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FlankSteakMexicanais from Best of Beef, Volume III, of National Beef Cook- Off prize winning recipes. 1 beef flank steak — about 1 pounds teaspoon ground cumin cup olive oil 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon crushed red pepper pods teaspoon pepper 1 head Boston lettuce, torn into bite-size pieces 1 avocado, cut into wedges 2 medium tomatoes, cut each into 8 wedges 6 flour tortillas, warmed Rub cumin into both sides of beef flank steak. Combine oil, lime juice, garlic, salt, red pepper and pepper. Place steak in util- ity dish or plastic bag; add marinade, turning to coat. Cover dish or tie bag se- curely and marinate in re- frigerator 1 hour or over- night, if desired, turning occasionally. Pour off mar- inade; discard. Broil steak on grid over medium coals — test about 4 inches above coals for medium with 4-second count — turning once. Broil 10 to 12 minutes or to desired degree of do- neness. Carve steak into thin slices. Place lettuce on platter; arrange steak slices on top. Garnish with avocado and tomato wedges. Serve with flour torti- llas. 4 to 6 servings. Prepa- ration time: 30 minutes Marinating time: 1 hour to overnight Cooking time: 10 minutes. CATTLEWOMEN'SCORNER Fl an k St ea k Me xi can a re ci pe The following infor- mation has been com- piled from Red Bluff Po- lice Department, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests StevenA.Morrison:40, of Red Bluff was arrested Monday in the 1400block of Madison Street on suspicion of felony child endangerment and misde- meanor obstruction. Kyle E. Perrymoss: 26, of Red Bluff was arrested Monday on suspicion of felony burglary, receiving known stolen property, criminal threats and mis- demeanor exhibit deadly weapon other than firearm. Suspicious 24800block of Tehama Vina Road: A caller re- ported Monday that three people were threatening him and his dog. The 23400block of Carona Avenue: A caller reported the the of two chainsaws on Monday. Police logs COURTESY PHOTO Cornerstone Community Bank donated a dinner with tri tip, salad, beans, bread and drinks to Tehama County Farm Bureau as a fund raiser last fall at the Farm-City Dinner. Gary Prosperri and J.B. Stacy grilled the tri tip for the guests during rodeo week. H. R. Sheets, better known as "Nuway," is again in the toils of the law as the result of his appetite for booze but owing to the fact that he was carefully searched for matches before he was incarcerated, it is thought that no cause for an arson charge will arise. Sheets and Ed Eaton made a trip to the Gall- atin ranch yesterday to get some horses. They evidently took a liquid lunch along with them and by the time they had reached Red Bluff on the return trip were begin- ning to show the effects of the trip. They were noticed by Night patrolman Frank Dollings as they were en- tering a barn at the rear of the Nuway cleaning es- tablishment. Dollings fol- lowed them, thinking he might get them in some sort of a "blind pigging" or "boot-legging" trans- action but owing to the darkness he was unable to see the two men. He waited until they came out of the barn and was behind them when they reached the sidewalk. Ea- ton began to indulge in profanity and loud talk- ing, directed principally against the police force and another official who tried to interfere with his personal liberty. Dollings immediately stepped up and placed him under arrest. Sheets protested that Eaton was all right and that he would take him home. The argument did not work and Sheets then at- tempted to prevent Doll- ings from taking Eaton to the city jail. In the course of their conversation Eaton at- tempted to pass a quart bottle of whiskey to Sheets but both the men were decidedly un- steady and the bottle was dropped between them into the sidewalk, break- ing and allowing its con- tents to flow into the gut- ter. Dollings then placed Sheets under arrest also the two were escorted to the city jail where a charge of disturbing the peace was filed against them. Sheets has disposed of his tailor shop and busi- ness to a local man, and while being searched by the officers last night stated that he hoped "they will give him six months," saying that he was now a willing candi- date for free hotel room and board. — April 15, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... Nuway tailor again behind bars Objects to arrest of companion and both jailed for drunkenness Mosaic of Peace is the subject for a program to be presented on Thurs- day, April 16 in Fellow- ship Hall at The Presbyte- rian Church, 838 Jefferson St. in Red Bluff. Last May, the Rev. James Zazzera of Faith Presby- terian Church in Sacra- mento participated in a Peacemaking Conference sponsored by the Pres- byterian Church U.S.A. called "Mosaic of Peace: Responding to a Call for Peace and Wholeness in a Land Called 'Holy.'" Zazzera, who was on Red Bluff Presbyterian Church's pastoral staff from 1981-87, will high- light his recent experi- ences in the Holy Land. All are welcome to share in the potluck dinner at 5:30 p.m., or come for the pro- gram about 6:15 p.m. More than 100 partic- ipants on the trip heard stories from peacemak- ers in the land; listened to the voices of Muslim, Jew- ish and Christian leaders; and connected with many of the PCUSA global part- ners in this region. During his presentation, Zazzera will overview his trip in a travelogue fash- ion, as well as share in- sights about the politics, society, history and faith of people in this amazing but troubled land. You are invited to come and join as members seek the Shalom, Salaam, Peace of God. Bring food to share for the potluck dinner be- ing planned by the Stew- ardship and Mission Com- mittee. For more information, call the church office at 527-0372. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Holy Land peacemaking trip to be topic of talk The Tehama County Mental Health Board will meet at noon Wednesday, April 15 at the Tehama County Health Services Agency, Antelope Creek Room, 1850 Walnut St., Bldg. G. For additional infor- mation, call 527-8491, ext. 3018. MEETING Tehama County Mental Health Board meeting set Red Bluff High School will be hosting its 8th grade parent night start- ing at 5:30 p.m. Thurs- day, April 16. The event will take place in the cafeteria and include a Super- intendent Forum with Todd Brose. Dinner and childcare will be provided and in- formational sessions will follow after the fo- rum. All parents of 8th grade students are en- couraged to attend. Questions about the event can be directed to the high school office at 529-8710. RED BLUFF HIGH School to host 8th grade parent night Thursday PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. By Lisa Leff TheAssociatedPress SAN FRANCISCO Califor- nia's marijuana farmers have existed in a legal gray area in the 18 years since the state became the first to allow residents to use the drug for medical purposes. But veteran cannabis growers are emerging from the shadows to make their voices heard at the Capi- tol now that groundwork is being laid to legalize pot for recreational use in the state. Marijuana producers from Northern California's infamous Emerald Triangle are hiring lobbyists, form- ing political action commit- tees and taking elected of- ficials on fact-finding tours — even though large-scale pot farms remain illegal un- der federal law and growers risk being raided and pros- ecuted. The growers' coalition says it's worth the risk of coming forward to ensure their interests are repre- sented as lawmakers, and ultimately voters, consider regulations that could allow them to do business above- board. "This is democracy in action," said Casey O'Neill, who grows flowers, vegeta- bles and marijuana in Men- docino County and serves as secretary of the 750-mem- ber Emerald Growers Asso- ciation. "Every other indus- try sends lobbyists to tell government how to think, so finally as an industry we are realizing if this is how it works in America, we are going to have to play ball." Their first at-bat: a Wednesday hearing for a bill that would require med- ical marijuana growers to obtain permits and subject them to environmental in- spections. The Emerald Growers Association, which recently hired a senior ad- viser from a top lobbying firm, is bringing members to Sacramento for advocacy training and to support the legislation with visits to leg- islators' offices and T-shirts reading, "I am a farmer." The bill's author is As- semblyman Jim Wood, a Democrat whose sprawl- ing, 300-mile-long district encompasses most of the state's prime sun-grown marijuana territory. 'DEMOCRACY IN ACTION' Despite nebulous legal status, pot growers hire lobbyists johnsonshoes.net Northvalleyplaza 801 east ave 343-8923 For 101 years ChiCo Mall 342-2310 $ 15 oFF aLL 15 o sale 4/15 - 5/5/15 1795 Walnut Street • Red Bluff (530) 527-2046 www.brentwoodsnf.com BRENTWOOD Skilled Care Rehabilitation Services employee of the month "Brentwood Skilled Nursing is proud to recognize We would like to recognize Sherry Rose as our wonderful employee of the month. She is a great employee who is always the first to lend a hand when help is needed. Sherry is a great asset to our building and dietary department. Thank you for your committed service of 13 years and we look forward to many more. Congratulations! Sherry Rose as an outstanding employee. CANNED FOOD DRIVE *Validonly at H & R Block 1315 Solano St, Corning Call 530-824-7999 for a appointment Bring in 4 cans of food when you come in to get your taxes done, and get $15.00 off your tax preparation fees.* Allcannedfoodswillbedonatedto CorningChristianAssistanceFoodBank. 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 Toll free................................................................................ 800.479.6397 Write to us........................................P.O. 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