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This recipe for Philly cheesesteak bites is from Lassen County CattleWom- en's "A Taste of Beef, Sip of Wine, Beef Appetizer Cook- book." 1 pound boneless sirloin steak cut in inch slices 1 tablespoon butter 1 bell pepper seeded and thinly sliced 1 small onion thinly sliced cup steak sauce 24 french bread slices cut inch thick Sliced provolone cheese cup olive oil with 2 cloves minced garlic added In skillet, melt butter over medium heat; add pep- pers and onions. Stir fry 3-4 minutes; stirring occasion- ally; drain. Stir into beef mixture, the steak sauce and cook 3-4 minutes more until heated. Place slices of french bread on baking sheet, brush with olive oil and garlic. Toast in a 400-de- gree oven until golden. Top french bread with beef mixture and top with a slice of provolone cheese. Put back in oven until cheese melts. CATTLEWOMEN'SCORNER Ph il ly c he es es te ak b it es hail from Lassen County COURTESYPHOTO More than 20locations in Downtown Red Bluff will be serving beef appetizers during the sixth annual Beef ën Brew starting at 5p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19. Presale tickets are available for $20at The Lo , Plum Crazy, The Gold Exchange, or online at www. redbluffbeefnbrew.com or via PayPal. The ticket price also includes tri-tip wrap, beverage and dancing to Northern Heat at Cone Kimball Plaza till 10p.m. Deer hunting is one of the most fascinating and exciting of all sports, if the fact that thousands of men spend one and two weeks in that occupation each year and go to any ex- treme to obtain that privi- lege, may be taken as a cri- terion of the sport. But deer hunting (em- phasis on the hunting and nothing mentioned about the finding) may not al- ways come up to the ex- pectations and under such circumstances the disap- pointment is, to say the least, very depressing. At least such is the outspoken belief of John G. Miller, ed- itor and proprietor of the Red Bluff News, according to dispatches just received here from Viola where he has been spending a two weeks vacation. Ye editor, according to the most authentic re- port, fell in with one Man- uel Nunes of Jellys Ferry, who spends his summer vacations at his father's ranch near Viola. Nunes assured the editor that he knew where the deer held their daily reunions and that he could lead him to the spot without any trou- ble and further guarantee that unless the embryo sportsman got buck ague, he would undoubtedly re- turn to his camp with a fine male specimen of the solid horned ruminant of the genus Cervus. The editor closed his eyes and saw a picture of himself sitting at his din- ner table and pointing with pride to an immense pair of horns hanging on the wall of his home and heard himself relating to his guests, as they sat in open mouthed wonder, the extreme caution with which he stalked the an- imal four miles on his hands and knees and fi- nally saw it standing on a hill one mile away and how he carefully held his trusty Krag with one hand as he took sight with a pair of field glasses held in the other and then, at the su- preme moment, just as the deer was about to run, shot him right through the heart, just where he aimed. All this and more passed through the editor's mind and he forthwith made a date with Nunes for the first day of the hunting season. On the morning of Au- gust fifteenth the editor rose at 3:30 a.m., drank two cups of cold coffee, ate some fried potatoes and onions left over from supper, and stuffing three biscuits in his pocket, bestrode a trusty horse rented for the occasion and rode four miles to the home of Nunes. The two men rode ten miles father up into the manzanita and tied their horses. They then walked fourteen miles (the editor counted the steps). Each bunch of buck brush was supposed to hid a buck, but for some reason or other none of them did. Just as they were about to give up in despair some- thing made a noise in the brush. Nunes said "There's a deer." The editor grabbed his Krag, and ran for a tree to get a rest. The tree wob- bled and he sought a rock, the rock seemed to be one of those barely balanced kind and he was unable to keep it quiet, he then as- sumed a prone position and laid the rifle over a log, but all in vain. All na- ture seemed to shake and nothing would remain quiet long enough for him to get a bead on the hill- side where the noise was heard. Finally a nice fat doe walked out of a patch of manzanita. We are not capable of describing the ensuing moments. Suffice to say that they continued their quest without further excite- ment and finally reached their horses. On the return trip Nunes noticed that the editor seemed slightly un- comfortable and inclined to sit sidewise in the sad- dle but attributed it to the large hunting knife he car- ried in his pocket. Later he overheard the editor's wife explaining that her hus- band preferred to take his meals standing in order that he might better en- joy the scenery which sur- rounded their camp. We are told deer hunt- ing has lost its charms for the editor and that the sub- ject is tabooed in his pres- ence. —Aug.26,1915 100 YEARS AGO... Editor finds deer hunt not all sport REDDING The public is in- vited to join Shasta College students, faculty and staff at the Shasta College Me- morial Stadium at 9 a.m. Sept. 9 to place 3,000 min- iature flags across the field in tribute to the many lives that were lost during the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. This special event is meant to acknowledge and honor the victims and their families. This is a free event. Park- ing will be free in the North Lot Sept. 9, 10 and 11. SHASTA COLLEGE 9-11 tribute to be held at Redding college campus The public is invited to at- tend a free outdoor presen- tation of the movie "Wall- E" beginning at dusk, Sat- urday, Aug. 29 at the River Park in Red Bluff. Tehama County Com- munity Action Agency and Project Plentiful will be at the event offering free healthy snacks and drinks. Books and activities will be available beforehand for children, courtesy of Te- hama Reads. Bring your blankets, lawn chairs and picnic bas- kets. Enjoy this wholesome community activity. For more information, visit expectmoretehama. com, click on Makerspace. RED BLUFF Movies in the Park set for Saturday 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. Collision 22600blockofAn- telope Boulevard: A collision involving a BMX bicycle and a 2008Dodge vehicle occurred around 7:40a.m. Tuesday east of Trinity Avenue. Logan Hayes, 10, of Red Bluff was riding his bike on the north shoulder while Jessica Criss, 31, of Red Bluff was heading south in a parking lot at Ante- lope School. Due to Hayes riding in the wrong direc- tion and Criss' failure to yield to the bike, the front of the Dodge hit the left side of the bike. Hayes suffered minor injuries and was sent to St. Eliza- beth Community Hospital for treatment. Hayes was not wearing a helmet and his brakes were not working. Crash Bowman Road: A 27-year- old Cottonwood man received minor injuries in a crash at 5:30a.m. Monday east of Bywood Road, but said he would seek his own aid in a rollover crash. Blake Sitton was driving east on Bowman when he entered a le hand curve, but continued driving straight and ran off the road, overcorrecting and losing control. His 2000Acura hit a barbed wire fence and an oak tree before rolling over and coming to rest upside down. Fire South Main Street: Fire personnel responded at 10:34a.m. Tuesday to rail- road tracks in the area of Sutter Street for a report of a Union Pacific freight train on fire. White smoke was reportedly coming from the engine area. The fire was contained at 10:44 a.m. No one was injured. The incident was caused by a malfunction of the brake, but reasons for the malfunction were not determined. Dry chemicals were used on the fire and the area where the fire oc- curred was taken apart to make sure the fire was out. The engine was put out of service and another engine was used to put the train back into service. Prowler Fourth Street, Red Bluff: Someone reported at 10:56 p.m. Monday seeing a man on the side of the resi- dence shining a blue light at them. Vandalism 90block of Williams Avenue: A man reported a front window of his house was broken. It appeared someone threw a rock at the window Monday. Cost of the window replacement is estimated at $170. No suspects or leads. Police logs The deadline for sub- mitting projects for the 2015 Tehama District Fair is Friday so encour- age children of all ages to make something to enter in the fair. Entry forms are due at 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28 at and exhibits are due Sept. 20. There are categories for everyone, from art and pumpkin decorating, to photography and cake dec- orating. This year, they've added a special Maker- space Division for kids in age 4 to 12th grade that includes engineering, graphic design, videogra- phy, coding, animation and electronics. Visit www.tehamadis- trictfair.com for an Exhib- itor Handbook with all of the categories and details. Check out Division 550 — Junior Makerspace. MAKERSPACE Deadline approaching for fair entries IT only T A K E S A S P A R K . O N L Y Y O U C A N P R E V E N T W I L D F I R E S . s m o k e y b e a r . c o m Please Findusonline! ALL OCCASION GIFTS ~ GLASS ART, LITTLE DISHES ~ TRINKET BOX WITH CRYSTALS ~ SHAWLS/BEADED BAGS ~ WOMEN'S CLOTHING, JEWELRY ~ BATH & BODY, ESSENTIAL OIL ~ ROCKS AND MINERALS 744 Main St., Red Bluff FACTORYMATTRESS OUTLET 3650MainSt.inCottonwood 347-3646 Open7Days(since1920) • FREE Delivery • FREE Take-Out SAVEFROM $ 100 $ 250 OFF With This Coupon TO QUALITY 2-SIDED FLIPPABLE MATTRESSES Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. 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