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SomeSun High: Low: 69 46 »PAGEA10 ByJulieZeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter PURCHASE, NEW YORK RileyGra- ham, a 2013 Red Bluff High School graduate and soccer star, has switch coasts but her love affair withthegamehascontinued,lead- inghertoastunning,record-break- ing soccer season in New York. Grahamplayedallbuttwoofthe 18 games of the season for State UniversityofNewYorkatPurchase, ending with an ankle-injury that saw her on the bench, but she still managed to score 27 goals, break- ing a 2010 single-season record at the college set by Abigail Katz. ACCOMPLISHMENT RedBluffHigh grad breaks New York college record Staff report RED BLUFF It is hard to believe that fall has finally arrived and the calendar becomes even more crowded with events and opportu- nities to enjoy being out of doors. The Sacramento River Discov- ery Center's Native and Drought Tolerant Plant Sale is set for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today, Nov. 7, in the center's lower parking lot. The staff and volunteers worked very hard to provide attendees with some beautiful plant specimens and an oppor- tunity to see many of the gar- den improvements that have oc- curred this spring and summer, in the Discovery Garden. This is the perfect time of year to plant native species that have been propagated from parent stock from the Discovery Garden. Heritage vegetable six packs from seeds started in the cen- ter's greenhouse will be available for $2 each or three for $5. Addi- tional plant varieties will be pro- vided by Floral Native Nursery of Chico and Native Springs Nurs- ery of Durham. SACRAMENTO RIVER Discovery Center Plant Sale today By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter CORNING The City Council is scheduled to meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at City Hall to discuss the Downtown Solano Street Streetscape Project. The city staff recommends awarding the project to Trent Construction out of Gerber. The estimated bid is in the amount of $1,295,208.57. Plans to begin the project are set for April 18, 2016. The proposal consists of a base bid, which includes the demoli- tion and reconstruction of three city blocks; the west side of Third Street through the west side of Sixth Street. Included in the proposal were eight additive bids, the demolition and reconstruction of Sixth Street, theinstallationofstreetlights,elec- trical receptacles, water and elec- trical service installation at Mar- tini Plaza and colored stamped concretecrosswalksattheintersec- tions with Third and Sixth streets. The two alternate bids propose the colored stamped concrete op- tioninlieuofpaversinthesidewalk areas of both Third through Sixth streets and Sixth through West Streets, according to the report. Funding for the project will be supported by the State Transpor- tation Improvement Program in the amount of $1,661,000 and will be supplemented with Con- gestion Mitigation and Air Qual- ity Improvement Program funds in the amount of $534,555, ac- cording to the agenda report. The two funding sources com- bined are more than what Trent Construction bid, so the staff rec- ommends that all components of the proposal be awarded to in- clude all eight additives sug- gested in the proposal as well as the two alternates. The staff recommends utiliz- ing the alternate bids because of the more time-consuming instal- lation of the pavers. City Engineer Ed Anderson has indicated that the installa- tion of the pavers would be much more time-consuming than the stamped concrete. Construction will be time critical throughout the downtown project. The bid from Trent Construc- tion is $1,240,136.65 if the city de- cides not to go with the stamped concrete for the sidewalks. CONSTRUCTION Cityreceivesbidsforstreetsproject Staff report RED BLUFF A number of events will be held over the weekend and Wednesday to commemo- rate Veterans Day, Nov. 11. Breakfast A Veterans Appreciation Breakfast is scheduled for 7-11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Veter- ans Memorial Hall in Red Bluff. The traditional breakfast is free for veterans and all others pay $6. Tehama County Ambassador Mitchell Sauve will sing the Na- tional Anthem at 7:30 a.m. and will be singing from 8-8:45 a.m. Junior Miss Tehama County Matilyn Szychulda will sing fol- lowing Sauve's performance. The Red Bluff High School Choir will also perform. For more information or to donate to the event, call Wink Fashion and Salon at 529-3438. Performance Letters Aloud will perform "From the Front" at 7 p.m. Sun- day at the State Theatre in Red Bluff. In this episode, actors honor the country's past and present servicemen and women by pre- senting their powerful perspec- tives and heartfelt thoughts via the letters to and from the peo- ple they care about. Accounts from the first days of boot camp to the grim reali- ties of the front line will bring the battlefields of the past to life. From a minuteman of the Rev- olutionary War to a medic in Af- ghanistan giving a first hand ac- count of a random act of kind- ness; from Sergeant Elvis Aaron Presley's message to his obsessed fans to a heartbreaking "Dear John" to a soldier in Vietnam, you'll get perspectives both pri- vate and public about the act of serving and the price of sacrifice. The show will feature live mu- sical accompaniment and a dy- namic slide show. A color guard to present the flag prior to the show. There will be a patriotic quilt display in the lobby, provided by Sun Country Quilters. Open seating ticket prices are $20. Veterans may pick up a free ticket at the Veteran's Hall in Red Bluff or Corning or the Tehama Country Visitor Center, 250 Antelope Blvd. in Red Bluff. Tickets are available online at statetheatreredbluff.com, at the Visitor Center and at the box of- fice, which will open at 6 p.m. Sunday. Parade Corning will host a Veterans Day Parade on Solano Street starting at 10:30 a.m. Wednes- day followed by a short pro- gram at the Veterans Memorial Hall at 11:30 a.m. with a lun- cheon to follow. CELEBRATIONS VARIETY OF EVENTS TO HONOR VETERANS COURTESYPHOTO Actors from Letters Aloud perform From the Front. Community.....A3 Opinion............A4 Farm ................A5 Lifestyles........A6 Weather ........ A10 Sports.............. B1 Index............... ## INDEX PETS will have the pleasure of joining a one-day resources event at the fairgrounds called LIFT Tehama. PAGE A3 COMMUNITY Services for animals part of LIFT event The Los Molinos High Booster Club will be sponsoring bingo on Tuesday, Nov. 10at the Veterans Hall. PAGE A3 COMMUNITY Boosters to host bingo night Tuesday Tourism takes a hit in sharp reversal a er Russia resisted suggestions a bomb destroyed plane over Sinai. PAGE B8 JETLINER CRASH Russia suspends flights to Egypt, citing security Long saga comes to close as Obama nixes proposed U.S.- Canada pipeline amid global climate deal goal. PAGE B3 PIPELINE Keystone XL rejected over climate leverage PROJECT PAGE 9 PLANTS PAGE 9 RECORD PAGE 9 VETERANS PAGE 9 » redbluffdailynews.com Saturday, November 7, 2015 $1.00 AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Thanks for subscribing Karen Magnusson-Moore RED BLUFF Cops give to FFA Forestry team Lifestyles A6 FOOTBALL Bulldogs stand out in first 8-man season Sports B1 LiketheDailyNews on Facebook and stay in the loop on local news, sports and more. 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