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This steak with Parme- san-grilled vegetables rec- ipe is from Beef It's What's for Dinner. 2 well-trimmed beef T- bone or Porterhouse steaks, cut 1 inch thick, about 2 pounds cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 2 medium red or yel- low bell peppers, each cut lengthwise into quarters 1 large red onion, cut crosswise into inch slices Salt Seasoning; 1 tablespoon crushed gar- lic 2 teaspoons dried basil leaves 1 teaspoon pepper Instructions 1. In small bowl, combine seasoning ingredients; mix well. Remove 4 teaspoons seasoning; press into both sides of beef steaks. 2. Add cheese, oil and vinegar to remaining sea- soning, mixing well; set aside. 3. Place steaks in center of grid over medium ash- covered coals; arrange veg- etables around steaks. Grill steaks uncovered 14 to 16 minutes for medium rare to medium doneness, turning occasionally. Grill peppers 12 to 15 minutes and onion 15 to 20 minutes, or until tender, turning both once. Brush vegetables with re- served cheese mixture dur- ing last 10 minutes of grill- ing. 4. Season steaks with salt, as desired. Trim fat from steaks; remove bones. Carve steaks crosswise into thick slices; serve with veg- etables. Makes 4 servings. Total preparation and cooking time: 30 minutes. CATTLEWOMEN'SCORNER St ea k wi th P ar me sa n- gr il le d ve ge ta bl es COURTESYPHOTO Tehama County Cattlemen's Vice President Chad Amen is pictured with his daughter Rosalynn. Tehama County CattleWomen urge everyone to remember Beef for Father's Day on Sunday, June 21. 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 ByronL.Anderson: 21, was arrested Monday in the 200block of Edith Avenue on suspicion of felony inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant and misdemeanor disorderly conduct. Bail was $1,000. Animal 20200block of Callahan Road: A caller reported Monday that she was pinned in her vehicle by a neighbor's dogs. One loose dog was recovered from the area and transported to a shelter. Assist Out of county: The Plu- mas County Sheriff's Office alerted local authorities that a robbery occurred at a US Bank in Chester on Monday. Authorities were on the lookout for a white man, about 6-foot-1, wear- ing a baseball cap, long sleeve flannel shirt, Nike hooded jacket and a surgi- cal mask. Property Olive View Elementary School on Fig Street: A caller reported Monday that a fire was started in a bathroom at the school. An officer was requested at the school. Fig Lane, Corning: A caller reported Monday that an American flag was stolen from his front porch. Suspicious South Avenue, Corning: A caller reported Monday that a man who had been drinking was stumbling around a store in the area, hitting on women. An ar- rest was made. Peace and Solano streets, Corning: A caller reported Monday that a ve- hicle had been traveling up and down the area, honk- ing its horn for unknown reasons. Police logs California State Parks will honor men and women who served or are serving in the Armed Forces this Memorial Day by offering free admission at partici- pating state parks on Mon- day, May 24. "Offering free admission to our beautiful parks is one of the many ways our state honors veterans and service men and women on Memorial Day," said Debbie Endsley, Califor- nia Department of Veter- ans Affairs secretary. "Giv- ing them the opportunity to enjoy some of the his- tory and beauty our state has to offer is the very least we can do for them." Participating state parks include 133 parks and eight State Vehicular Recreation Areas, as well as the California State Railroad Museum in Sac- ramento. Veterans, active duty and reserve military per- sonnel must show a valid military ID or proof of honorable discharge, such as a signed copy of DD214 form, to receive free ad- mission. The department also has a free Distinguished Veteran Pass for honor- ably discharged war vet- erans who are residents of California, prisoners of war or recipients of the Medal of Honor. To view requirements and to find out how to apply for this pass, visit California State Park's website at www. parks.ca.gov. To download a CalVet Memorial Day poster, visit https://www.calvet.ca.gov/ MemorialDay. MEMORIAL DAY Veterans visit free to state parks Monday American Legion Post 167, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1932 and Marine Corps League 1140 are in- viting all veterans and resi- dents of Tehama County to Memorial Day ceremonies at 11 a.m. Monday, May 25 at the Red Bluff Veterans Memorial Hall, 735 Oak St. Patriotic music will start at 10:30 a.m. Music will be provided by the Tehama County Band and singing by Com- munity Baptist Church choir. The national colors will be posted by a combined color guard and honor guard. Taps and weapons salute will be performed by the Marine Corps honor guard. Guest speaker will be Christopher Schaul, a re- tired sheriff's deputy and Vietnam veteran. Immediately after the ceremonies there will be a fund raising spaghetti lunch by the local veter- ans posts at a cost of $6 per plate. At 4 p.m. there will be a dedication of the new flag- pole in the veterans section of Oak Hill Cemetery. VETERANS HALL Me mo ri al D ay Ceremonies planned The Red Bluff Master- works Chorale and Orches- tra will present a patriotic concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at the First Church of God, at Jackson Street and Lu- ther Road. There are some 50 mu- sicians, from as far away as Palo Cedro, who have come together to honor and celebrate God, the nation and the Armed Forces. Several new mu- sical arrangements have been added to the perfor- mance by Steve Ackley, the concert director. A free-will donation will be accepted at the end of the concert to help defray concert costs, but there is no admission charged. In September, mem- bers of Masterworks will resume rehearsals for a Christmas program. For those interested in learning more, write to Darlene Lee at music- momm79@gmail.com. CONCERT Patriotic music program set for Sunday Papers were drawn up yesterday and filed in the Superior Court charg- ing Harry A. Hunt, for- mer president of the Te- hama County Savings Bank at Corning, with hav- ing embezzled the sum of $4,642.77. ... In addition to the suit, attachment papers were also filed on Hunt's large residence at Corning and on ten acres of land and his automobile to secure the amount of the sum asked in the suit, which with costs added to- tals over $5,200. —May20,1915 100 YEARS AGO... Harry Hunt, former bank president in Corning, is accused embezzlement Riders from Oregon, Ne- vada and California will converge Saturday and Sun- day in Red Bluff at the Te- hama District Fairground for a premier ranch-sorting competition. Sort For Survival started 4 years ago as a way to sup- port and raise money for agricultural and ranching families that have had a life changing illness or injury. This year's event is sup- porting Jaime Gill of Palo Cedro, who was working at a ranch branding when a calf went under her horse caus- ing Jaime to be bucked off and kicked in the face by the horse. Weeks after the acci- dent, Jaime underwent ex- tensive facial surgery to re- build her sinus, eye sockets and cheekbones. She is now recovering and rebuilding her life, and Sort For Sur- vival is here to help. Ranch sorting is the fast- est growing horse sport in America and is geared to be a family sport. Competition begins at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday with top notch competition and some of the highest ranked competitors in the sport as well as local and regional riders. There is also a silent auc- tion with trips, a flat screen television and custom items all donated by local busi- nesses. Added money and buckles are awarded for each class and two high money earners will receive trophy saddles. Join in the fun as a rider or spectator at the Pauline Davis Pavilion at the Te- hama District Fairground. This is a free spectator event. For more information, visit Facebook/SortforSur- vival. FUNDRAISER Sort For Survival coming to fairgrounds GerberUnionElementarySchoolDistrict Request for Proposal - Lighting Energy Efficiency Measures Statement of Purpose GerberElementarySchoolisacceptingbidstoperformlightingupgradesonourcampuslocatedat23014Chard Avenue in Gerber, California. The purpose for these lighting upgrades is to improve energy efficiency on campus in compliance with our Energy Plan submitted to the California Energy Commission under the Proposition 39 Clean Energy Act. Lighting upgrades are both interior and exterior and are detailed in the Energy Measure Description included in Appendix A. Required Deliverables This state-funded project is a prevailing wage project. Contractor shall be listed as a prevailing wage contractor and will be responsible for all aspects of compliance regarding prevailing wage. Contractor is responsible for providing all materials, labor, and equipment necessary to complete the work according to the specifications and best practices. Final payment will be available after a walk-through ensures completeness and functionality to our satisfaction. Proposal should include information about availability of warranty, maintenance, and support timelines. Schedule Work shall commence on or around July 6, 2015 and be completed by July 24, 2015. While weekends and evenings can be accommodated, it is preferred that work be done on our regular work schedule of Monday through Friday between 6:30AM and 2:30PM. Proposal Format Proposal shall contain, at a minimum: the lighting measures to be installed; the cost per lamp or fixture; the quantity of lamps or fixtures included in the proposal; the estimated dollar savings per lighting measure through and PG&E rebates included; and the cost to the school per lighting measure included. Any measures requested but not included in the proposal should be itemized separately in the proposal and clearly marked as not included. Administrative Information Proposal is due by June 3, 2015. Questions regarding proposal information should be directed to Bree Brown at 530-385-1041 or bbrow1@gerberschool.org. Decision regarding contact award will be made based on price and best value as defined in Section 20133 of the Public Contract Code. For detailed specifications see the GUESD website at: www.gerberschool.org. 527-2151 FAX 527-3719 545DIAMONDAVE.,REDBLUFF THE DAILY NEWS OFFICE WILL BECLOSED Monday, May 25 in honor of Memorial Day Retail advertising deadline: Tuesday, May 26 edition is Friday, May 22 at Noon. N EWS D AILY REDBLUFF TEHAMACOUNTY ValleyTerraceApts Waitlistfor1,2&3bdrms USDA-RD w/HUD S8 and LIHTC, available for income qualified households. Application criteria apply. 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