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This recipe is from Beef- itswhatsfordinner.com. 12ouncesthinlyslicedDeli Roast Beef 1can (141/ 2ounces) reduced-sodium beef broth 4slices provolone cheese, halved 4crusty Italian bread rolls (each 6inches long) split Giardiniera 1cup chopped vegetables such as carrot, celery, cauli- flower and red bell pepper 1medium jalapeno pepper, thinly sliced 1/ 2cup white vinegar 1/ 4cup olive oil 6cloves garlic, minced, divided 1teaspoon dried oregano leaves, divided 1teaspoon granulated sugar 1/ 2teaspoon salt 1/ 4teaspoon black pepper 1-For Giardiniera, com- bine chopped vegetables, ja- lapeno,vinegar,oil,3minced garlic cloves, 1 / 2 teaspoon oregano, sugar, salt and pep- per in medium nonreactive saucepan.Bringtoaboil;re- duce heat and simmer 5 to 6 minutes or until vegetables are crisp-tender, stirring occasionally. Remove from saucepan; set aside. 2-Combinebroth,remain- ing 3 garlic cloves and 1 / 2 teaspoon oregano in same saucepan. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes to blend flavors. Re- move broth from heat and immediately add roast beef; stir. Let stand 5 minutes un- til heated through. 3-Drain vegetables. Driz- zle 1 tablespoon broth mix- tureoverrollbottoms.Place1 slicecheeseonbottomhalfof eachroll.Using tongs,divide beef evenly over cheese. Top evenly with vegetables. Close sandwiches. Serve with re- maining broth on the side. Makes 4 servings CATTLEWOMEN'SCORNER Chicago-Style Italian Beef Sandwiches CONTRIBUTED Nine California CattleWomen units were recognized for their beef promotion efforts at the CCW Beef Promotion meeting at the Harris Ranch, Coalinga. Tehama County was represented by Darci Richeson, 3rd from le . Other units were Plumas/Sierra, Siskiyou, Mid Valley CowBelles, Tulare, Placer/Nevada, Kern. Humboldt and Lassen missed the photo. 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 MichaelTysonSwain: 21, of Red Bluff was arrested Mon- day in the 800block of Kimball Road and booked into Tehama County Jail on the felony charges of inflicting corporal injury on spouse, criminal threats, false imprisonment with violence and the misde- meanor charge of willful harm to child. Bail was $120,000. Disturbance KaerAvenue: A Red Bluff woman requested officers respond about 9p.m. Monday for her son who was report- edly causing a disturbance a er huffing dust off. Prowler BeverlyAvenue: A Red Bluff woman asked for an area check for a possible prowler about 2:30a.m. Monday a er locating a kitchen window open and a lamp knocked over. Suspicious FourthStreet: Two men and a woman were report- edly walking through the alley about 6:30p.m. Sunday and looking into back yards. AlamedaRoad: A man reported about 1p.m. Monday being followed by someone who was trying to start an argument with him at Sierra Pacific Industries in Corning. The s AntelopeBoulevard: A pistol was stolen from a man's vehi- cle Sunday while he was at the Tehama District Fairground. LakeCalifornia: Boat motors were stolen from the Lake California storage area. SykesAvenue: A Red Bluff woman reported her son's school computer was stolen from their unlocked residence. AntelopeBoulevard: Bat- teries were stolen from Camper's Corral. BerrendosAvenue: A man reported the the of ink from his printer and the power strip the printer had been plugged into. BlackburnAvenue: A Corn- ing Union High School vehicle was located by staff over the weekend in front of the Rich- field Store and driven back to campus. A gas can not belonging to the school was found inside and a separate Corning High School vehicle at the school was found to have been drained of gas. Extra patrol was requested. A sec- ond log entry about 8:10a.m. Tuesday showed report of a stolen 1988Chevrolet Sub- urban stolen from the school. That vehicle was located about 9:45a.m. Tuesday in an orchard on Sacramento Road, just south of Harvest Road, with the windows broken out. Cabernet Court: Mail the and forgery were reported at the Cabernet Apartments. No further information was available. Trespassing RossRoad:Awomanre- questedtospeakwithadeputy abouttransientstrespassing onhermother'sproperty. Vandalism ColonyRoad: A woman re- ported someone had shot out her window with a bb gun. WashingtonStreet:Aman reportedfindingthataseat beltinhisvehiclehadbeencut. DollaCourt: A woman reported she went to feed the dogs at her sister's residence in Corning and found the padlock to the gate had been removed and the dogs were missing. The padlock was found on a blanket in the back lawn, but extra patrol was requested for the dogs and residence. One dog is a black and white terrier about 20pounds and the other is a 20-pound Queensland heeler. StonefoxStreet: A property builder reported someone had shot windows and a slider at a newly built home with pellet guns at two different residences. Youth BlossomAvenue: Corning police were sent to a resi- dence about 2a.m. Sunday for report of two youths who had been drinking but did not live in the trailer park. The boy was released to his mother at the scene and the girl was given a ride to her residence and released to her parents. FigLane: Corning police responded to Centennial HighSchool for a boy out of control who wascausing a disturbance. Staff requested the boy be cited for disturbing the peace on school grounds. The boy was released to his mother. Police Logs The Shasta College big band will be performing in their Spring Jazz concert on 7:30 p.m. today in the Shasta College Theatre. The jazz band, un- der the direction of Dan Neece, will play a vari- ety of jazz standards and dance tunes to include: Latin, swing and pop/ rock favorites. Music ar- rangements by Chuck Mangione, Stan Getz and Count Basie are just a few to be featured. This hourlong concert will feature several solo- ists in the group playing a wide variety of big band favorites. Tickets are on sale at the door for $3. The band is made up of 20 musicians, many who have performed in the band for many years. For some it is their first year, for others up to 36 years in this group. Most of the musicians perform in several mu- sic groups throughout the north state. It's not un- common to see these per- formers in community musicals, church groups, private dance bands, col- lege orchestra and concert bands, etc. SPRING JAZZ Shasta College Big Band to perform today An evening of high velocity and innovative dance performances will be staged at the Shasta College Dance Festival, at 7 p.m. March 31 and April 1 in the Shasta Col- lege Theatre. Under the direction of Cindy Michaels, the Shasta College Dance Festival promises an en- tertaining evening of performances from stu- dents and community guest artists as they de- liver classical works of art, contemporary pre- miers, timely lyrical im- pressions and some not- to-be-missed avant-garde creations. Tickets are $7 for gen- eral admission and $5 for students and seniors and may be pre-purchased from the Shasta College website at www.shasta- college.edu/dance or at the Shasta College Box Of- fice one hour before the performance. Get yours early as this is a fan fa- vorite. For more information please contact Cindy Mi- chaels at 949-5170 or cmi- chaels@shastacollege. edu. REDDING Sh as ta C ol le ge D an ce Festival approaches The Shasta Rose Society of Redding presents its "A Day In The Rose Garden," 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sat- urday May 6 at the Webb home, 9393 Wagonette Way in Palo Cedro. Spend the day touring a lovely garden, ask ques- tions of expert consulting rosarians and master gar- deners, and purchase rose petal jelly, roses and other garden plants. Refreshments will be served, including sweet and savory treats, coffee, tea and garden punch. Sev- eral vendors will be at the event and a raffle is planned. Admission is $10 at the garden. Children under 12 are free. For more information check www.shastaroseso- ciety.org or if you have any questions contact Linda Walton at 221-1852. Funds received will go toward a scholarship fund for horticultural students at Shasta College in Red- ding. Shasta Rose Soci- ety is a nonprofit organi- zation. REDDING Shasta Rose Society to hold garden event The Friends of the Li- brary are planning their next book sale and raffle in April. Donations of gently used, clean books would be greatly appreciated. If you have books to share to keep our library open, please deliver them to the Corning Library, 740 Third Street, next to the police station. Books for sale year round at discount prices can be found on the back wall of the library. Any and all genres are available at greatly reduced prices. All money earned will be used to purchase new books or supplies for the library. CORNING Book sale planned by Friends of the Library The bridge across Cot- tonwood Creek at the town of Cottonwood will be con- structed by the highway commission this summer, according to assurance given C. Fred Smith by T. A. Bedford, division engi- neer of the highway com- mission. According to the engi- neer, plans and specifica- tions are now being pre- pared and bids for con- struction will be asked for in the near future. Several rights of way in the town of Cottonwood will have to be obtained before the con- tract can be let. The county association will make an effort to secure these as soon as possible. —March22,1917 100 YEARS AGO State to build highway bridge at Cottonwood TheRedBluff Triton Swim Team islookingfora summer swim coach in Red Bluff. $15.00/hr Mid- May-End of July. Contact Dani @736-5701 or email redblufftritons@yahoo.com. Deadline March 24th TEHAMA COUNTY CHILDSUPPORTSERVICES www.tehamachildsupport.org We'vemadeiteasy to apply for Child Support with our new Virtual Interactive online application MeetViola 413WalnutSt.,RedBluff528-8000 www.redbluffgoldexchange.com www.angelsamongusall.com For All Your HONEY DO's Chainsaws Generators Air Compressors Welding Equipment Lawn Equipment 2017 DAVE MOBILIO BENCH PRESS CHAMPIONSHIP RAISETHEBAR WHEN-MARCH31ST,6:30PM WHERE-TFFC ENTRYFEE-$20 TEHAMAFAMILYFITNESSCENTER 2498S.MAINSTREET,REDBLUFFCA96080 (530)528-8656 TEHAMAFAMILYFITNESS.COM 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 Write to us..................................728Main Street, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Office..........................................728 Main Street, Red Bluff, CA 96080 All Access subscription rates, Tuesday through Saturday: $7.24per week. 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