What’s Going on With the Samoa Cookhouse? Danco Owner Dan Johnson Says Reopening is Still a Couple Years Away
Jacquelyn Opalach / Wednesday, July 24, 2024 @ 1:39 p.m. / Business
The Samoa Cookhouse. Photos: Andrew Goff
Back in May 2023, the Samoa Cookhouse and Danco Group announced that the old and beloved restaurant was to temporarily close, and unveiled renovation plans for “Camp Samoa,” an overnight tourist destination. While preserving the 133-year-old establishment’s “distinctive character,” Danco promised a spiffed-up restaurant with a hostel upstairs, cabins and campsites outside, and a picnic area and dog park nearby.
The plans came with no specific timeline, and more than a year after the Cookhouse closed its doors, there is no indication that the sweeping renovations mapped out by Danco are underway.
A banner posted on the building says that an “updated dining experience” is coming in 2024, and the Samoa Cookhouse Yelp page says the business is scheduled to reopen on May 10, 2025. Fans of the restaurant have taken to commenting on old Samoa Cookhouse Facebook posts to ask when it’ll reopen, without luck.
In a recent phone call, Danco owner Dan Johnson told the Outpost that it’s looking more like 2026, and that construction is yet to begin.
Why the wait?
Architects continued tweaking the designs for months after the restaurant closed, and Danco didn’t submit a permit proposal to the Humboldt County Planning and Building Department until a few months ago, Johnson said. The proposal was initially denied because it didn’t meet the California Coastal Commission’s conditions of approval, and Danco is now revising it. Johnson guessed it will be approved in two or three months.
Danco will probably break ground in early 2025. Johnson said the work will take 18 months, pushing the opening date to around spring 2026. The building requires “quite a bit of an upgrade,” he said, not to mention the construction of 40 new cabins.
“It’s been a bit of a challenge to get to this point,” Johnson said.
The cookhouse property – along with the rest of the town of Samoa – is owned by the Samoa Pacific Group, of which Johnson is a principal owner. But the Samoa Pacific Group didn’t own the Samoa Cookhouse (the business, that is) until a couple of years ago. It used to belong to Redwood Restaurants – a company that owns Fresh Freeze, a ‘50s diner in Eureka, and Café Marina, over on Woodley Island – which sold the business to Danco a couple of years ago, a Redwood Restaurants representative told the Outpost.
But Johnson said it wasn’t so clean: the former owners didn’t renew their lease, he said, and “basically by default gave up the restaurant.”
The Samoa Pacific Group is “not really excited about being in the restaurant business,” Johnson said. The new owners opted to close the Samoa Cookhouse for renovations after running it for six months or so.
Cookhouse staff told the Outpost at the time that they were blindsided by the temporary closure. Employees learned they were out of a job the same day Danco announced the news to the public, and the restaurant closed immediately.
“All the employees were well taken care of in ensuring that they had good severance packages,” Johnson said, adding that Danco will likely consider rehiring former employees (if they’re still interested three years later, that is). He also said selling the business might be on the table, if a good opportunity pops up after the grand reopening.
Although Danco announced detailed plans for Camp Samoa just last year, intentions to glam up the cookhouse property have been sitting on the company’s back-burner for more than a decade. The renovations are a part of the Samoa Town Master Plan, Danco’s blueprint – first drafted up in 2002 – to build up Samoa’s commercial offerings, update its housing stock and expand its public spaces and facilities. In 2010, the California Coastal Commission required Danco to add low-cost visitor serving units to the plan, identifying the Samoa Cookhouse as a site for that development from the outset.
Camp Samoa will include 75 accommodations: 40 cabins, 15 campsites and 20 hostel rooms, which will lean into the second floor’s former brothel look, Johnson said.
As for changes to the restaurant? A liquor license, Johnson said, and more options on the menu.
Mill workers ate every weekday meal at the Samoa Cookhouse back when it opened in 1890. For the most part, the restaurant honored that dining experience throughout its ongoing service in the century-plus since – offering family-style meals with just one option for breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. Before it closed for renovations, the Samoa Cookhouse was – or is? – the only lumberjack cookhouse left in the United States.
When the Samoa Cookhouse announced its impending renovations on Facebook, commenters begged the restaurant not to change too much. Johnson said the goal is to hold onto the cookhouse’s famous family-style experience. “It’ll generally be the same,” he said.
At any rate, it’ll be a couple of years before dedicated Samoa Cookhouse customers can make that judgment for themselves.
BOOKED
Yesterday: 6 felonies, 17 misdemeanors, 0 infractions
JUDGED
Humboldt County Superior Court Calendar: Today
CHP REPORTS
Us101 N / Herrick Ave Ofr (HM office): Assist with Construction
ELSEWHERE
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RHBB: Fire Crews Respond to Smoke Column Near Rifle Range Road Northwest of Covelo
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Search of Convicted Felon’s Eureka Home Finds Lots of Illegal Guns and Drugs, Says Humboldt County Drug Task Force
LoCO Staff / Wednesday, July 24, 2024 @ 11:45 a.m. / Crime
Images via HCDTF.
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Press release from the Humboldt County Drug Task Force:
On July 24th, 2024, Agents with the Humboldt County Drug Task Force served a search warrant on Dustin Cody Pool (age 42), and his residence located in 3200 block of Ingley Street in Eureka. During the month of July, the HCDTF received information that Pool was selling large quantities of narcotics and he was in possession of several firearms. Pool is a convicted felon for narcotics- and firearm-related offenses.
Upon HCDTF’s arrival at Pool’s residence, Agents learned that he was not on scene. Agents searched Pool’s residence and located three handguns, a non-serialized P80 pistol with a fully automatic switch, a non-serialized AR-15, two non-serialized AR-15 short barreled rifles (SBR), one sawed off shotgun, a .22 caliber rifle, a fully automatic AK-47, multiple high capacity magazines for pistol, AR-15 and AK-47 style firearms, thousands of rounds of miscellaneous ammunition, approximately five grams of heroin, and approximately five grams of cocaine.
The HCDTF will be submitting a case to the Humboldt County District Attorney’s Office and requesting an arrest warrant for the following charges on Pool:
- 1370.1(A) PC: Possession of a controlled substance while armed with a loaded firearm
- 29800(a)(1) PC: Felon in possession of a firearm
- 30305(a)(1) PC: Felon in possession of ammunition
- 33215 PC: Possession of sawed-off shotgun/short-barreled rifle
- 30605 PC: Possession of an assault weapon
- 24610 PC: Possession of an undetectable firearm
- 32525(a) PC: Possession of a machine gun
- 32625 PC: Unlawful conversion of a firearm to a machine gun
Anyone with information related to this investigation, including Pool’s whereabouts, or other narcotics related crimes are encouraged to call the Humboldt County Drug Task Force at 707-267-9976.
Two Killed in Kneeland Plane Crash, Sheriff’s Office Confirmed; Additional Details Released
LoCO Staff / Wednesday, July 24, 2024 @ 10:34 a.m. / Crime
Photo: Andrew Goff
PREVIOUSLY:
Press release from the Humboldt County Sheriff’s Office:
On July 23 at approximately 11:15 AM, Humboldt County Sheriff’s Office (HCSO) Deputies, Fire Services, and Emergence Medical Services (EMS) were dispatched to the Kneeland Airport for the report of a fire and possible aircraft crash.
CAL FIRE personnel arrived on scene first and reported a fire and wreckage area in a steep ravine north of the airstrip. Deputies arrived on scene to assist and secure the scene. Sadly, two confirmed fatalities were located within the wreckage. The bodies were recovered and subsequently transported to the HCSO Coroner Station, where an autopsy will be performed in the coming days.
The HCSO would like to thank their Search and Rescue (SAR) Volunteers, CAL FIRE, the California Highway Patrol (CHP), the Humboldt County Aviation Department, Humboldt Bay Fire (HBF), the Arcata Fire Department (AFD), the Blue Lake Volunteer Fire Department (BLVFD), the Kneeland Fire Protection District (KFPD), Reach Air Medical Services, and City Ambulance for their assistance and collaborative response.
The HCSO would also like to send their sincere condolences to the families of those lost in this tragic incident. Identification of the victims is pending notification of next of kin.
The HCSO has turned the crash site over to the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) and the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to investigate this incident. All further inquiries regarding the crash should be directed to them. The NTSB can be contacted at 1(202)314-6000.
Hill Fire Revised to 6,623 Acres, Now 10 Percent Contained; Community Meeting Tonight in Willow Creek
Isabella Vanderheiden / Wednesday, July 24, 2024 @ 10:33 a.m. / Fire
Photos: Hill Fire Incident Command Flickr
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As of Wednesday morning, the Hill Fire burning near Willow Creek is 10 percent contained and its size has been revised to 6,623 acres, according to an update from Incident Command.
Crews will continue to monitor containment lines along the western and northern edges of the fire. Air resources will focus directly on a spot fire on Sugarloaf Mountain.
“Spotting was observed on Sugarloaf Mountain, prompting firefighters to strategically reposition resources to work on containment,” according to Incident Command. “Crews are working the spot fire from the north and south, with the support of aircraft, and actively engaging the fire directly to achieve containment.”
The Incident Command team will host a community meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at the Willow Creek Bible Church — 39 Brannon Mountain Road in Willow Creek. The meeting will be streamed live on the 2024 Hill Fire Facebook Page.
The following additional information comes from Incident Command:
CURRENT SITUATION:
Yesterday, as local temperatures increased, firefighters worked tirelessly on the Hill Fire. On the southern perimeter, constructed lines held, and additional depth was achieved by focusing on areas of unburned fuel.
Along the western and northern edges, crews diligently monitored previously contained areas and conducted mop-up operations to address hotspots. Crews connected handlines surrounding pockets of heat north of the fire, with ongoing efforts to extinguish these areas in the coming days fully.
Spotting was observed on Sugarloaf Mountain, prompting firefighters to strategically reposition resources to work on containment. Crews are working the spot fire from the north and south, with the support of aircraft, and actively engaging the fire directly to achieve containment.
Today, crews and air resources continue to focus directly on the spot fire located on Sugarloaf Mountain. Meanwhile, on the west side, crews are engaged in mop-up operations and patrolling the area to ensure containment.
There will be a community meeting tonight at the Willow Creek Bible Church at 7:00 PM.
WEATHER:
A passing upper-level shortwave will help ease heat today and slightly increase relative humidity. Expect smoke to lift more than previous days with inconsistent smoke transport out of the area. Winds will battle from southeast in the morning to west in the afternoon, with infrequent and inconsistent gust up to 20 mph. Winds will be heavily terrain influenced. A slight chance of thunderstorms will continue through the early afternoon with any storms most likely to be dry, isolated, and fast moving.
EVACUATIONS: Evacuation order and warnings remain in effect. For current updates on evacuations, visit https://www.facebook.com/HumboldtSheriff and https://humboldtgov.org/2383/Current-Emergencies.
Conditions are subject to change at any time, visit https://protect.genasys.com/search for a full zone description. Sign up for Humboldt Alert emergency notifications at https://humboldtgov.org/2014/Emergency-Notifications
CLOSURES:
Forest Closure Order currently in effect for the area impacted by the Hill Fire. It is temporarily prohibited to be on any national forest system land, trail, or road within the closure area.
To view the closure order and map of closure area visit the following link www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fseprd1191963.pdf.
Road closures are currently in place on Friday Ridge Rd. at Forest Service Route 6N06, Friday Ridge Rd. at Forest Route 5N01 and Friday Fridge Rd. at Forest Route 5N04. For updated road closure information, visit protect.genasys.com or humboldtsheriff.org/emergency.
FIRE RESTRICTIONS:
Forest fire restrictions also went into effect on July 12th . Campfires and stove fires are restricted to those developed areas listed in the forest order located at https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fseprd1188610.pdf.
Smoking, welding, and operating an internal combustion engine also have restrictions in place.
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OBITUARY: Nancy Ann Brunson, 1939-2024
LoCO Staff / Wednesday, July 24, 2024 @ 7:34 a.m. / Obits
Nancy Ann Brunson, age 85, passed away peacefully at home on July 14, 2024. She was born
on May 22, 1939, in Longview. Nancy lived a life filled with love and dedication to her
family, church, and community.
Nancy was raised by her caring parents, Prudence (Brundin) and Rodger Comstock, who instilled in her strong values and work ethic. She graduated from Humboldt State University and pursued a teaching career. Nancy joined Beta Sigma Phi, here she made amazing friends. She married Ronald Brunson in 1958, and together they raised two talented sons. Nancy was a proud member of both the Yurok and Tolowa tribes. She and her cousin, Gene Brundin, loved telling stories about their family heritage.
She had a remarkable career as a Home Economics teacher, where she was known for her professionalism and dedication. Her colleagues and students admired her not just for her skills, but for her genuine care and concern for those she worked with. She inspired many students with her passion for cooking and sewing. Her quilts, bags, and embroidery were works of art. She continued to work at Boyd’s Sewing after she retired from teaching, sharing her talent with others.
Outside of her professional life, Nancy had a variety of interests. Nancy loved to sew, cook, play the piano, and garden. She enjoyed traveling, often visiting Lake County and Washington State to spend time with relatives.
Nancy was a woman of faith, treasuring the many friends she made in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She also enjoyed singing in the church choir. Her strong beliefs brought her much comfort throughout her life.
Nancy, and her husband Ron, were instrumental in establishing the skating rink in Blue Lake, a place that brings joy and activity to the community. Nancy was an active member of the Mad River Grange. She spent many evenings playing dominoes with her friends at the grange. She also cherished the time spent camping with Ron and their sons, Randy and Kevin, creating lasting memories in nature.
Nancy is survived by her sister, Jean Martin (Wes); her brother, Charlie Comstock; her sister-in-law, Joanne Comstock; and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, and dear friends. She was preceded in death by her beloved spouse, Ronald Brunson; her sons, Randal Brunson and Kevin Brunson; and her brother; Peter Comstock.
Her family would like to extend their gratitude to all of the caregivers, especially Todd Martin, and the medical staff who provided her with excellent care.
A memorial service to celebrate Nancy’s life will be held on August 1, 2024, at 3 p.m., at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1660 Heartwood Dr, McKinleyville. All are welcome.
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The obituary above was submitted on behalf of Nancy Brunson’s loved ones. The Lost Coast Outpost runs obituaries of Humboldt County residents at no charge. See guidelines here.
OBITUARY: Joseph Alfred McCovey, 1998-2024
LoCO Staff / Wednesday, July 24, 2024 @ 7:26 a.m. / Obits
Joseph
Alfred (Hurkie) McCovey was born on August 24,1998, and was
tragically taken from us on July 19, 2024, at the young age of 25.
Hurkie was born in Eureka and grew up along the Trinity and Klamath Rivers. He was a proud Hupa, Karuk and Yurok man, and was a member of the Yurok Tribe. He attended Hoopa Elementary and Hoopa High School and enjoyed playing baseball and basketball. Hurkie loved hunting, fishing, eeling and doing anything outdoors. Most of all, he loved being with his family, and he loved his boys more than anything. His greatest joy was being their dad. If you were looking for him, you’d find him with his parents, Terry and Julie Ann. He was his mom’s love bundle.
Hurkie was the youngest of all his siblings and first cousins and was the baby of our family. He was the definition of a grandma’s boy and shared a special relationship with his Grandma Judy. They had coffee together every morning from the time he learned to crawl up the hill to her house. Hurkie was an old soul, with a beautiful heart, who will be missed forever by those who loved him. Our world is not the same without him.
Hurkie is survived by his parents, Terrance and Julie Ann McCovey, his grandmother, Julia Farnum, his children, Odell, Joseph and Julian McCovey; siblings Ruby (Phillip), Terrance Jr, and Dorothy McCovey, Natalie (Brandon) Scott, Brammel, McKenzie (Monte), Stanley III (Weeya) McCovey, and Florence Peters. His nieces and nephews; LaDayle, Ramona, Gary, Chey, Farron, Tishawnik, Shawn, Chemooch, Deja, Keyla, Eugene, Credence, Cynthia, Teressa, Terrance III, Curtis, Miles, Liam, Tristan, Atuyuriam, Bessie, Keech, Ike, Thaddius, Mark, Peyton, Cooper, Lailie, Lovella, Wyatt, Natalia, Myra, Clara, Ben, Stanley IV, and Barthel. He is also survived by his aunts, Marilyn Powell, Cynthia Henderson, great-aunts Claudette Rogers and Sylvia Carroll, his great-uncle Victor Starritt and his cousins and great nieces and nephews, too many to mention.
Hurkie is preceded in death by his grandparents Julia Starritt Trejo and Stanley “Cart” McCovey, Sr, and Byron Grant, Sr; his siblings Bessie McCovey and Duane Van Pelt III, his uncle’s Dean Powell, Barry McCovey, Sr, Farron McCovey, Sr, Stanley McCovey II and his nephew Phillip Coleman II.
Services will be held Saturday, July 27 at 1 p.m. at the Neighborhood Facilities (NF) Building in Hoopa, CA. Burial will be at the family cemetery in Orleans, CA, with a reception immediately following at the Karuk Tribe’s Department of Natural Resources (DNR) building.
Pallbearers are Chiefy, Brammel and Stanley “Boy” McCovey, Gary Juan III, Shawn and Chemooch Logan, Eric Phines, John Acuna, Tahn and Mawah’che Blake, Kenek Turner, Logan and Delmer Ferris, Farron and Harwood McCovey, Perry Sanderson, Nah-tes and David Jackson, Kistay and Donald Powell, Dellavin McCovey and Barry McCovey, Jr.
Honorary Pallbearers are Charlie, Inker, Gordon, Mikey, Long Gone, Cogy, Kit, Buck, Romeo, Kitsay, Cash, Howie, Touch and Juju McCovey, Ron and Butchie 2nd Place Reed, Robert Starritt, Boyd Ferris, Shawn Turner, Phillip Coleman, Anthony Rogers, Martin Cervantes, Emmanuel Bussell, Alfie Bussell, Hurk and Wade Nixon, Punky Colegrove, Ben Hunsucker, Rick Sanderson, Waymond and Victor Starritt, Willie Willson, Tony King, Sam Jones, Wilson Donahue, Johnny Pratt, Robert Hostler, Alex Lamebear, Sebastian Ferris, Billy Buck Peters, Arden McCovey and Sport Surber. We know Hurkie had a lot of pards, and we are truly sorry if we missed any of you!
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The obituary above was submitted on behalf of Joseph McCovey’s loved ones. The Lost Coast Outpost runs obituaries of Humboldt County residents at no charge. See guidelines here.
Humboldt County Supervisors Vote to Put a One Percent Sales Tax Measure on November Ballots
Ryan Burns / Tuesday, July 23, 2024 @ 4:43 p.m. / Elections , Local Government
From left: County Administrative Officer Elishia Hayes, Fourth District Supervisor Natalie Arroyo, Third District Supervisor Mike Wilson, First District Supervisor/Board Chair Rex Bohn, Fifth District Supervisor Steve Madrone and Second District Supervisor Michelle Bushnell. | Photo by Ryan Burns.
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Hoping to generate revenues for much-needed road maintenance and repairs across the county, the Humboldt County Board of Supervisors today unanimously voted to place a one percent (1%) transactions and use tax measure on November’s General Election ballot.
In a presentation to the board, Deputy County Administrative Officer Sean Quincey sought to explain why such a tax measure is needed. He highlighted the increased frequency of natural disasters, including wildfires, flooding, earthquakes and landslides. When the state or federal governments declare emergencies, the county can recoup much of what it spends managing such disasters, but Quincey noted that such declarations aren’t always made, and even when they are it can take years to get reimbursed.
“That situation is taking a toll on the county,” he said.
Quincey also said that over the past 30-odd years, the state government has taken more than $500 million in local property tax revenues that should have gone into the county’s general fund but were instead redirected to state coffers.
The dollar amount nabbed by the state goes up every year, according to Quincey. “And in Fiscal Year 23-24 that amount was more than $25 million that would have otherwise gone to the general fund to take care of local needs,” he said.
With natural disasters becoming an everyday part of life in Humboldt County, Quincey said, “we need to reorient the way that we deliver public services in light of this reality for the county.”
Public Works Director Tom Mattson agreed, noting that the county is currently managing five separate disasters with limited funding and a departmental deficit that ranges from $5 million to $10 million from day to day. While the county government waits to be reimbursed by FEMA or state agencies, more natural disasters inevitably strike.
That has left his department with only enough funding to conduct short-term damage repairs on roadways, rather than the more expensive long-term fixes that are needed, fixes such as retaining walls, improved rock slope protections and, in some cases, reroutes, he said.
“This is a viscous circle, because we’re taking our maintenance money and using it for storm damage, and then we’re waiting six to 10 years to get reimbursement,” Mattson said.
Meanwhile, the pavement on county roadways continues to deteriorate. Up until the mid 2010s, the county’s roads had an average Pavement Conditions Index score in the mid-sixties. (The PCI operates on a scale of 1-100, with 100 being perfect and scores of 70 and above serving as the target for governments to minimize operation and maintenance costs.) The current average score for county roads had dropped to 49, which Mattson said is bad enough to require a full rebuild of many local roads.
Image via County of Humboldt.
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Implementing a tax to fund roads would also qualify Humboldt as a “self-help” county, making us eligible for more state and federal grants and other sources of revenue, according to staff.
The county retained the public-opinion polling firm FM3 to survey local residents about their priorities and willingness to support a roads-specific tax measure. Miranda Everitt, a senior vice president with the firm, appeared via Zoom today to go over the results. Of the 649 people who responded to the survey, 70 percent said they consider road conditions an “extremely” or “very serious problem.” That figure represents a 13 percent jump from just last year, Everitt said.
The proposed tax measure would be a “general service tax,” which means it would only need to be approved by at least 50 percent of voters plus one vote to pass. FM3’s survey found that 60 percent said they’d vote “yes,” with 36 percent indicating they’d vote “no” and four percent unsure.
Quincey said staff was recommending a one percent tax focused on roads, public transit and 9-1-1 response times, with spending to be overseen by the county’s existing Audit Committee. That committee is staffed by Auditor-Controller Cheryl Dillingham, Treasurer-Tax Collector Amy Christensen, County Administrative Officer Elishia Hayes, members of the Board of Supervisors and several citizen representatives.
The board spent some time discussing the matter. Fourth District Supervisor Natalie Arroyo, who also serves as chair of the Humboldt Transit Authority’s Board of Directors, said she appreciated the inclusion of bus service in the draft language of the ballot measure.
Third District Supervisor Mike Wilson agreed and said that while the county’s last voter-approved tax, implemented a decade ago via Measure Z, has its share of critics, its expenditures are managed via “one of the most transparent processes in the state of California for local funds.” He’d like the county to arrange for something similar in this case.
Fifth District Supervisor Steve Madrone said he thinks the county may have “over-promised” to the public about the potential of Measure Z. “We all thought that it might cover all the public safety issues – and roads are clearly one of those public safety issues – but it really wasn’t enough to do all that,” he said. Madrone added that this roads measure, if passed, would take some of the pressure off of Measure Z.
During the public comment period, a procession of speakers voiced support for directing revenues toward public transit, including bus services. Colin Fiske, speaking on behalf of the nonprofit Coalition for Responsible Transportation Priorities, lauded the Humboldt Transit Authority, calling it “an extremely effective and efficient agency” that provides a vital service to many residents.
Several other residents and nonprofit leaders echoed that sentiment.
One commenter noted that residents in the county’s urban areas will be asked to contribute to this fund even though the revenues would mostly go toward roads that span across the most rural parts of the county.
When the matter came back to the board, Madrone pointed out that every resident in the county uses county roads, just as rural residents generate tax dollars for cities by spending money there. “It’s a community, including all the cities in the county,” he said, “and we’re going to need everybody’s support to really get this over the finish line.”
If the measure passes, it would increase sales tax in the unincorporated parts of the county from 7.75 percent to 8.75 percent. Below is a list of the other local sales tax rates, which would all increase by one percent should this county tax measure pass (and potentially even more in Arcata and Fortuna if voters there approve municipal tax increases in November).
Quincey explained that the tax increase would not apply to groceries sold as food, prescription drugs, medical/dental services, real estate, diapers, feminine hygiene products, education or rent.
Arroyo made a motion to accept staff’s recommendation and send the measure to voters on November ballots. Second District Supervisor Michelle Bushnell seconded the motion, which passed unanimously.
Check the Outpost tomorrow for more coverage of Tuesday’s Board of Supervisors meeting.