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San Bernardino County Supervisor Rutherford Accepting Applications for Youth Council – San Bernardino Sun

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San Bernardino County Supervisor Rutherford Accepting Applications for Youth Council – San Bernardino Sun San Bernardino County Supervisor Rutherford accepting applications for Youth Council – San Bernardino Sun LOCAL NEWS San Bernardino County Supervisor Rutherford accepting applications for Youth Council By SANDRA EMERSON | [email protected] | PUBLISHED: May 8, 2019 at 12:05 pm | UPDATED: May 8, 2019 at 12:05 pm Students interested in how county government works soon will have an opportunity to learn by doing. San Bernardino County Supervisor Janice Rutherford’s office is accepting applications for the 2nd District Youth Council through June 30. The Youth Council, formed in 2016, serves as an advisory board to Rutherford, helping to identify youth-related problems in the district and volunteering their time in the community to help solve them. https://www.sbsun.com/...r-youth-council/?utm_source=twitter.com&utm_content=tw-sbsun&utm_campaign=socialflow&utm_medium=social[5/8/2019 4:39:40 PM] San Bernardino County Supervisor Rutherford accepting applications for Youth Council – San Bernardino Sun ADVERTISING Get the latest news delivered SUBSCRIBE In addition to shadowing county employees, council members have Follow Us collected donations for needy families, helped middle school students transition to high school, and developed a disaster preparedness guide. On Tuesday, May 7, the Youth Council received a 2019 Achievement Award in Civic Education and Public Information from the National SPONSORED CONTENT Association of Counties. Students who live in the 2nd District, including people who are home schooled, are eligible to apply. Applications and more information are available at www.sbcounty.gov/rutherford. RELATED ARTICLES Juan Figueroa eager to get to work in San Discover the Stand-Out Featu Bernardino after early election results the 2019 Mazda3 reveal a large lead By Mazda Juan Figueroa leads Treasure Ortiz in special election for vacant San Bernardino council seat, initial results show MOST POPULAR Proposal for Riverside County to handle Chino dairy hay fire continues animal control in San Bernardino fails to 1 burn; warning about smoke iss pass https://www.sbsun.com/...r-youth-council/?utm_source=twitter.com&utm_content=tw-sbsun&utm_campaign=socialflow&utm_medium=social[5/8/2019 4:39:40 PM] 5/9/2019 Judge rules lawsuit over fire tax filed too late - News - vvdailypress.com - Victorville, CA Judge rules lawsuit over re tax led too late By Martin Estacio Staff Writer Posted May 8, 2019 at 5:18 PM Updated May 8, 2019 at 5:18 PM SAN BERNARDINO — A judge has ruled that a lawsuit challenging San Bernardino County’s imposition of an annual parcel tax was not filed in time. In an April 4 decision, Judge Donald Alvarez ruled that the nonprofit Red Brennan Group, and other parties, failed to file a reverse validation action against the County Board of Supervisors within the required time period of 60 days. The Red Brennan Group is suing the Board due to its decision in approving Fire Protection Zone 5′s (FP-5) expansion in October. Alvarez’ ruling does not mean the case has been dismissed. Aaron Burden, an attorney for RBG, said a final judgment on the case has not been rendered. An upcoming hearing will ultimately determine the status of the lawsuit on June 11. The Board’s October action levys a $157.26 annual tax on unincorporated parcels and some incorporated parcels, vacant or not, with a possible 3% increase. San Bernardino County Fire Department officials said the revenue is necessary to maintain current fire service levels and help address a “structural deficit.” RBG alleged that the tax was unconstitutional because it wasn’t approved by a two-thirds vote of the electorate, as required by the California Constitution. Instead of calling for an election, the Board instituted a LAFCO protest process and sent mailers to affected landowners. The process required an election if 25 percent of landowners mailed forms saying they opposed the expansion. https://www.vvdailypress.com/news/20190508/judge-rules-lawsuit-over-fire-tax-filed-too-late 1/2 5/9/2019 Judge rules lawsuit over fire tax filed too late - News - vvdailypress.com - Victorville, CA If more than 50 percent protested, the proposal for expansion would be withdrawn. According to the final count at the October hearing, about 3% of landowners responded. In his April ruling, Alvarez agreed with the County’s contention that the Red Brennan Group should have followed procedures outlined in civil code for a reverse validation action, instead of suing in an effort to have the tax declared unconstitutional. Alvarez ruled that because the group was challenging the validity of the County’s action, it was required to follow certain procedural steps within 60 days. The steps include publishing a summons in a newspaper notifying the public of the suit, according to court documents. The judge also disagreed with the group’s claim of the tax’s unconstitutionality. He cited earlier court decisions that ruled language in the constitution requiring a two-thirds vote on general or special taxes didn’t address those imposed in annexations. “Annexations were simply not on the radar of the initiative’s proponents,” Alvarez quoted a ruling referring to the supporters of Proposition 218, which required the majority vote. Proposition 218 was passed by California voters in 1996. The amendment triggers a ballot measure when a local government proposes to “impose, extend, or increase any general tax” or special tax, according to the California constitution. Martin Estacio may be reached at [email protected] or at 760-955-5358. Follow him on Twitter @DP_mestacio. https://www.vvdailypress.com/news/20190508/judge-rules-lawsuit-over-fire-tax-filed-too-late 2/2 5/9/2019 Town nixes pot permit requirements | News | hidesertstar.com http://www.hidesertstar.com/news/article_518813ae-71f3-11e9-a88b-b37fbeb2bec4.html TOP STORY Town nixes pot permit requirements Council moves to avoid Fontana’s fate By Jenna Hunt Hi-Desert Star 14 hrs ago YUCCA VALLEY — The Town Council unanimously voted to eliminate its permitting requirements for home-grown marijuana Tuesday without a single resident commenting. When Mayor Robert Lombardo called for public comments during the public hearing, no one sought the microphone. The public hearing was set after the planning commission approved the changes to the town’s ordinance on personal marijuana cultivation last month. In a divided vote, the commissioners voted 3-2 to move ahead with the plan to eliminate marijuana permit requirements. The commission meeting also had only a handful of people in the audience and just one public comment. Commissioner Margie Trandem, who voted “yes,” recalled last month the debates on the topic during previous years. “I remember seeing this room full of people,” she said. Now, with the council conrming the changes, residents will no longer have to get a permit before growing the six marijuana plants permitted by state law. Councilman Merl Abel said Tuesday night the commissioners should be applauded. “I appreciate the planning commission doing a good job,” Abel said. “I am pleased to see the revisions being made.” Councilman Rick Denison agreed, adding that reducing litigation risks for the town is a wise move. www.hidesertstar.com/news/article_518813ae-71f3-11e9-a88b-b37fbeb2bec4.html 1/2 5/9/2019 Town nixes pot permit requirements | News | hidesertstar.com The city of Fontana lost a lawsuit in November 2018 that could have direct impact on communities like Yucca Valley. The American Civil Liberties Union of California and the Drug Policy Alliance sued Fontana over its strict regulations, which included background checks, home searches and a $411 permit fee for home cultivation. A judge ruled against the city, ordering it to change its restrictions and pay $106,916 in legal fees. Yucca Valley Deputy Town Manager Shane Stueckle told planning commissioners the Fontana case could be troubling for the town. “Parts of our ordinance would not pass muster due to that Fontana case,” Stueckle said last month, adding that the town needs to have no “unnecessary regulations” on personal cannabis cultivation. Commissioners Mathew Thomas and James Henderson, who both voted against removing the permit requirements, said at the time they worried about “odor complaints” and the fact that cannabis is still illegal on the federal level. Thomas and Henderson both attended Tuesday’s Town Council meeting but did not speak publicly. The Town Council also discussed opposing Assembly Bill 1356, which could require all local jurisdictions whose voters supported Proposition 64, which includes Yucca Valley, to issue a minimum number of local licenses for retail cannabis shops. “It goes to the heart of local control,” said Town Manager Curtis Yakimow. “It is a dangerous precedent for sure.” www.hidesertstar.com/news/article_518813ae-71f3-11e9-a88b-b37fbeb2bec4.html 2/2 5/9/2019 Juan Figueroa eager to get to work in San Bernardino after early election results reveal a large lead – San Bernardino Sun LOCAL NEWS Juan Figueroa eager to get to work in San Bernardino after early election results reveal a large lead InitialInitial resultsresults postedposted Tuesday,Tuesday, MayMay 7,7, reflectedreflected mailmail ballots processed before Election Day San Bernardino City Councilwoman Bessine Richard (left) and Mayor John Valdivia (right)(right) standstand withwith 3rd3rd WardWard candidatecandidate JuanJuan FigueroaFigueroa afterafter hearinghearing earlyearly electionelection resultsresults during an election watch party at Viva Villa Fresh Grill in San Bernardino,
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