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This recipe for fajitas- on-a-stick is from Sum- mer Grilling, beefitswhats- fordinner.com. 1 lb boneless beef top sirloin steak, cut 1 inch thick 1/3 cup prepared Italian dressing 3 tablespoons fresh lime juice 2 green or red bell pep- pers, each cut into quarters 2 medium onions, cut crosswise into inch slices 8 medium flour tortillas, warmed Prepared salsa 1. Soak 8 (9 inch) bamboo skewers in water 10 min- utes, drain. 2. Trim fat from beef steak. Cut steak crosswise into inch thick strips. Thread an equal amount of beef, weaving back and forth, onto each skewer. 3. In small bowl, combine dressing and lime juice, mixing well; brush onto beef, peppers and onions. 4. Place vegetables on grid over medium ash-cov- ered coals; grill peppers uncovered 12 to 15 minutes and onions 15 to 20 min- utes or until tender, turning both once. Approximately 10 minutes before vegeta- bles are done, move vegeta- bles to outer edge of grid. Place beef in center of grid; grill 8 to 10 minutes for me- dium rare to medium done- ness, turning once. 5. Season beef with salt, as desired; remove beef from skewers. Serve beef and vegetables in tortillas with salsa. CATTLEWOMEN'SCORNER Fa jit as -o n- a- st ic k re ci pe a good summer griller COURTESYPHOTO More than 20locations in downtown Red Bluff will be serving beef appetizers during the sixth annual Beef 'n 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 Pay Pal. The ticket price also includes tri-tip wrap, beverage and dancing to Northern Heat at Cone Kimball Plaza till 10p.m. A sixty horse power cat- erpillar traction engine, equipped with three sets of 30-inch disc plows, four plows to the set, has just been unloaded at Los Mo- linos consigned to T. H. Silsbee, of the Los Moli- nos Citrus Farms ranch. This equipment, said to be the largest of its kind in Tehama County, will be used in preparing about 1,000 acres of land in the tract for fall planting. The Citrus Farms tract is rapidly being converted into one of the most attrac- tive projects in Tehama County. The property con- sists, for the most part, of land that has been consid- ered by old settlers in this section, to be absolutely worthless for any other purpose than grazing. Their opinion was based on the knowledge that the land is more or less rocky and the soil is underlaid at varying depths with a hard pan formation. Mr. Silsbee recognized the fact that such land was identical with the best or- ange and olive orchard property in the Oroville and other citrus sections and to demonstrate this fact to the people of Te- hama County and to peo- ple who may be attracted here from outside places, he has planted an extensive orchard on the property. —Sept.2,1915 100 YEARS AGO... Reclaiming our grazing lands The Greater Highway 36 Association will hold its an- nual meeting at 6:30 p.m. Friday Sept. 11 at The Mon- day Club, 610 Main St. For- tuna. Dinner will be catered by Dorris and daughters and feature beef tri tip and lasa- gna with all the trimmings for $25 at 7 p.m. The meet- ing will follow including re- ports on projects from Dis- trict 1 and District 2. RSVP for dinner to 707- 725-5144 or text 707-499- 8843 by Sept. 9. The Traditional wa- tering hole will be held at the patio garden of Patrick and Cathy Whitchurch, 1384 Car- son Woods Road, For- tuna, hosted by Fortuna members of the associa- tion 4-5 p.m. Friday. The Highway 36 Chal- lenge golf tournament is scheduled for 9:15 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, pitting Redwood Empire vs. Wil- cox Oaks golf clubs. The format is a two- person scramble. Wilcox Oaks defends the presti- gious trophy. Enter your team at 707-725-5144 and get your morning tee time. Cost is $10 per player. GREATER HIGHWAY 36 Association to hold annual meeting in Fortuna Dr. David Dahnke is all set to lead the first Sacra- mentoRiverDiscoveryCen- ter Bird Walk of the 2015-16 season at 8 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 5 at the center, 1000 Sale Lane in Red Bluff. The weather forecasters are guessing that Saturday will be a sunny day with temperatures around 60 to start the morning and ris- ing to around 90 in the af- ternoon. Mark your calendar for Saturday and get out your bird books and clean the dust off of the lenses of your binoculars and join the group at the center for the season's first bird walk. The hawks have fledged and who knows where they are, but perhaps the group will see the last of the spring and summer immigrants and early mi- gratory travelers. DISCOVERY CENTER First bird walk set A remembrance of Sept. 11, 2001 will take place promptly at 7 a.m. Friday, Sept. 11 on the Tehama County Courthouse steps in Red Bluff. Fire and law enforce- ment personnel will raise the flag then lower it to half staff. Several youth organizations, including Young Marines, Scouts and California Highway Patrol and Tehama County Sher- iff's Explorers will carry and deliver the flag to those at the flag pole and also lay the wreath. The national anthem will then be sung. The Marine Corps League will fire the rifle volleys and taps will be played. P atriotic singing will take place at 6:45 a.m. and at 6:55 a.m. the five minute signal will be called. A few patriotic songs are sched- uled for after the solemn ceremony. For several moments before and after the cer- emony the Red Bluff Fire Department ladder truck will fly the national colors at the corner of Main and Oak streets. The public is encour- aged to attend. SEPT. 11 Co mm em or at io n of Patriot Day planned 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. Assist 12000blockWilder Road: A woman reported about 9:30a.m. Monday that someone had broken the window out of a 1989 Toyota pickup truck. The California Highway Patrol was requested for an at- tempted vehicle the and the incident was re-classi- fied as an assist. Fire Pennsylvania and Wis- consin avenues: Cal Fire responded at 10:42p.m. Monday to a fully involved vehicle fire in the Corning area. The fire was contained at 10:58p.m. The cause is under investigation. Missing Scott Avenue: A Corning woman reported Mon- day that her blue merle Queensland heeler was missing. The dog was not wearing a collar. Scam 6000block Rawson Road: A 63-year-old woman reported getting a phone call from someone calling from Ohio claiming to be a collection agency. The woman did not give them any information and was not out any money, but asked the incident be logged. Suspicious Ta Avenue, Corning: A man reported at 5:13p.m. Monday that a house he is the property manager for had a broken window. Belle Mill Road: Someone at Food Maxx reported about 11:30p.m. Monday that a man in a baggy shirt and red pants was following the person around the store making sexual comments to the person. An area check was made, but the man was not located. Delphinium Street: A woman requested extra patrol of the 100block a er people were watching her from their apartment as she le for work around 5a.m. Monday. The s First Street, Red Bluff: A man reported Monday that sometime between 11a.m. Sunday and 1:20p.m. Mon- day an unknown person en- tered his residence and took his 42-inch television set. This is the third reported burglary to this residence in the past two weeks. The case is still under investiga- tion. 135000block Weemasoul Road: A man reported Mon- day a break-in with entry through the back window of his cabin sometime within the last month and a half. Items taken included guns, ammunition, a Honda generator and other miscel- laneous items. 12900block Moonlight Drive: A man reported Monday a break-in at his shop with an arc welder missing along with a Hon- da generator, two model ships and miscellaneous items. 12000block State Route 99W: Someone reported Monday that there had been a the at South Main Mini Storage. Vandalism Walnut Street: A business reported Monday morning finding graffiti on the back of their building. Mill Creek Bridge: Some- one reported Monday a er- noon finding graffiti on the bridge. They were advised the road department would handle it. Police logs SHESNORESMORE THANIDO,BUTISTILL LOVEMYHUMAN. —BANDIT adopted11-26-09 1795WalnutStreet•RedBluff (530) 527-2046 www.brentwoodsnf.com BRENTWOOD Skilled Care Rehabilitation Services Brentwoodisproudto recognize Jozanne as an outstanding provider of care. Jozanne is loved by her staff and our residents. Jozanee has been a stabilizing force in our nursing staff for the past several years. 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