Fort Bragg

Controversial Bainbridge Park Construction site offers free empty toxic barrels? – Plus Jack Peters overnight closurers are now off—

We have an update coming for this story tomorrow.

A reader sent us these photos from the construction site for the upgraded kids park that the city of Fort Bragg is working on right now. Shocking to me. Giving away free toxic barrels is a no-no. Heck it was in Texas in 1983 when I worked construction. What is this stuff? How much was used and how? We are going to look now and get more info..

Also- Caltrans now says all the overnight closures this week will be closed. It was just going to be Monday. Now the whole week.THE TWO STORIES HAVE NOTHING WHATSOEVER TO DO WITH EACH OTHER.

THANKS to a reader for sending this. We are on our way to check it out and get back and talk to the city and such.
The label from Bainbridge Park free barrels
Wow I was told by someone at the scene that pesticides are put down with the turf??. There are a lot of scary barrels righ now at Bainbridge Park. All of this is from a reader. I’m going to take a look now.
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Frank Hartzell

Frank Hartzell has spent his lifetime as a curious anthropologist in a reporter's fedora. His first news job was chasing news on the streets of Houston with high school buddy and photographer James Mason, back in 1986. Then Frank graduated from Humboldt State and went to Great Gridley as a reporter, where he bonded with 1000 people and told about 3000 of their stories. In Marysville at the Appeal Democrat, the sheltered Frank got to see both the chilling depths and amazing heights of humanity. From there, he worked at the Sacramento Bee covering Yuba-Sutter and then owned the Business Journal in Yuba City, which sold 5000 subscriptions to a free newspaper. Frank then got a prestigious Kiplinger Investigative Reporting fellowship and was city editor of the Newark Ohio, Advocate and then came back to California for 4 years as managing editor of the Napa Valley Register before working as a Dominican University professor, then coming to Fort Bragg to be with his aging mom, Betty Lou Hartzell, and working for the Fort Bragg Advocate News. Frank paid the bills during that decade + with a successful book business. He has worked for over 50 publications as a freelance writer, including the Mendocino Voice and Anderson Valley Advertiser, along with construction and engineering publications. He has had the thrill of learning every day while writing. Frank is now living his dream running MendocinoCoast.News with wife, Linda Hartzell, and web developer, Marty McGee, reporting from Fort Bragg, California.

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