The Record
Stockton Unified is again looking for a leader after interim Superintendent Brian Biedermann announced his resignation with “great regret” five months before his contract was set to expire.
Citing health complications, Biedermann, an administrator with the district for more than 20 years, said he wanted to reset his priorities and spend more time with his young children. Biedermann provided 30-days notice of his resignation. There have been no immediate discussions by the Board of Trustees to replace Biederman; neither has the process for finding a permanent district superintendent begun. Biedermann is the district’s 13th superintendent in slightly more than 30 years and his interim appointment followed a series of controversial moves at SUSD.
The Record
San Joaquin County veterans age 65 and older can register to get a COVID-19 vaccine at an event this weekend.
The drive-thru event will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30 and Sunday, Jan. 31, at the Robert Cabral Agricultural Center, 2101 E. Earhart Ave., Stockton.
Pre-registration is required and those who do not meet veteran status, are not 65 and older and who are not residents of San Joaquin County will be turned away.
Veterans can register at https://bit.ly/3ptJgBG and will receive a timeframe to arrive for their vaccination.
“I am pleased that Public Health Services is able to supply vaccines for this targeted group of seniors, who have served our country and who, by getting vaccinated, are getting us one step closer to herd immunity,” San Joaquin County Public Health Officer Dr. Maggie Park said in a news release. “As we receive more vaccines from the state, we will focus on expanding this opportunity further, to all of our 65 and
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By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism. Easing of COVID restrictions due to Newsom order
You can legally get your hair cut today at storefront locations and restaurants can again offer outdoor dining.
And that is despite the message from Gov. Gavin Newsom last month that the state wouldn’t allow such activities to take place until ICU capacity in various regions exceeded 15 percent.
On Monday when Newsom in a surprise move dropped the lockdown of the San Joaquin Valley, Southern California, and the Bay Area regions where none of the areas were even close to that level he had been saying for weeks was critical to meet. On Monday, the ICU capacity in all of the seven hospitals in San Joaquin County was at 144 percent or 59 percent higher than the acceptable threshold Newsom established. Of the 143 patients in ICU, 85 or 59 percent had COVID.