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The recipe for mojo beef kabobs is from Beef- itswhatsfordinner.com. Ingredients 1 pound beef Top Sirloin Steak Boneless, cut 1 inch thick 1 teaspoon coarse grind black pepper 1 large lime, cut into 8 wedges 1 small red onion, cut into 8 thin wedges 1 container grape or cherry tomatoes (about 10 ounces) Mojo Sauce: cup fresh orange juice cup fresh lime juice 3 tablespoons finely chopped fresh oregano 3 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh parsley 1 teaspoon ground cumin 1 teaspoon minced gar- lic teaspoon salt Instructions: 1 Whisk Mojo Sauce in- gredients in small bowl. Set aside. 2 Cut beef steak into 1 inch pieces; season with pepper. 3 Alternately thread beef with lime and onion wedges evenly onto four 12-inch metal skewers. Thread tomatoes evenly onto four 12-inch metal skewers. 4 Place kabobs on grid over medium, ash-covered coals. Grill tomato kabobs, covered, about 2 to 4 min- utes or until slightly soft- ened, turning occasionally. Grill beef kabobs, covered, 8 to 10 minutes (over me- dium heat on preheated gas grill 9 to 11 minutes) for medium rare (145 degrees) to medium (160 degrees) doneness, turning once. 5 Serve kabobs drizzled with sauce. Makes 4 servings. Total recipe time: 40 minutes. CATTLEWOMEN'SCORNER Mojobeefkabobsrecipe COURTESYPHOTO Arlene Dierksen, Jean Barton, Linda Borror and Kendra McCluskey stand knee deep in grass at the Jenkins Ranch, near Waterton Lakes, while on the Alberta Wild Rose Canadian Ranch Tour presented by Western Livestock Journal. Gee Willie, one of the three Chinamen arrested by the city and county of- ficials two weeks ago on a charge of blind-pigging, plead guilty to the charge before Judge J. F. Ellison in the superior court yes- terday. He was given the same sentence as that pro- nounced on Long Kong, who was arrested on the same evening and for the same offense, which was to the effect that he should pay a fine of $100 or serve one day in jail for each two dollars of the fine. An opium layout was also discovered in Gee Wil- lie's establishment and the matter has been passed up the Federal authorities who will doubtless take some action, inasmuch as it is a felony for a person to have opium in their possession. —June24,1915 100 YEARS AGO... A bl in d pi gg er pleads guilty in superior court REDDING Simpson Uni- versity's School of Edu- cation will be one of 33 hosts statewide for a Cal- ifornia Teachers Summit on July 31. The free North State event will be held at Sequoia Middle School's McLaughlin Auditorium. New Teacher Center (NTC), in partnership with California State Uni- versity (CSU), the Associ- ation of Independent Cal- ifornia Colleges and Uni- versities (AICCU) and its member institutions, will co-host Better Together: California Teachers Sum- mit, which is designed to help teachers learn from each other, share best practices in implementing the new California Stan- dards and celebrate their work. The events are sup- ported by $3.5 million in grants to NTC, CSU Ful- lerton and Loyola Mary- mount University from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foun- dation and other education partners. "California teachers know that the time to im- pact the lives of students is always going to be now," said Ellen Moir, Founder and CEO of New Teacher Center. "This event will al- low 20,000 teachers to cel- ebrate in-classroom suc- cesses while building a powerful and lasting sup- port network." As teachers prepare for the upcoming school year, Better Together: Califor- nia Teachers Summit pro- vides a unique opportunity to hear from nationally re- nowned speakers and give teachers a forum to share cutting-edge strategies and proven best practices led by teachers and for teach- ers. Teachers will come away with concrete tools and strategies for navigat- ing recent changes in im- plementing the new Cal- ifornia Standards, and a network of colleagues from their home region to sup- port future collaboration. "California's teach- ers work tirelessly every day to make sure our stu- dents thrive," said Kristen Soares, President of AICCU. "This gathering celebrates their achievements and brings them back to their AICCU campus commu- nity to equip them with research based practices to ensure their continued success in a changing en- vironment." "With roots extend- ing back a century to its teacher college origins, the CSU is honored to host this special day of profes- sional collaboration," said CSU Chancellor Timothy P. White. "Through peer learning and exchange, California teachers con- tinue to be at the forefront of classroom innovation — further igniting the spark of learning in their stu- dents." All California teach- ers, teacher candidates and school administra- tors are invited to par- ticipate in this summit. Events will be held at 33 locations throughout Cal- ifornia and registration is free. For more information or to register online, visit www.cateacherssummit. com, and follow #CATeach- ersSummit for up-to-date information. SIMPSON University to host convening of teachers The following informa- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests DanielleRaeBaker: 31, of Sacramento was arrested Monday afternoon and booked into Tehama Coun- ty Jail on the misdemeanor charges of resisting arrest and false identification to a peace officer after it was reported she had stolen a bicycle. A call was received about 4p.m. that a woman with a pit bull on a leash had stolen the a bicycle and was trying to take a neighbor's car. The log entry also said the dog bit the neighbor. Serena J. Silva: 59, of Red Bluff was arrested Monday and booked into jail on the felony charge of possession of pepper spray and misdemeanor charges of abandoning a dog or cat and cruelty to an animal. Bail was $17,000. Erik Bruce Jacobson: 48, of Red Bluff was ar- rested Saturday on James Avenue. He was booked into jail on the misde- meanor charge of battery. A woman called police around 3:15p.m. to report that her husband was out of control. Burglary Reeds Creek School, Johnson Road: Unknown persons entered the jani- tor's office at the school sometime between 4p.m. Tuesday, June 16, and 8 a.m. Monday. They took two DeWalt cordless saws valued at $300. Crash Northbound Interstate 5, south of Tehama: Daniel Thompson, 68, of Hanford was taken to St. Elizabeth Community Hospital with minor injuries after his vehicle was sideswiped by James Crandall, 44, of Anderson. Suspicious Circle K, South Jackson Street: A clerk swiping a card Monday afternoon triggered a hold call mes- sage. A man had attempt- ed to make a small pur- chase using an EBT card, which was declined, before using the credit card. The clerk called the police instead of the credit card company. It is unknown if the credit card was stolen as the man left in an older Grand Marquis immediately following the card being declined. Theft Rolling Hills Casino: A Tehama County Sheriff's Deputy saw a 1989Ford Bronco in the parking lot Monday evening that matched the description of one stolen from Red Bluff five days prior. A license plate check confirmed it was stolen. Cody Ray No- land, 45, was identified as the driver and located on the casino grounds. He was arrested and booked on the charge of vehicle theft and unrelated no bail bench warrants. Inside the stolen vehicle, a collection of baseball cards was found. The cards were taken in a recent burglary reported to Red Bluff Police. The items were returned to their owner. Red Bluff Police are investigating Noland's involvement. Rio Street: A 1995Jeep Cherokee, California license 6VCT675, was re- portedly stolen on Sunday near Elm Street. It was last seen between 8p.m. and 9p.m. Vandalism South Main Street: Someone at the Flying A Trailer Park reported about 2a.m. Monday that an un- known person had broken windows and challenged "Pablo" to a fight. POLICE LOGS Registration is ongoing for the Los Molinos Inde- pendence Day 4th of July Parade. There is no entrance fee required and prizes will be awarded in all categories. The deadline for registra- tion is noon Thursday, July 2. All participants after that will be walk-ons and won't be judged. A variety of categories are offered in the follow- ing classifications: Eques- trian, floats, marching bands, novelty, automobile and bicycle. The grand prize is $150 and there will be prizes in each classification of $100. Drivers of all motorized vehicles must have a valid drivers license. Registra- tion for the automobile category will begin at 7:45 a.m. the day of the parade. Judging will begin imme- diately afterwards. Entry forms are avail- able by calling the Los Molinos Chamber of Com- merce at 384-2251 or at los- mochamber.com. Parade lineup will be in front of the Veterans Me- morial Hall and begin at 8:30 a.m. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. Completed registra- tion forms can be mailed to the chamber at PO Box 334, Los Molinos, 96055 or dropped off at the Los Mo- linos branch of Umpqua Bank. 4TH OF JULY Lo s Mo li no s parade reg is tr at io n now open Call 877-4DAD411 or visit www.fatherhood.gov be a dad today. Take time to VISITUSONLINE FOR MORE INFORMATION Sendusyour rants & raves Mel'sPlace • Lingerie • Airbrush Tanning • Swimwear 332OakStreet Red Bluff (530) 604-4182 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MaywoodGrangeHall 2739 Hwy 99 West ReadytoRent,Lotsof Parking, Great Rates, Large to Small Gatherings, Call Charleen 530-586-2962 or Joe 530-517-1834 For more information NeedaDoctor? Wehavetherightoneforyou. This Complimentary Service... will help you find a doctor who is right for you. 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Digital online content is not subject to California sales tax. The sale of printed news- papers is subject to sales tax per Cal. Code Regs., tit. 18, § 1590(b)(1) COMMUNITY » redbluffdailynews.com Wednesday, June 24, 2015 MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/RBDAILYNEWS AND TWITTER.COM/REDBLUFFNEWS A3