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Beef Crostini with Bal- samic Drizzle & Parmesan Crisps is from Power for Your Plate brochure. This will be a delicious appetizer at the 5th annual Beef 'n Brew, Sept. 20, in downtown Red Bluff, start- ing at 5 p.m. Presale tickets available for $20 at The Loft, Plum Crazy, Gold Exchange and at www. redbluffbeefnbrew.com. 2 boneless beef top loin (strip) steaks (about 1 pounds) cup freshly grated Par- mesan cheese 1 teaspoons all-purpose flour 12 slices thin white sand- wich bread, crusts removed 1 teaspoons coarse grind black pepper Salt 4 ounces garlic-herb cheese spread, slightly softened Prepared balsamic syrup 24 small arugula leaves 1. Heat oven to 350'F. Combine Parmesan cheese and flour in small bowl; toss to mix well. Spray baking sheet with nonstick cooking spray. Sprinkle Parmesan mixture evenly into 8-inch circle on baking sheet. Bake in center of 350 degree oven 6-8 minutes or until melted and light brown. Cool 2 min- utes on baking sheet, then remove to wire rack to cool completely. Break into 24 ir- regular-shaped pieces. Set aside. 2. Cut eachbread slicediag- onally in half. Place in single layer on baking sheet. Bake in 350 degree oven about 6 min- utes or until lightly toasted but not brown. Set aside. 3. Press pepper evenly onto beef steaks. Heat large nonstick skillet over medium heat until hot. Place steaks in skillet;cooktoploinsteaks12- 15 minutes (tenderloin steaks 10-13 minutes) for medium rare to medium doneness, turning occasionally. Carve steaks into thin slices; season with salt. 4. Meanwhile, spread 1 tea- spoon cheese onto each bread piece; top with 2-3 steak slices. Drizzle balsamic syrup over beef; top with Parmesan crisp and arugula leaf. Makes 24 appetizers. To- tal recipe time 45 to 50 min- utes. CATTLEWOMEN'SCORNER Beefcrostiniwithbalsamicdrizzle COURTESYPHOTO At Momís Day on the Farm Missy Cox was slicing her New York steak into bite size slices as were other moms. There's still time to sign up to be a vendor at the annual Fall Craft Faire 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, at the Red Bluff Community Center. Slots will be filled first come, first served until gone for the 10 x 10 space. Rental is $35 per space. The event is a joint venture between Blues For The Pool, a non-profit helping keep McGlynn Pool open, and the Red Bluff Community Center Auxiliary. Past vendors have in- cluded arts and crafts, lo- cal food products, bakery goods and candies for sale in the air-conditioned Red Bluff Community and Se- nior Center. The fair will be filled with a wide vari- ety of booths starting at 10 a.m. Admission is free. Food will be served at a snack bar. Textiles range from doll clothes and children's wear to knitted, cro- cheted and embroidered items, baby quilts and silk scarves. Ceramics include hand thrown pottery and tiles. There are sandstone rocks and tiles, wood art and birdhouses. Jewelry, scented candles, wreaths and floral arrangements are always popular. Foods include spice packets for dips, bread, cookies, candies, nuts, jams, jellies and barbecue sauce. Local history pub- lications and gold jewelry purchasing will be avail- able. For additional booth space information or to register for a spot, call 529-0556. FALL CRAFT FAIR Vendorspacestillavailablefor Sept. 13 Fall Cra Faire event Local Certified Flight In- structor Irwin Fust will be conducting an Aviation Ground School Course for those interested in pursuing a Sport Pilot or Private Pilot license in the future. The next class begins on Thursday, Sept. 18 and runs 6-9 p.m. for 12 consecu- tive Thursdays. The ground school will take place at the Terminal Building at Red Bluff Municipal Airport. The total cost of the 12 classesis$285,whichincludes all required books and sup- plies. In addition, the course will include flight instruction on the class's three screen, leveloneFlightSimulatorand an introductory instructional flightintheschool'stwoplace training aircraft. The ground school course will cover all of the topics necessary to take and pass the FAA written knowledge test, which is required be- fore completing flight train- ing. The ground school course will cover all of the el- ements necessary to acquire the knowledge for the test: airplanes and aerodynam- ics, aircraft engines, instru- ments and systems, federal airspace, airports, Air Traffic Control and federal aviation regulations, airplane perfor- mance and weight and bal- ance, aviation weather and weather services, naviga- tion charts, navigation sys- temsand cross country flight planning. The information taught in thecourseisnecessary in un- derstanding how airplanes fly and how to safely fly in American airspace. It is re- quired knowledge for those seeking pilot's licenses. But, the course also appeals to anyone who wants to under- stand the concepts of flight. Call Fust at (530) 351-8203 bySept.5toreserveaplacein the class. The number of stu- dent slots is limited. Call for information or send an email to irwin378@ gmail.com. AVIATION Ground school set to begin Two Kennett men, Ed. King and Ed. Haverhill, not onlywerefined$20eachfor speeding through Los Mo- linos Wednesday night but received an additional fine of $25 each for contempt of court when, as alleged, they began to use abusive lan- guage to Justice S. R. Dales of that town. The pair were driving their car forty eight miles an hour when Traffic Officer Minor Carter ap- peared on the scene. They were escorted before Jus- tice Dales and, after the fines had been fixed, King andHaverhillstartedaflow of sharp language to which the court took exception. The contempt proceedings followed. — Aug. 27, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... 2 Kennett men go to jail for contempt of J.P. court 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 MorganNicoleKing: 18, of Red Bluff was arrested Monday at Walmart on suspicion of second-degree felony burglary. Bail was $15,000. Joshua William Dussor: 30, of Plumas Lake was booked and released Monday on an outstanding charge of felony the . Tot gun 16200block of Bowman Road: A caller on Monday requested information on the legality of her neighbor shooting a potato gun. BB gun 100block of Tait Avenue: A caller reported Monday that juveniles near her residence were shooting BB guns. Suspicious Colusa Street, Corning: A caller reported Monday that someone dumped trash in her front yard, broke a glass vase and threw it under her car. Vandalism North Street, Corning: A caller reported Monday that the tires on three of his vehicles were slashed. West Street, Corning: A caller reported Monday that the tires on his trailer were slashed sometime during the nighttime hours. Fig Lane, Corning: A caller reported Monday that the tires were slashed on her vehicle. Alger Avenue, Corning: A caller reported Monday that one of his rear tires was slashed sometime early Sun- day morning. Spring Mountain Apart- ments at Edith Avenue: A caller reported Monday that chairs were thrown into a pool and hot tub, and that a door was broken. POLICE LOGS Rancho Tehama will hold its third annual Yolla Bolly Region Auto Club car show, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sat- urday, Sept. 6, at the Ran- cho Tehama Recreation Hall, 17605 Rancho Te- hama Road. Registration is 9-10 a.m. for pre-1984 cars and or trucks. The fee is $15 and 50 percent of the profits will be donated to help purchase backpacks for kids at the local elemen- tary school. The event will have food and raffles available. For more information, call 530 585-2251. YOLLA BOLLY REGION Annual Yolla Bolly Region Auto Club car show inbound PLEASERECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Thankyou! Social media is a great way to connect with fam- ily and friends. It's also a great way to get tax infor- mation. Check out these IRS social media tools that can help you keep up-to- date with your taxes. You can also use them to get the latest news on tax changes, initiatives, prod- ucts and services. Twitter. IRS tweets in- clude tax-related tips, news for tax profession- als and more. Follow us @IRSnews, @IRStaxpros and @IRSenEspanol. IRS2Go. IRS2Go is a free app where you can check your refund status, get tax updates or follow the IRS on Twitter. You can download it free from the iTunes app store or the Google Play Store. YouTube. IRS YouTube Channels offer short vid- eos on many tax top- ics. Videos are available in English, Spanish and American Sign Language. Tumblr. The IRS Tumblr blog provides the most up- to-date tax news. Facebook. The IRS Re- turn Preparer Facebook page has useful posts for tax professionals. Podcasts. Short IRS podcasts provide useful tips on many tax topics. The audio files are avail- able from the Multimedia Center page on IRS.gov. Protecting your privacy is a top priority at the IRS. The IRS uses social media tools to share public infor- mation, not to answer per- sonal tax or account ques- tions. You should never post your Social Security num- ber or any other confiden- tial information on social media sites. For more on IRS social media tools, visit IRS.gov and click on Social Media. TAX TIP Use IRS social media tools to stay connected B 6 0 65 N G 52 I 28 B 6 0 65 N G 52 I 28 BINGO Friday,Sept5 th Red Bluff Community Center 1500 S. 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