per- fect perennial because it is available in a rainbow of colors and a variety of shapes and sizes. They are able to survive with very little care, adapt- ing to a variety of soil and light conditions, and is almost insect free and drought resistant. Caring for them could not be easier. Apply fer- tilizer in the spring and fall with a good organic fertilizer which keeps them strong and healthy and increases bloom- ing. Deadheading is not essential but does help keep the plants looking neat and fresh. Most are familiar with the common yellow, or- ange, and red daylil- ies but for the most part they have been replaced by new modern hybrids. These hybrid daylilies have a remarkable color range, red; pink; purple; melon; cream yellow and orange and all the shades of each of these colors. The only colors lacking are pure white and pure blue. The flowers come in a host of different color patterns. The flower parts can be different col- ors, petals one color, se- pals in a different color, the throats in a third color. The possibilities are endless. The flower shape can be circular, star, ruffled, trumpet, spider, single or double and these are just a few of the selec- tion available. The day- lily can also bloom from late spring through Oc- tober. To accomplish this you would need to choose early, middle and late va- rieties and the new-re- blooming daylily. There are three classes of daylilies which des- ignate their winter har- diness: Dormant, most hardy, they go completely dormant in the winter surviving without pro- tection. Semi evergreen will maintain some green through the winter and evergreen which may or may not survive cold winters; they should be given the protection of mulch. A Daylily is in the genus Hermerocallis which is derived from two Greek words mean- ing beauty and day, re- ferring to the fact that each flower lasts only one day. To make up for this, there are many flower buds on each daylily flower stalk and many stalks in each clump of plants. Daylilies are a good cut flower, cut a stem with well developed buds and they will open on successive days. To keep your arrangement looking fresh, just snap off the faded flowers. Daylilies are peren- nial they come up each spring and grow in size and beauty each year. The only time they need to be divided is maybe once every five to seven years. They like at least six hours of sunshine per day through the summer. Daylilies will grow in most soils but they prefer good drainage. If needed you could amend you soil by adding compost, peat moss, bone meal, blood meal or well rotted ma- nure to your soil. The only hard part of growing daylilies is de- ciding which of these easy care perennials to purchase. Good luck. TheRedBluffGarden Club is affiliated with Cascade District Garden Club; California Garden Club; Inc; Pacific Region Garden Club, and Na- tional Garden Club, Inc. GARDEN CLUB Thecolorful daylily M. E. Firth, as he gave his name but believed to be as- sumed, was given a "floater" in Justice E. F. Lennon's court Thursday morning after the local authorities had decided he was not a desirable character to have in Red Bluff. Firth was seen to be acting in a suspicious manner when W. G. Hold, chief engineer for the fire department, observed him untie a saddle horse belong- ing to Walter Morlock. Morlock, who is em- ployed on the farm of Charles Patterson at the Bend, had come to town and tied the animal in front of the court house. Firth rode away on the horse and presently returned, ty- ing up at the same place he found it. Then he untied the horse and started off again, whereupon Holt no- tified the sheriff's office. Un- dersheriff J. N. Froome re- sponded and arrested Firth. — June 19, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... Suspected of stealing nag; given floater Tehama County Most Wanted: Shannon Rae Long Date of birth: 01/07/87 Physical description: White, 5-9, 135 lbs, brown hair and brown eyes. Wanted for:4 felony warrants, Failure to ap- pear-$40,000, Narcotics Possession-No Bail, Wel- fare Fraud-No Bail, Fail- ure to Appear-$150,000 Call the Tehama County District Attorney Bureau of Investigation at 530- 529-3590. All callers may remain confidential. MOST WANTED Tehama County Most Wanted: Shannon Rae Long Shannon Rae Long Your Better Business Bureau serving Northeast California is warning con- sumers of a string of loan schemes targeting consum- ers nationwide. Consumers report re- searching payday lenders on the Internet only to later receive telemarketing calls from alleged loan brokers offering easy terms with no credit check and fast fund- ing. Typically, their websites claim to offer real estate, personal, student, home re- pair, and many other types of loans. The catch is you have to make an advance deposit. Some victims say that after they've paid de- posits the so called lender requests more money for other reasons such as insur- ance and wiring fees. Consumers who bought into this scheme, each los- ing $150 to $1450 with- out receiving a loan, found themselves instead send- ing more and more money by cards or wire transfers. These so called lending companies dupe consumers with polished websites, de- tailed contracts, and a no- table address. The fact is, those we have researched, are not located where they say they are. Some have websites which are recently created, but claim to have been in business for years. The BBB is unable to find any business registration nor license to provide the types of loans they offer. In cases where lenders are not licensed, California Law is clear. To offer a con- sumer a loan and charge an advance fee you have to be registered as a Credit Services Organization and post the required $100,000 bond. As of May 13, the bu- reau verified that there are no advance fee lenders reg- istered with the California Attorney General's Office. Before you take a loan, your Better Business Bu- reau recommends that you check with the BBB for busi- nesses you can trust at ne- cal.bbb.org, research a com- pany before disclosing any personal information and do not submit private per- sonal information online unless you are certain who you are giving it to and it is a secure website. Verify that the company has the appropriate license. California lenders must be licensed with the Depart- ment of Business Oversight or Bureau of Real Estate or in cases with advance fee, they must be licensed with the Attorney General's of- fice. Be suspicious of any- one requiring you to wire money to a private party our outside the country. SCAM ALERT Loan schemes hits consumers' wallets The following information has been compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corning Police Department and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests VincentGabrielMireles: 33, Morganhill was booked and released Tuesday on an outstanding charge of felony possession of con- centrated cannabis. Animals 18200block of Luce Griswold Road: A woman reported Tuesday someone has more than 100dogs on their property. The dogs were OK, but further owner contact was pending. Yolo Street, Corning: Seven newborn kittens were dumped in an alley and gathered by a concerned person. Trespassing 26300block of Sixth Street: A woman reported Tuesday that people were trespassing on her neigh- bor's property and appeared to be stealing fish from a pond. The Colusa Street, Corning: It was reported Tuesday that someone stole DVDs, a coin purse and a wedding band from a Lincoln sport utility vehicle. POLICE LOGS Department of Fish and Wildlife Academy 57 will conduct a fundraising sporting clays shoot June 28 at Clear Creek Sports Club at Rolling Hills Ca- sino in Corning. The event, which gets under way with registra- tion at 8 a.m., will include a barbecue and raffle. Teams can consist of four to six shooters. Prizes will be awarded to the top men's and wom- en's shooters, as well as the top team. Participants must bring a shotgun and 100 rounds of target loads. The $60 fee includes the barbecue. To register or ob- tain more information, call Daniel Rehse at 591-0055 or send an email to daniel. rehse@wildlife.ca.gov. SPORTING CLAYS Fish and Wildlife academy to hold fundraising shoot on June 28 N EWS D AILY REDBLUFF TEHAMAC OUNTY TH E V O I CE O F T E H A M A C O U N T Y S I N C E 1 8 8 5 •CALIFORNIAWALNUTCOMPANY • LEPAGE COMPANY INC. • MODERN CLEANERS • OLIVE CITY QUICK LUBE • WALMART • TEHAMA CO. DEPT. OF ED. • JOHN WHEELER LOGGING, INC. • DUDLEY'S EXCAVATING, INC. • HINKLE ROOFING & CONST. • BRETNEY SUTTERFIELD • ETZLER FINANCIAL & INSURANCE • TRIPLE R GAS • OLIVE CITY TAX PROFESSIONALS • PLACER TITLE COMPANY • AIRPORT AUTO REPAIR • KAY STEPHENS, MD • GREENWASTE OF TEHAMA • LOUISIANA PACIFIC CORP. • NORTH MAIN AUTOMOTIVE • QRC • RED BLUFF VISION CENTER • STEVE'S BACKHOE SERVICE • WARNER ELECTRIC • SCHOOL HOUSE MARKET FineQualityGifts&Accessories 744MainStreet,RedBluff All occasion gifts available here www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service..................527.2151, Ext. 126 Fax.........................................................................................530.527.5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Newsroom .............................................527.2151 Toll free................................................................................ 800.479.6397 A er hours.....................................................................................527.2153 Write to us........................................P.O. Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Office..................................545Diamond Avenue, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Home delivery subscription rates: Tuesday through Saturday: $4.48 per week; Business and professional rate: Tuesday through Friday, $2.19for four weeks. Subscription rates by mail: $12.20for four weeks in Tehama County; $17.29for 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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