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Sunny High: Low: 95 63 PAGEB10 SACRAMENTO A federal grand jury returned a five-count in- dictment Thursday against Je- sus Gonzalez-Alvizo, 25, and Re- imundo Arriaga-Arriaga, 37, res- idents of Mexico, charging them with conspiracy to manufacture marijuana, manufacture of mar- ijuana, possession of firearms in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime and depredation of public lands and resources, US Attorney Benjamin Wagner announced Fri- day. According to court documents, on Aug. 6 federal and state law enforcement authorities searched a marijuana cultivation site near Tedoc Gap in the Shasta-Trin- ity National Forest in Tehama County where they found some 4,838 marijuana plants growing. Gonzalez-Alvizo and Arriaga-Ar- riaga were found at the site and were carrying handguns. They were arrested and are in custody pending trial. NATIONAL FOREST Pairindicted for pot grow By Jeff Barnard TheAssociatedPress GRANTS PASS, ORE. With water scarce in Northern California's Klamath Basin, a federal agency is again releasing cool, clean wa- ter into the Klamath River to prevent a repeat of the 2002 fish kill that left tens of thousands of adult salmon dead. That move could lead to a re- newed fight about the Klam- ath River, which has long been subject to intense political bat- tles over sharing scarce water between farms and fish. Three tribes depend on its salmon for subsistence and ceremonial needs, and a fourth is looking forward to the day that four ag- ing hydroelectric dams are re- moved so they can once again harvest the fish. The U.S. Bureau of Reclama- tion said releases started Friday from Lewiston Dam on the Trin- ity River, the Klamath's primary tributary, and would continue into late September. Similar re- leases were done the last three years. They come from water that is shared with farms in the Cen- tral Valley. BUREAU OF RECLAMATION Feds release extra water in river to save salmon Staff report CORNING The California De- partment of Transportation, Caltrans District Two and the contractor for the project, Randy Hill Construction, will begin reconstruction the week of Aug. 31 to the northbound and southbound safety road- side rest areas on Interstate 5 near Corning. The two rest areas were constructed in 1971 as part of the new freeway. The roofing, plumbing, electrical and irriga- tion are beyond the normal ser- vice life. The project will completely revamp the rest areas and will take about two years to com- pletely redo the facilities. Dur- ing that entire time the rest ar- eas will be closed. "The project, which is ex- pected to last two construc- tion seasons, will include the reconstruction of comfort sta- tions, domestic water, irriga- tion and sewage system, instal- lation of new maintenance and storage facility and new lighting and cameras for security," said a Caltrans news release issued Thursday. Upgrades to comply with American with Disabilities Act requirements is a key objective in completing the project. The department suggests that motorist going south- bound on I-5 use the Wil- lows rest area. Those travel- ling northbound should use the Herbert S. Miles rest Area, which is about 4.4 miles north of Red Bluff. For more information, call the Public Information Office at 225- 3426. INTERSTATE 5 RECONSTRUCTION Corningrestareastoclose By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter CORNING The Olive Festival, which started earlier in the week with the missing olive hunt, kicked into high gear Fri- daywith the Olive Festival Pa- rade and the annual tradition of racing beds down Solano Street. The Corning Does It Bedder bed races took place with four teams competing. The winner was Safeway, which just barely beat out the team from Burger King. Prizes included $50 Corning Cash plus two pizza gift cards for each of the three winners of the races. There were 25 entries in the parade, which took place just before the bed races. Results for the parade were as follows: First Danza Mexica, sec- ond Corning Union High School Band and third Burger King. The prizes for the parade in- cluded $160 in Corning Cash for first place, $80 for second place, $40 for third place as well as the organization's name on a per- petual plaque. The fun continues today with the main event of the Olive Fes- tival taking place 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Woodson City Park, at the corner of South and Peach streets, with the Corning Rotary Olive Drop taking place at 3 p.m. along with a raffle drawing and an olive spitting contest. Two live bands, the Aztec Dancers and Ann's Dance Group will perform during the event. Saturday's festivities kick off with the pancake breakfast 7-10 a.m. at the Corning Volunteer Fire Station, 814 Fifth St. There will be historic olive tours at 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. led by Mayor Gary Strack. The tour will include a bus ride through Corning to olive-related businesses with a prize given out on each tour. CORNING ON YOUR MARKS Bedraces,music,paradekickoffOliveFestival PHOTOSBYJULIEZEEB-DAILYNEWS The Safeway team slides to victory on Friday during the Corning Does It Bedder Bed Races. The Corning Union High School Band marches down Solano Street on Friday in the Olive Festival Parade. Classified........B9 Community.....A4 Lifestyles........A8 Opinion............A5 Sports.............. B1 Weather ........B10 Index............... ## INDEX The deadline to submit entry forms is 5p.m. Aug. 28, but you don't have to submit your entry until Sept. 20. PAGE A8 LIFESTYLES Stilltimeforkidsto submit fair entries Jean Barton shares more from the writings of her mother, Anne Willard McNabb, who recounts 1874-1920s. PAGE B4 FARM Recollections from yesteryear in Red Bluff Three men who died when overrun by flames were typical of youthful go-getters trying to find themselves. PAGE A9 WASHINGTON STATE Tragedy highlights firefighters' passion Two U.S. soldiers step up a er gunman opened fire on train to Paris; several wounded, including 1American. PAGE A10 FRANCE Official: 2 Americans subdued train gunman POT PAGE 9 SALMON PAGE 9 ยป redbluffdailynews.com Saturday, August 22, 2015 $1.00 AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Good morning, thanks for subscribing William Borgsmiller MILESTONE Victoria Moran celebrates 90th Community A4 OLIVE FEST Missing Olive found Wednesday in Corning Lifestyles A8 LiketheDailyNews on Facebook and stay in the loop on local news, sports and more. VISITFACEBOOK.COM/ RBDAILYNEWS LIKEUSON FACEBOOK Volume130,issue196 7 98304 20753 8