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ByHeatherHoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter CORNING The Rodgers Theatre on Solano Street received custom made hand railings Oct. 23 built by Butte College's Welding Pro- gram as part of the efforts to re- store the theater. The 130 feet of hand railings were designed to the city's spec- ifications and built by the stu- dents in the program, according to a press release issued by Tony Cardenas, volunteer and member of the Corning Community Foun- dation's board of directors. The next step in the renova- tion of the theater is to complete the stage expansion and rear exit walkways. "Butte College did an excellent job," Cardenas said. "Not only are the railings functional but they are aesthetically pleasing also." The attention to detail and the quality workmanship make the handrails an excellent addition to RODGERS THEATRE Co rn in g theater gets ne w ra il in gs CORNING The National Retriever Club will conduct its annual Na- tional Retriever Championship field trial Nov. 8-14 at Clear Creek Sports Club at Rolling Hills Ca- sino in Corning. Only retrievers that meet strict qualifying guidelines in Ameri- can Kennel Club licensed trials across the country are invited to compete in the event. More than 100 entries are expected from as far away as Maryland. The National Championship showcases each dog's retrieving abilities on land and water in a series of tests. Dogs that complete the tests to the judges' satisfac- tion are carried forward to the next test, finally arriving at a win- ner on the last series of the event. The National Championship began 74 years ago when a golden retriever, King Midas of Woo- dend, was named the 1941 Na- tional Champion. The National Retriever Club holds the Cham- pionship each year in different re- CLEAR CREEK Sp or ts c lu b brings back re tr ie ve r championship By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF The Tehama County Flood Control and Water Conser- vation District held a public hear- ing Tuesday at the Tehama County Board of Supervisors chambers to discuss the next steps in moving forward with the Groundwater Sustainability Agency. The district approved the sub- mission of the Notice of Intent to become the Groundwater Sus- tainability Agency for the ground- water basins located within the county. The notice will be submitted to the Department of Water Re- sources, said Ryan Teubert, Te- hama County Flood Control and Water Resource manager. DWR will post the Groundwater Sus- tainability Agency formation no- tice for 90 days. The agency is pre- sumed to be the exclusive and for- mal Groundwater Sustainability Agency within the basins in the county, provided that no other no- tice is submitted. "If no competing notice is filed for any subbasins after 90 days, the district will be the GSA," said Arthur Wylene, county coun- sel. "The next step is to start the Groundwater Sustainablity Plan development. The first part of that will be getting the groundwater commission together. The com- mission has an absolutely critical role. Once the commission gets to- gether, they will be working pub- licly with Ryan to work on what that plan is going to look like." An 11-member commission comprised of city and district representatives and stakeholders was proposed (at the last public hearing), Wylene said. The com- mission will be responsible for all aspects of Groundwater Sustain- ability Plan development with the Bored of Directors having the fi- nal approval authority in all mat- ters. The subbasins or portions of subbasins that will be under the agency's direction are Rosewood, Bowman, Red Bluff, Corning, Colusa, Vina, Los Molinos, Dye Creek, Antelope, Bend and south Battle Creek. Letters of support have been GROUNDWATER AGENCY SubmissionofintentOK'd By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter CORNING North Valley Services is in the process of remodeling the building at 720 Hoag St. that formerly housed the Corning branch of the Tehama County Superior Courthouse until its June 30, 2013 closure. A lease was approved by the Tehama County Board of Su- pervisors at the Oct. 20 meet- ing and on Tuesday North Val- ley Services CEO Lynn DeFreece spoke up during public com- ment to give an update. "I'm here about the Corning Courthouse project and we're finally ready to go," DeFreece said. "We wouldn't be here to- day if you weren't there Arthur (Wylene)." Tehama County Counsel Ar- thur Wylene was instrumental in helping him talk with the at- torneys involved in the process, DeFreece said. DeFreece said Tuesday the organization was meeting with contractors during the week and hoped to have the permitting process completed by the end of the week. The goal is to have the remodel completed within 60-90 days of the start of con- struction. "The new facility will serve 30 individuals and bring jobs for 20 to 25 new staff members in the Corning area," DeFreece said. "We're really pleased with that and will also be starting a new program for medically fragile in- NORTH VALLEY SERVICES FORMER COURTHOUSE TO BE CORNING HEADQUARTERS DAILYNEWSFILEPHOTOS The Tehama County Superior Court Corning Courthouse chambers, pictured here in June 2013just before its closure, are a part of the building that will be remodeled to become south county headquarters for North Valley Services. "The new facility will serve 30individuals and bring jobs for 20to 25new staff members in the Corning area," North Valley Services CEO Lynn DeFreece said. A breakfast to honor local veterans will be held 7-11:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 8at the Red Bluff Veterans Hall. PAGEA3 COMMUNITY Veteransbreakfastset for Sunday morning The Tehama County Public Health Advisory Board will meet from 1:15to 3:15p.m. today. PAGE A4 LIFESTYLES Public health board to meet today in Red Bluff A er a trip to the emergency room for headaches and nau- sea, man was told larva had been living in his brain. PAGE B5 HEALTH Tapeworm larva found in Napa man's brain The report reflects starkly different attitudes among millennials when it comes to policing. PAGE B4 SURVEY Half of black millennials know of police violence Community.....A3 Lifestyles........A4 Opinion............A6 Sports.............. B1 Comics ............B3 Weather ..........B8 Index............... ## INDEX Expansionexpected to create 50 jobs APPROVED PAGE 7 EXPANSION PAGE 7 THEATER PAGE 7 RETRIEVER PAGE 7 » redbluffdailynews.com Thursday, November 5, 2015 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Good morning, thanks for subscribing Kerry Snyder JAZZ FESTIVAL Virtuoso duo to play at RBUHS, 8 pm Friday A & E A5 VOLLEYBALL Mercy and Corning win, LosMo loses close match Sports B1 FollowtheDailyNews on Twitter to keep pace with breaking news and events @REDBLUFFNEWS FOLLOWUS ONTWITTER Volume130,issue250 7 58551 69001 9 SomeSun High: Low: 65 40 » PAGE B8