Former Rialto teacher back in jail

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SAN BERNARDINO - A former Rialto schoolteacher, who pleaded guilty in July to giving drugs to a teenager, is back in county jail after he allegedly violated the terms of his probation.

Michael Jacob Edmondson of Rancho Cucamonga is scheduled for a probation violation hearing Nov. 17 before Judge Kyle Brodie in San Bernardino Superior Court, according to court records.

Deputy District Attorney Melissa Rodriguez, who prosecuted Edmondson's case, confirmed Wednesday that he is scheduled for the hearing. However, Rodriguez had not yet received a report from law enforcement, so she did not have details about Edmondson's arrest, she said.

Edmondson, 32, is in custody at West Valley Detention Center in Rancho Cucamonga and is being held without bail, according to the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department.

Jail records indicate he was arrested at 4:15 p.m. on Oct. 13 at 524 Mountain View Avenue, in San Bernardino. The address belongs to offices of the San Bernardino County Probation Department.

At the time of his initial arrest March 30, Edmondson was a social studies and drama teacher at Frisbie Middle School. Sheriff's detectives alleged that he gave narcotics to a high school student and then asked the teen to send him photos of his genitals.

The alleged incidents occurred between October 2010 and February at Edmondson's former home in Highland. At the time of his arrest, the teacher had moved to Rancho Cucamonga.

The defendant was out of custody on $100,000 bail when he was arrested again May 9 by Rialto police when a school district bus driver reportedly saw him hugging a boy inside a car at Frisbie Park.

In June, Edmondson accepted a plea bargain with prosecutors, and he pleaded guilty to one count of providing a minor with a controlled substance for use. All other charges were dismissed.

The teacher was sentenced the following month to five years of supervised probation, of which the first year was to be at a live-in rehabilitation facility.

As part of his sentencing terms, Edmondson must have no contact with minors and forfeit his teaching credential, prosecutors said.


3 Comments

Adrianita said:

To more specifically ansewr the first poster's question:Under proposition 13, the property tax assessment is set at the fair market value of a home at the time of sale, that is in 99% of the cases, the sale price. The base tax is 1 percent of the assessed value, with local governments allowed to add additional surcharges and fees which usually come to another 1 percent or so.After the initial sale, the assessed value of the house may increase by no more than 2 percent per year -- until, that is, the next sale, at which point the property is completely re-assessed at the fair market value (sale price).Some people think this is unfair because two people, in identical houses right next to each other, may pay radically different property taxes.However, as a Southern California homeowner who has owned a home for 16 years, I can say that there is a sense of justice, when viewed over time. Yes, my taxes were the highest in the neighborhood in the beginning. Now, however, thanks to the bubble, our taxes are among the lowest, and the people down the street who recently bought are getting hosed. In time, as inflation marches ever upward, they, too, will see the benefits of proposition 13. In addition, proposition 13 provides an extremely valuable predictability to the likely future rate of increase in property taxes, something which would not be possible if the "injustice" of identical properties being taxed differently referred to above were abolished and properties were re-assessed annually.So, yes, someone who has owned a home for a long time would be crazy to sell if he or she didn't need to. In my case, were I to sell my home and buy an equivalent one, my taxes alone would go from about $450 a month to at least $1000 a month.Finally, as someone who grew up in Redlands, California, let me say that, 50 years ago, the Inland Empire was orange groves and stately Victorian mansions with a few small town shops and houses thrown in, not cactus and sage brush.

ayessah said:

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The latest news from courthouses across the Inland Empire as reported by Mike Cruz, staff writer for the San Bernardino Sun and Inland Valley Daily Bulletin.

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This page contains a single entry by Mike Cruz published on November 6, 2011 9:52 AM.

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