
Sarah Reith
News ReporterSarah Reith is the lead reporter for KZYX News. She joined the KZYX News team in 2017, and covers local politics, water, law enforcement and the arts in Mendocino County.
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Local NewsThe temporary bridge between Creekside Cabins and Highway 101 was removed Friday morning, after a resident protest bought a few more hours to evacuate.
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Local NewsResidents of Creekside Cabins halted the evacuation by counter-blocking heavy equipment that was moving to block the temporary bridge shortly after 5:00 pm on Thursday.
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Local NewsWith the temporary bridge only up for two days, residents of an RV campground that is being shut down in a state of emergency are ill-equipped to move on.
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Local NewsAnyone on the premises after 5:00 pm on January 26 will be guilty of a misdemeanor.
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Local News"The people are the heart of the museum," which is embarking on a series of public forums and asking visitors to fill out a survey about what kinds of exhibits and programming they are most interested in.
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Local NewsKevin Murray pled a charge of forcible rape down to misdemeanor false imprisonment. Neither the misdemeanor nor any part of the District Attorney office's investigation was included in his sentencing recommendation. Murray got two years probation and no jail time. Civil suits do not result in incarceration.
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Local NewsThe Fort Bragg City Council voted unanimously to use $25,000 to rent rooms for homeless people, after using up a county grant. And a permit to cut a tree with a bald eagles' nest in it is now invalid, according the US Fish & Wildlife Service.
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Local NewsChris Watt, of the North Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board, shares some details about plans to update the monitoring system at the county's closed landfill in Laytonville.
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Local NewsAfter the 2017 firestorm, community members said they wanted a siren that could notify them in the event of an emergency. Testing is underway to add more sirens to the one that was installed at the firehouse in 2021.
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Local NewsAt the first meeting of the new year, the Board of Supervisors learned that new estimates for building the jail are more than $10 million higher than the original. The project expected to be done more than a year later than originally anticipated, largely due to delays at the state level, according to the contractor.