Tehachapi Unified interim superintendent made permanent
By The Bakersfield Californian
The interim superintendent at Tehachapi Unified School District has been made permanent, the Tehachapi News has reported.
Lisa Gilbert was appointmented at a board meeting Tuesday night. She served before as the district's chief administrator of instructional services and technology, a director of curriculum, and an assistant principal.
"We believe she has the leadership skills to continue our path toward a distinguished school district," Board President Mary Graham said in a statement.
Gilbert stepped into the leadership role briefly in 2007 when the board fired then-superintendent Marian Stephens. Then in October, she stepped in again when Richard Swanson resigned mid-year.
-- Tehachapi News, Californian staff
Most CommentedMost Popular
Since Karen Goh returned to Kern County from a publishing career in New York in 2004, she has helped foster a strong network of Christian leaders in government, politics, media, business and nonprofits.
California voters approved Proposition 215 in 1996, giving "seriously ill Californians ... the right to obtain and use marijuana for medical purposes" as recommended by a physician.
Is Kern County, as has widely been reported, really the expulsion capital of California? That's the question posed Friday by state Sen. Michael Rubio, D-Shafter, to 50 or so Kern County educators, elementary and high school district administrators and community leaders.
Kern County has agreed to pay a Kern River Valley family $1 million for wrongfully taking their son in 2008 when the family was in a dispute with the South Fork Union School District over how school officials were dealing with the boy's food allergies.
A Bakersfield mother of two who took up competitive cycling nine months ago after an injury ended her marathoning career died Sunday while competing in a bicycle race outside Yosemite National Park.
A Bakersfield police officer shot and killed a man who was armed with a gun in a northwest Bakersfield apartment Monday morning.
Since Karen Goh returned to Kern County from a publishing career in New York in 2004, she has helped foster a strong network of Christian leaders in government, politics, media, business and nonprofits.
Kern County has agreed to pay a Kern River Valley family $1 million for wrongfully taking their son in 2008 when the family was in a dispute with the South Fork Union School District over how school officials were dealing with the boy's food allergies.