Important Announcements
Countdown is on for 2024 Election to the HBMCI Board of Directors
Annual Membership Meeting and Neighborhood Social Saturday, July 6, 2024
Countdown is on for 2024 Election to the HBMCI Board of Directors
BALLOTS ARE OUT
WE HAVE TWO (2) OPENINGS
FOR THE HORSESHOE BEND MOUNTAIN CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS
2024 / 2025
AND THE FOLLOWING TWO (2) MEMBERS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED:
- MICHAEL BLACKWOOD
- DENNIS SANDERSON
The Ballots were mailed to all qualified Members on June 6, 2024, with the election count to take place at 10:00 am on this JULY 6, 2024 in the Hallow Park Area of Horseshoe Bend.
The Annual Horseshoe Bend Mountain Club Membership Meeting to follow, starting at 11:00 am
For questions, comments or concerns, please contact us at HBMountainClub@gmail.com.
Horseshoe Bend Annual Clean-Up Day Saturday, June 1, 2024
Annual Membership Meeting and Neighborhood Social Saturday, July 6, 2024
Countdown is on for 2024 Election to the HBMCI Board of Directors
To prepare the Horseshoe Bend Hallow Park Area for our Annual Membership Meeting on July 6, 2024, friends and neighbors gathered with their rakes and shovels in hand to make the Hallow beautiful for all the upcoming fun.
A special THANK YOU to all those who attended this annual event.
Dennis Sanderson
HBMCI President
626-233-7899
Annual Membership Meeting and Neighborhood Social Saturday, July 6, 2024
Annual Membership Meeting and Neighborhood Social Saturday, July 6, 2024
Annual Membership Meeting and Neighborhood Social Saturday, July 6, 2024
Another Fun and Successful Meeting and Social.
Mark Your Calendars for Next Year's Event
Saturday, July 6, 2024
For more information, please contact us at HBMountainClub@gmail.com.
Crestline Farmers Market - Sundays from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm
San Bernardino County Codes on Cars, Trailers & Trucks Parked on Private Property
Annual Membership Meeting and Neighborhood Social Saturday, July 6, 2024
Crestline now has a new local source of fresh food with the opening of a new neighborhood farmer’s market in Top Town. The new operation is co-managed by Alexander Vallejos and Lori Luke.
The market is a Certified Farmers Market (CFM). A CFM has to get “certain permits from the California Department of Food and Agriculture,” according to Lori Luke. A CFM provides opportunities for small growers to market their products directly to the public, without expenses of commercial preparation, such as packing, sizing, and labeling. This market will be open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
EVERY OTHER SUNDAY.
Illegal Dumping is a Crime
San Bernardino County Codes on Cars, Trailers & Trucks Parked on Private Property
San Bernardino County Codes on Cars, Trailers & Trucks Parked on Private Property
Remember, illegal dumping is a crime... if convicted you could lose your vehicle, do jail time and face fines.
To report illegal dumping in the unincorporated areas, contact County of San Bernardino Code Enforcement at
(909) 884-4056.
Persons seen "dumping" their trash in public or private places can be prosecuted for this violation if the following information is available:
1. Name and address of violator.
2. Eye-witness testimony.
3. Vehicle license plate number.
4. Physical description of violator.
San Bernardino County Codes on Cars, Trailers & Trucks Parked on Private Property
San Bernardino County Codes on Cars, Trailers & Trucks Parked on Private Property
San Bernardino County Codes on Cars, Trailers & Trucks Parked on Private Property
Just a reminder to all residences located in San Bernardino County, you must abide by County Code, in all instances. Here are 10 regulations for CARS, TRUCKS, TRAILERS AND MOTORHOMES:
1. Vehicles may park on the street, but must be in running condition. If not operable, i.e., no wheels, engine, etc., they can be towed by the City. They must also have current licenses and registration.
2. Vehicles can be parked on the driveway, but must be in running condition and have current vehicle registration. If they appear inoperable or junked out, you may be asked to remove them.
3. A vehicle cannot be parked on a unpaved surface (dirt or lawn) area or lot.
4. You can work on your own personal car in your garage. It must be registered at that address.
5. A vehicle must not block a sidewalk or any other public right-of-way.
6. Commercial trucks and trailers (semi-trucks) cannot be parked on the street in a residential neighborhood except when loading and unloading.
Call Parking Enforcement at
(909) 388-4969.
7. Call (909) 384-7272 for information or complaints about abandoned vehicles on public or private property.
8. Recreation vehicles cannot be parked on the street for more than 48 continuous hours. After 48 hours the vehicle must be moved at least 500 feet for a minimum of 48 hours before it can be returned.
9. Recreation vehicles stored on residential properties must be parked on a paved
pad and screened from public view to a height of 6 feet and stored behind the front setback.
10. AUTO DISMANTLING - The operation of a junk yard or auto dismantling yard is allowed only in an industrial zone and requires a special permit from the City Planning Commission. This kind of operation is not allowed in a residential neighborhood.
For more information, go to:
http://www.sbcity.org/cityhall/community_development/code/homepage.asp
LETS KEEP HORSESHOE BEND BEAUTIFUL
History of Horseshoe Bend
Story written by John Loevenguth
The Horseshoe Bend area has been described as "there is no place like it in the mountains". Because of this and in an attempt to escape the scorching heat in San Bernardino, in the early 1900s, hardy men and women with vision and love for the mountains came to the Horseshoe Bend area and started building small summer homes. Yearly leases were granted by the Forest Service for $15.00 per year, but for summer use only. Entire families came to Horseshoe Bend and stayed the entire summer. Typically the father of the family would come up on
weekends, while the rest of the family enjoyed the cool summers on the mountain. Transportation up the mountain was by walking, horseback, carriage or Model T's. The main road was dirt and rocks in the beginning, then in 1892 the Arrowhead Reservoir Company's Waterman Canyon Toll Road was completed, running along the ridge. The toll was $2.00 until 1905 when it became a free 2 lane county road with dirt grades up to 25%. This road went through Horseshoe Bend on it's way to Lake Arrowhead, Big Bear and down to Millcreek Road to Redlands. It later became "101 Mile Rim of the World Highway", a State Highway, in 1918.