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Thefollowinginforma- 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. Escapes WalnutStreet:Police and deputies were called to assist a er a 17-year- old boy reportedly escaped from the Tehama County Juvenile Justice Center. The boy is described as wearing green pants, a gray shirt and orange shoes le in an unknown direction of travel. Nearby creek beds were checked and an area check was conducted, but the boy was not found. Walnut Street: Tehama County Mental Health reported a 48-year-old woman had escaped their facility at 7:50a.m. Thursday. The woman le out the back door, but was located at 7:52a.m. at the corner of Walnut Street and Scottsdale Way. She was returned to custody. Fight South Jackson Street: Two girls, ages 12and 13, were reportedly fighting about 8:45a.m. Thurs- day at Vista Preparatory Academy. Both girls were cited and released for battery on school grounds. Neither girl was injured. Fire 19000block Ridge Road: Cal Fire responded at 3:26a.m. Thursday to reports of a structure fire on Ridge Road, west of Red Bluff. The cause of the attic fire, which was contained at 5:03a.m., is under investigation. There were no injuries. Reno Avenue: A fire burned two acres Friday a ernoon on Reno Avenue, cross of Oat Avenue. The incident was reported at 11:16a.m. and contained by 11:40a.m. The cause is unknown. Scam 8000block Sherwood Boulevard: A woman reported receiving a call from someone at Publish- ers Weekly and she sent $50, but now believes it was a scam. She asked of- ficers do an area check for a pearl white-colored car on a trailer in the area that was possibly associated with Publishers Weekly. Suspicious Yolo Street: A woman was reportedly looking into windows and trying to get into backyards. An officer made contact and advised the woman to move along. The Paynes Creek: A man re- ported finding about $300 worth of fencing materials missing from his property. Fast food and furious Sunrise Avenue: A man reportedly got mad and threw his food and drink at the manager at McDonald's before leaving the area. The man threatened to run over the reporting party with his motorcycle just before noon on Thursday. The man was seen leaving the parking lot heading towards South Avenue on a silver cruiser motorcycle about 11:40p.m. Policelogs This week's most wanted subject is Keri Shyan Mar- tin, AKA Keri Fox, 25, of Cottonwood. Martin has a no bail felony warrant for her arrest for assault with a deadly weapon. Martin is white, 5 feet 2 inches tall, 139 pounds, brown hair, brown eyes. Anyone with information regarding Martin's whereabouts can call any lo- cal law enforcement agency at any time or during business hours can call the Tehama County District Attorney's Bureau of Investigations Office at 530-529-3590. All callers will remain confidential. MOST WANTED Ke ri S hy an M art in Martin The lunch will be served by the Corning Exchange Clubandwillincludesalad, beans and tri-tip sandwich for $7. Corning Chamber of Commerce Manager Va- lanne Cardenas will sing the National Anthem. World War II veteran Bucky Bowen will be this year's keynote speaker. Anyone interested in entering the parade can call Dennis Wyman at 526-4736. Freebies Lariat Bowl will offer three games of free bowl- ing and shoe rental for veterans 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday. Complimentary bever- ages will be offered dur- ing the vent provided by Andrew Christ of Tru- man Christ Insurance. For more information, call 527-2720. Shari's restaurant in Red Bluff will offer a free slice of pie to veter- ans with a military ID or proof of service Wednes- day. Veterans FROM PAGE 1 Findusonline! The work will con- sists of the removal and replacement of exist- ing concrete sidewalks, driveways, curbs, gut- ters, curb returns and trees. This project will include street grinding, street overlay and strip- ing, according to the re- port. Some new improve- ments that will come from the project include decorative stamped con- crete within the Solano Street intersection cross- walks from Third Street through West Street and within the sidewalks along both sides of the street within the proj- ects perimeter. Project FROM PAGE 1 Attendees will have an opportunity to purchase permits for cutting of Christmas trees in the Mendocino National For- est for $10 each. There will be wild- flower seed packets for sale of California pop- pies, Clarkia, Humming- bird sage, Bush Lupine and many others. All seeds have been har- vested from wildflowers and plants grown in the Discovery Garden. Memberships in the Sacramento River Dis- covery Center will be of- fered at various levels and discounts on plant purchases and tickets to the Wild & Scenic Film Festival will be available for those joining at the Friend level and above. These items will be found in the Discovery Center. The day will start with the monthly guided bird walk will be led by David Dahnke starting at 8 am. Park in the upper park- ing lot. The Thursday eve- ning program scheduled Nov. 12 has been resched- uled to Dec. 10, with Ben Hughes and Dahnke sharing information about the Winged Crea- tures of the Red Bluff Recreation Area. They will have photographs of a large number of lo- cal and visiting birds that have been seen in the Mendocino National Forest's Red Bluff Rec- reation Area and sur- rounding areas. Infor- mation will be presented about the Christmas Bird Count. The rescheduling of the Thursday evening program is to assist the staff preparing for the Nov. 14 Wild & Scenic Film Festival at the State Theatre, sponsored by the Tehama Conserva- tion Fund and the cen- ter. Tickets for the Festi- val are $12 for adults and $10 for students. Friend level members will re- ceive a $2 discount on the adult ticket price, when purchased from the Dis- covery Center. The Discovery Center has begun fall and winter hours and is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday or by appoint- ment. Call 527-1196 or write to bhughessrdc@ gmail.com for more in- formation. The Center is at 1000 Sale Lane within the Red Bluff Recreation Area. Plants FROM PAGE 1 "Breaking a record here, my first season as a Panther, was not expected," Graham said. "I was told that there was a 22-goal record and breaking that was some- thing I didn't think was possible. I made it a per- sonal goal for me to not only break that, but to do what I could on the field for the rest of the team to help us be successful. The day I broke the record it was al- most surreal and I couldn't believe I actually did it." During her season, Gra- ham was twice nominated for Hero Sports D3 Soccer Gem of the Week, both times taking second place in the nationwide on- line voting poll and was named Skyline's Player of the Week twice, accord- ing to articles from the Pruchase College news- paper. She was named to the Skyline All-Conference Second Team, which is se- lected by the 10 Skyline Conference head coaches. Her 13th and 14th goals were scored in the tenth game of the season on Sept. 30. In an Oct. 2 article from the school, Graham said she was just doing what Coach Joseph Ruesgen wanted of her as a recruit and was there to help the team be successful. "I do what I can as a striker and find the back of the net, but it could never be possible without the 15 other players we have on the team," Graham said at the time. "I am extremely grate- ful for the group of girls we have this season and I can- not wait to see what we achieve." The team finished the season with 5 wins, 12 losses and a tie overall and 4 wins, 5 losses and a tie in conference. "We could not be more proud of her," said Riley's mother, Diane Graham. "She always exhibits a pos- itive attitude, is an inspira- tional leader, dedicated and driven, always challenging herself daily to do and be better on and off the field, and never gives up. She is funny, compassionate, kind, and is truly one of the stron- gest people I know. She al- ways believes she can, so she does- it's how she lives her life. She will be very successful in all she does because of these attributes." Graham was born and raised in Red Bluff and has played soccer every year of her life since she was four under coaches like Deb Carey, Mark Levindofske and Greg Rose, Diane Gra- ham said. Graham played all four years of high school and was team captain for two years under the coaching of Jason Carreras, whom she continued to be coached by at Shasta College where she played for two years as team captain following high school. While at Shasta College, Graham was in talks with several universities to join their soccer programs, and after visiting a few cam- puses she chose to attend SUNY Purchase. "Some of the reasons for choosing to be a Panther at SUNY at Purchase were the academics, the athletics program, location and cam- pus life," Graham said. Graham is majoring in psychology and hopes to become a counselor for athletes at the university level following graduation or possibly going into so- cial work because she has always wanted to do some- thing where she can help children, she said. "It's been crazy to have the opportunity," Graham said. "I have always seen myself traveling and see- ing new places, but living in New York to go to school and play the sport I am so passionate about is so amazing and I am lucky to have the support system I do. I had some recognition from multiple schools after my second season at Shasta College. I came out here to visit a couple of schools and fell in love with the soc- cer program, the coaching staff the facilities and the school is beautiful." Record FROM PAGE 1 Thank you! PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. The Associated Press A poisonous substance linked to a massive algae bloom off the West Coast has led officials to halt rec- reational shellfishing from Washington to Califor- nia and is blamed for sick- ening dozens of seabirds, seals, whales and other ma- rine life. Here are some key things to know about the problem: What's going on? Domoic acid, a naturally occurring neurotoxin, has been found in high levels in a variety of shellfish, which in turn are eaten by pred- ators up the food chain — including humans. Domoic acid poisoning can cause vomiting, sei- zures and, in severe cases, coma and death. No recent human illnesses have been reported, however. What's being done about it? On Thursday, California wildlife authorities closed the year-round rock crab fishery north of the Santa Barbara-Ventura county line and delayed the start of the recreational Dunge- ness crab season, which was to begin Saturday. There's also a chance the Nov. 15 start of commer- cial fishing will be pushed back until it's determined the domoic acid in crabs is again at safe levels. Oregon state officials issued an advisory this week for all recreation- ally caught crab along the state's southern coast, from south of Coos Bay to Cal- ifornia. The commercial season there doesn't begin until Dec. 1. Can store-bought or restaurant shell-fish make you sick? Unlikely. Seafood caught commercially is subject to regular testing. Authorities say there's more concern about shellfish caught by recreational clam-diggers and crabbers. Oregon officials warned people to remove the vis- cera, or guts, before eating recreationally caught crab meat. Oregon and Washing- ton state also have barred digging for razor clams on ocean beaches. Ho w wi ll t his a ff ec t co mm erc ial fi sh in g? The impact could be di- sastrous, depending on whether and how long fish- ing is off-limits. The commercial Dunge- ness crab take from Wash- ington, Oregon and Cal- ifornia has been cyclical, ranging from 8 million to 54 million pounds a year. But it remains one of the West Coast's most valuable fisheries, according to the Pacific States Marine Fish- eries Commission. California's annual take alone is worth an esti- mated $60 million, accord- ing to state fish and wild- life officials. A delay in commercial catching would come at a bad time for small fishing outfits because they make a lot of their money supply- ing crabs for Thanksgiving and Christmas tables. What' causing it? Domoic acid is pro- duced by the plankton species Pseudo-nitzschia, which is eaten by shell- fish and some fish. The high levels found in shellfish can be traced to a vast algae bloom off the West Coast, which has seen unusually warm ocean temperatures as a result of El Nino, said Jordan Tra- verso, a spokeswoman at the California Department of Fish and Wildlife. Such blooms are cycli- cal, but this summer sur- veyors aboard a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration research vessel said the bloom was one of the largest ever ob- served on the West Coast. The ribbon of microscopic algae, up to 40 miles wide and 650 feet deep in places, now stretches from at least California to Alaska. Is climate change a factor? Researchers aren't sure if there's a connection but say the algae blooming cy- cles might be more extreme because of warm-water changes. "There's no question that we're seeing more al- gal blooms more often, in more places," Pat Glibert, professor at Horn Point Laboratory, University of Maryland Center for Envi- ronmental Science, said this summer. FISHING SEASON Qu es ti on s, a ns we rs a bo ut toxic West Coast crabs ERIC RISBERG — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Crab pots are stacked along a pier at Fisherman's Wharf on Thursday in San Francisco. PHILIPJSTICKELS 7-6-1933 ~ 10-25-2015 Philip J Stickels born July 6, 1933 passed away October 25, 2015 at his home in Paynes Creek surrounded by his family. Phil was born to Edwin J Stickels and Flora Hatler. Phil bought his first truck after serving in the Korean War. Phil owned Phil's Norwalk Service Station in the mid 60's and went on to driving log truck for many years before buying Stickels Logging from his brother Ed, and logged until retiring at the age of 77. Phil is survived by the love of his life, Shirley of 50 years, a brother Jessie Stickels, son, Mike Stickels (Jacci), daughters Donna Duvall (Ron), Dennie McCallum (Gor- don), Debbie Dawson (Randy), Diana Bangs (Wes), 10 grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Phil is proceded in death by his parents, 5 sisters, 1 brother and his 12th great-grandson, Charlie Brown. A celebration of life will be held on November 15, 2015 at the Elk's Lodge, Red Bluff at 2:00pm. Final resting place will be held at the Igo Veterans Cem- etery at a later date. Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Burials - Monuments - Preneed 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2015 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM | NEWS | 9 A