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Thisrecipeforginger-or- ange barbecued beef back ribs is from the California Beef Council. 6 pounds well trimmed beef back ribs 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 1/3 cup fresh lemon juice cup fresh orange juice 1 tablespoon grated fresh ginger 1 tablespoon minced gar- lic (about 4 cloves) cup hoisin sauce cup honey 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons dark soy sauce Dash of hot chili oil Grated orange and lemon rind for garnish Cut beef between the bones separating into indi- vidual ribs. Combine the remaining ingredients; pour into a self -sealing plastic bag and add ribs. Turn bag and massage to coat ribs. Refrigerate over- night. Preheat oven to 425 F. Remove ribs from mari- nade; pour reserved mar- inade in a saucepan. Bring marinade to a boil; reduce heat and simmer to thick- ness of a glaze — about cup. Place ribs on a rack over a pan of hot water in oven; cook for 30 minutes, turn- ing them once halfway through the cooking until browned and crisp. Lower heat to 375'F. Brush ribs with marinade glaze, roast 10 minutes, turn over, brush again. Roast 10 minutes longer. Garnish with rind. Serve with roasted potatoes and salad. Serves 6 — 2 ribs per serving. Preparation time: 15 minutes. Marinating time: 24 hours. Cooking time: 50 minutes. CATTLEWOMEN'SCORNER Trytheseginger-orange barbecued beef back ribs COURTESYPHOTO California CattleWomen Jean Barton, Judy Ahmann, Paula Bassett, CCW President Sheila Bowen at the Five Rivers Feedlot, Kersey, Colorado before the 2015Cattle Industry Summer Conference. REDDING Tri Counties Bank, in partnership with United Way of Northern California, issued $48,500 in scholarships at two award ceremonies held recently in Redding and Chico. The awards ranged be- tween $500 and $1,500 and were presented to 68 students from 41 high schools in 10 North State counties. "Tri Counties Bank has a very long history of pro- viding scholarships to stu- dents in our serving area. We are proud to continue the tradition of helping students achieve their post-secondary education goals," said Rick Smith, president and CEO of Tri Counties. "Tri Counties Bank is making a significant dif- ference in the future of our communities by funding programs like this schol- arship," said Wendy Zan- otelli, president and CEO of United Way of Northern California. "Our research shows that poverty and low educational attain- ment are larger predictors of the death rate than even obesity or tobacco use. In- vesting in our future lead- ers will help to improve our community outcomes and create a more vibrant and healthy community for all. That's something to be proud of." "My son knew that he wanted to go to this school from the beginning and he worked hard to be ac- cepted, but we wouldn't have been able to afford it without the help of schol- arship programs like this," said Jay Underwood, a pas- tor from Weaverville and father of scholarship recip- ient Jack Underwood. The recipients will be going off to 30 different colleges, ranging from lo- cal community colleges and universities, to acad- emies and universities throughout the nation. Recipient pictures and more information can be found on the United Way of Northern California Facebook page at https:// www.facebook.com/unit- edwayofnortherncalifor- nia. For more information, call United Way of North- ern California at 241-7521. EDUCATION Ba nk p ro vi de s scholarships for 68 students W. H. Cox, probation of- ficer, received a letter yes- terday from one of his "boys" that makes him feel good and gives him a firmer grip on his con- fidence in humanity. The letter was from Arthur Lu- thi and was written from his home in Kansas. He tells the probation officer that he is "doing the right thing and liv- ing a Christian life." This year he says he is farming for himself and has about 65 acres of wheat and 50 acres of corn. News readers will re- members Luthi as the young man that several months ago raised a check given him for work by John Finnell. He attempted to pass the check at Corn- ing and was arrested. He pleaded guilty in the su- perior court in Red Bluff and was turned over to Mr. Cox, the probation of- ficer. He is attempting to justify the confidence re- posed in him. —Aug.5,1915 100 YEARS AGO... Probation good thing for this lad SHINGLETOWN The 38th annual Fun Day and Craft Faire promises hot August fun under the cool pines 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The event is held two miles east of the town cen- ter at the Alward Way Fire Station and benefits Shin- gletown Fire and Rescue. There will be crafts, kids games, prize drawings all day, antique tractors, mu- sic by On The Fly and New Bear Creek Revival Band, a bake sale, nachos, ice cream and food catered by Famous Dave's Barbecue and Kahuna's Mongolian Barbecue. For more information, call 474-5879. SHINGLETOWN Cr a f ai re S at ur da y REDDING The Bureau of Reclamation has released the Draft Environmental Assessment for using Trin- ity Reservoir-stored wa- ter to supplement flows in the lower Klamath River to lessen the likelihood of a fish disease outbreak and a die-off of adult salmon dur- ing the late summer of 2015. Continued dry hydro- logic conditions and the re- cent discovery of the pres- ence of Ich, the fish disease thought primarily respon- sible for the fish die-off in 2002, has prompted Recla- mation to consider supple- menting flows to the lower Klamath River in 2015. The Proposed Action in- cludes supplemental flows to prevent a disease out- break and a contingency volume to be used on an emergency basis to avoid a significant die-off of adult salmon. Real-time environ- mental and biological mon- itoring by federal, state and tribal biologists would be used to determine if and when to implement supple- mental flows. The Draft EA was pre- pared in accordance with the National Environmen- tal Policy Act and is avail- able at http://www.usbr. gov/mp/nepa/nepa_pro- jdetails.cf m?Project _ ID=22309. If you encoun- ter problems accessing the document online, call 916- 978-5100 or email mppub- licaffairs@usbr.gov. Email comments by close of business, Friday, Aug. 7 to sha-slo-krff2015@usbr.gov, or mail comments to Kylene Lang, Bureau of Reclama- tion, 2800 Cottage Way, MP- 152, Sacramento, CA 95825. For additional informa- tion or to request a copy of the Draft EA, contact Paul Zedonis at 275-1554 (TTY 800-877-8339). Copies of the Draft EA may also be viewed at Reclamation's Northern California Area Office, 16349 Shasta Dam Blvd., Shasta Lake. WATER Feds release Klamath flows documents 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 High- way Patrol logs. Arrest SandraHarmon: 52, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on charges of making criminal threats. Bail was set at $55,000. Burglary 100block Washington Street: Several items, total value of $1,400, were taken from a residence where it was reported Monday that a back window had been broken. Items taken include five pairs of tennis shoes, a 42-inch television, a bed sheet and a pair of headphones. The unknown suspect accessed the garage and forced entry into the house through a door leading from the garage to the house. Damage to the interior garage door frame is about $300. No suspects have been identified. Hit and run McDonald's in Corning: A green 2008Ford Explorer backed into another car at around 7p.m. Monday. The license plate is 6HDV326. Missing Corning: Several animals were reported missing from the Corning area. A woman on Alger Avenue reported at 10:30a.m. Monday that her white and brown pit bull mix with a red collar went missing a few hours before. At 11:15a.m. Monday, a woman reported her chest- nut colored male dachs- hund "Mijo" was missing. At 3:15p.m. Monday, a man reported his white terrier mix "Breezy," who had a red collar, was missing from Marin Street. Suspicious Solano Street: An odd assortment of items was reportedly le in the night drop box at AmericanWest Bank by an unknown person. Items found Monday morn- ing included a knife, a mask, Mardi Gras beads, deodor- ant and an extension cord. Threat Britt Lane: A woman re- ported Monday her 12-year- old son was being threat- ened by another boy. Vandalism South Main Street: Some- one threw a rock through a window at the Starbucks drive through window and broke it sometime between 9p.m. Monday and 5a.m. Tuesday. The incident, which caused about $150in damage, was reported about 4:30a.m. It is unknown whether anyone entered the business. The investigation is pending review of surveil- lance video. Link Avenue: A Corning man reported about 7p.m. Monday finding his back garage door kicked in and the south side window pulled off its tracks. He did not know whether the people he is in the process of evicting were respon- sible, but requested extra patrol in the evenings. POLICE LOGS Findusonline! 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LVN Jozanne McLain as an outstanding employee. employee of the month "Brentwood Skilled Nursing is proud to recognize Round Up Saloon Round Up Saloon 610WashingtonSt. (530) 527-9901 Supporting Farmers Market with live music every Wednesday night Areyoumelting? Professional Evaporative Cooler Service & Repair 221 3331 Chimneys • Air Ducts Swamp Coolers • Dryer Vents Residential & Commercial WhiteGloveChimney.com ChocolateIsn'tHappy InTheDesert 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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