DOCSLIB.ORG

Kernville Union SD

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kernville Union SD THE POSITION REQUIREMENTS Demonstrated ability to supervise for the improvement of instruction. Candidate must hold an appropriate The Board of Trustees of the Kernville Union California Administrative Credential and a Monitors pupil attendance records and School District invites well-qualified educators Master’s Degree is preferred. coordinates SARB program. with strong leadership abilities to apply for the position of Wallace Middle School Principal, Several years of increasing responsibility The ability to effectively apply appropriate grades 6th-8th. Wallace Middle School has a and successful experience in the field of discipline strategies. current enrollment of 280 students with a strong education as a teacher or administrator at tradition of positive school climate. the 6-8 level. DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS THE SCHOOL DISTRICT Experience with the development and delivery of meaningful and ongoing Masters Degree from an accredited college or The Kernville Union School District is located in professional growth opportunities for all university. the Kern River Valley, approximately 50 miles district staff. east of Bakersfield, California. Personal characteristics of self-confidence, Experience in the utilization of assessment openness, creativity, dependability, sensitivity, The district educates approximately 900 students data and professional learning communities sense of humor, effective human relation and in grades K-8 at three school sites: Kernville K- to drive instructional practices. teamwork skills, and a high energy level. 5, Wallace K-5, and Wallace Middle School 6-8. The district has recently completed The ability to establish a climate for Advocate of PBIS and The Leader In Me, 7 modernization of the Wallace and Kernville learning and to generate staff involvement Habits of Highly Effective People (Covey, campuses. and support. 2015). The district extends over an area of 295 square Demonstrated ability to work harmoniously Evidence of recent advance study and ongoing miles and serves the communities of Riverkern, with staff, board members and parents and training in educational leadership and Kernville, Lake Isabella, Wofford Heights, to involve them in the planning, management. Squirrel Valley, Mt. Mesa, Bodfish and Havilah. implementation, and evaluation of the educational program. Able to assess effectiveness of programs, instructional strategies and techniques. THE COMMUNITY Educational philosophy that embraces high standards for both achievement and Adjusts as needed, encourages creativity, behavior. supports risk taking and accountability. The Kern River Valley is predominately a recreation and retirement area. It is the home of Ability to communicate effectively with Isabella Lake, the largest man-made lake in Recognizes the need for ongoing assessment students, staff, school board, parents, and Southern California which provides all types of of curriculum, teaching materials, and community members. boating and fishing activities. The Kern River resources. Supports effective instruction provides trout fishing, rafting and kayaking year- through in-service, mentors, individual Record as an effective, visible and round. Greenhorn Mountain, just 20 minutes strengths, and sharing of expertise through accessible educational leader who from the valley, offers snow skiing, deer hunting professional learning communities. recognizes the importance of teamwork and and many other activities. The Kern Valley Golf shared decision making. Course, a 9-hole course, is popular with golfers. APPLICATION PROCEDURES SELECTION PROCEDURES THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE All applications will be held in strict confidence A screening committee will evaluate each and are to be sent to: applicant’s letter of interest, application form, KERNVILLE UNION personal resume, three letters of reference SCHOOL DISTRICT Kernville Union School District regarding work experience within the past five Attention: Robin Shive years. 3240 Erskine Creek Road LAKE ISABELLA, CALIFORNIA Lake Isabella, CA 93240 Those who are considered to be best qualified (760) 379-3651 and most likely to succeed in the position will be scheduled for an interview. ANNOUNCES The following must be received by April 1, AN OPENING FOR 2019: The Superintendent reserves the right to contact selected individuals who are familiar with the A completed Kernville Union School accomplishments of the applicants. WOODROW WALLACE District application form; MIDDLE SCHOOL It is anticipated that the new Principal will be PRINCIPAL Three letters of reference regarding work selected by April 22, 2019 and will assume the experience within the past five years. position on July 1, 2019. GRADES 6-8 A personal letter of application giving Any applicant who attempts to directly contact reasons for being interested in the position; individual board members with the intent of and, influencing the decision of the board will be considered to have disqualified himself/herself A resume including background from candidacy for this position. information, educational experience and achievements, and community and professional involvement. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Lucian Whitman – President Allison Bogart Wendy Russ SALARY AND CONTRACT Diane Moss Gene Parks, Jr. Kernville Union School District The salary range is from $97,433-$112,949. The 3240 Erskine Creek Road final figure is dependent upon qualifications of the Lake Isabella, California 93240 successful candidate. The contract is for 205 days. Kernville Union School District Prepaid medical, dental, vision, life, and is an equal opportunity/affirmative prescription insurance provided for employee and action employer. family. Robin Shive District Superintendent www.kernvilleusd.org (760) 379-3651 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ABSOLUTE NNN SINGLE TENANT INVESTMENT Investment Grade Credit Tenant - Zero LL Responsibilities 2326 Webb Avenue | Lake Isabella, CA | 93240
    ABSOLUTE NNN SINGLE TENANT INVESTMENT Investment Grade Credit Tenant - Zero LL Responsibilities 2326 Webb Avenue | Lake Isabella, CA | 93240 COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL | 3 PARK PLAZA, SUITE 1200 | IRVINE, CA 92614 | SNYDER/CARLTON TEAM PROPERTY OVERVIEW We are pleased to offer to qualified investors an opportunity to purchase a brand new Pricing Summary construction, single tenant absolute NNN investment fully leased to Dollar General on a brand List Price $2,262,600 new 15 year corporate guaranteed lease. Located on a large 1.43 acre lot with a brand new NOI $135,756 15 year term and 3 - 5 year options available; this lease provides investors ideal passive long CAP Rate 6.00% term stable cash flow. This is an excellent opportunity to acquire an investment grade credit Operating Expenses NNN tenant, with zero landlord responsibilities located in Lake Isabella, CA; next to the highly visited Taxes, Insurance, CAM Lake Isabella and Kern River. Dollar General | Lake Isabella, CA | P. 2 INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS • Investment Grade Credit Tenant - Pride of Ownership LEASE ABSTRACT • Dollar General Corp. (NYSE: DG) - Rated “BBB” by S&P - Investment Grade • Brand New Construction - New 15 Year Corporate Guaranteed Lease Tenant Trade Name Dollar General • Absolute NNN Lease Structure - Zero LL Responsibilities • Passive Long Term Stable Cash Flow - Ideal 1031 Exchange Asset Lease Start February 17, 2018 • 10% Rental Increases Each Option - 3-5 Year Option Periods Lease Expiration February 28, 2033 • Located next to the Kern River in Lake Isabella, CA • Highly Visited Area for Outdoor Activities Lease Term 15 Years • Dollar General Operated 14,534 Stores in 44 states as of February 2, 2018 • Net Income of Approximately $1.25 Billion - Over $11.6 Billion in Total Assets Term Remaining On Lease 15 Years Base Rent $135,756 Rental Adjustments None 3 - 5 Year Options 10% Increase Each Option Options 3/1/2033: $149,328 3/1/2038: $164,268 3/1/2043: $180,684 Lease Type Absolute NNN Lease Roof & Structure Tenant Responsible Jiffy Lube - Clarksville, TN | P.
    [Show full text]
  • Kern River Valley Groundwater Basin Bulletin 118
    Tulare Lake Hydrologic Region California’s Groundwater Kern River Valley Groundwater Basin Bulletin 118 Kern River Valley Groundwater Basin • Groundwater Basin Number: 5-25 • County: Kern • Surface Area: 74,000 acres (124 square miles) Basin Boundaries and Hydrology The Kern River Valley basin is in the southern Sierra Nevada at elevations ranging from 2,500 to 4,500 feet. It is irregularly shaped, reflecting the dendritic drainage pattern of the north and south forks of the Kern River, Kelso Creek, and smaller tributary creeks. The Greenhorn Mountains and Kern Canyon Fault form the basin’s western boundary, and the Piute and Kiavah Mountains bound the basin to the south and east (Smith 1964). The southern portion of the basin is dominated by Isabella Reservoir, from which the Kern River flows towards the San Joaquin Valley. Average annual precipitation ranges from 6 inches in the eastern portion of the basin to 14 inches in the western portion of the basin. Hydrogeologic Information Water Bearing Formations Groundwater is produced from predominantly Recent alluvium, and to a lesser degree from older (Pleistocene) alluvium in the northern portion of the basin. This alluvium is derived from the granitic and metamorphic bedrock that surrounds the basin on all sides. At the basin’s southwest corner, alluvium below the auxiliary Isabella Dam was classified as layers of clayey and silty sands with associated sand and clay layers to a maximum depth of 126 feet (USACE 1964). Similar materials were found approximately one mile south of the dam site during a 1959 investigation by the USACE (1964).
    [Show full text]
  • Whitewater Voyages
    Whitewater Voyages LOWER KERN RIVER TRIP MEETING TIME: LOCAL WEATHER AT RIVER: Southern Sierra Escape, 2-Day Trip 9:30 a.m. Big Water Run Trip, 1-Day Trip 7:30 a.m. www.weather.com Zip Code 93238 Jungle Run Trip, 1-Day Trip 9:30 a.m. Lower Kern, 1/2 Day Trip 1:00 p.m. WATER FLOWS: MEETING SITE: www.dreamflows.com Whitewater Voyages’ (inside Frandy Park) 11252 Kernville Road RESERVATIONS OFFICE: (not a meeting site for trips) Kernville, CA 93238 5225 San Pablo Dam Rd. Whitewater Voyages’ Kern Office: (760) 376-8806 El Sobrante, CA 94803 Please Note… Phone: (800) 400-7238 Frandy Park charges a fee of $8.00 per car/per day for parking (fees for Fax: (510) 758-7238 RV’s and buses are higher). Email: [email protected] Website: www.whitewatervoyages.com Whitewater Voyages does not own or operate Frandy Park and has no control over parking fees. For further parking information you may contact Frandy Park at (760) 376-6483. DIRECTIONS TO MEETING SITE We recommend that you NOT GPS directions…most customers that do so end up in the wrong place! A. Bakersfield, on Hwy 99, is where you’ll connect onto Hwy 178 East toward Lake Isabella From South of Bakersfield: From Interstate 5 connect onto Hwy 99 Exit eastbound onto Hwy 178 / Rosedale Hwy From North of Bakersfield: From Hwy 99 exit onto Golden State Avenue Golden State Avenue becomes a surface street for a few blocks through downtown—stay in your right-hand lanes and watch for the Hwy 178 onramp on the right hand side B.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of the Kern River Preserve
    Friends of the Kern River Preserve Volume 12, Issue 1 Spring 2008 Audubon's mission is "to conserve and restore natural ecosystems, focusing on birds, other wildlife, and their habitats for the benefit of humanity and the earths' biological diversity." SPRING NATURE Calendar of Events Check our website for special events! FESTIVAL Saturday, April 19, 2008 – 8 a.m. Spring This is the 14th year of the Kern River Valley Nature-Fest Prep. RSVP. Spring Nature Festival! It will be held from April Friday, April 25, 2008 - 1 p.m. - Friends 30 - May 6, 2008, at Audubon's Kern River Preserve of the Kern River Preserve Spring Nature in Weldon and Circle Park in Kernville. The festival Festival preparation. RSVP. celebrates the biodiversity of the Kern River Valley Wednesday - Tuesday, April 30 - May 6, and Southern Sierra Nevada; home to over 200 nesting 2008 - Kern River Valley Spring Nature species of birds, over 100 species of mammals, over Festival. 130 species of butterflies, and over 2000 species Saturday, May 17, 2008 – 8 a.m. – Spring of plants. This great diversity is a result of the area Cleaning. RSVP. [email protected] being at the intersection of three of North America's Saturday, June 14, 2008 - 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 10 Floristic Provinces (Great Basin Desert Province, John Schmitt completed another California Amphibian & Reptile Celebration. Mojave Desert sub-province of the Sonoran Desert masterpiece in his amazing Kern River Preserve HQ, Weldon. Province, and Californian Province). series of the birds of the Kern River Valley & Southern Sierra. Saturday, June 21, 2008 – 8 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Sequoia National Forest & the Kern River Valley
    Whitewater Voyages’ Recreation Guide To Sequoia National Forest & The Kern River Valley A key gateway to the southern Sierra, the Sequoia National Forest and the Kern River Valley are a recreational wonderland! Fabulous attractions include not only 60 miles of exhilarating world class whitewater on the Kern River, but also an amazing abundance of other delightful, learning-filled, enriching activities: wind-surfing, fishing, mountain biking, hiking, birding, golfing, kite-boarding, jet skiing, lake kayaking, gold mining, horseback riding, rock climbing, antiquing, shopping, B&B-ing, fine dining, naturalist tours, historical exploration, spelunking, hot spring basking and so much more! Whitewater Voyages hopes this guide will help you find and enjoy some of the many attractions of the area. Remember, this is only a place to start. There is plenty here to discover on your own! As a meeting place of five bio-regions, Sequoia National Forest and the Kern Valley wilderness provides the perfect setting for adventure and wonder. Whether enjoying the cascading waterfalls, the giant sequoias, or basking in the desert sun of Joshua Tree, this recreational paradise is sure to present the perfect backdrop for your adventures! In addition to the wilderness and wildlife preserves, another Forest’s treasures include showpiece for the Kern River Valley is Lake Isabella. Trail of 100 Giants Located just miles from your whitewater raft- ing adventure and easily accessible when en- Giant Sequoia National Monument tering or exiting the Sequoia South Fork Wildlife Area National Forest, Lake Isabella is the Kern River Preserve largest freshwater lake in Southern California. Well stocked with trout, bass, Golden Trout Wilderness crappie, bluegill and catfish, the great Dome Land Wilderness fishing draws people.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Guide Geology and Mining History of the Kern
    FIELD GUIDE GEOLOGY AND MINING HISTORY OF THE KERN CANYON, LAKE ISABELLA AND WALKER BASIN, KERN COUNTY CALIFORNIA Gregg Wilkerson 2017 1 Acknowledgements This field guide is adapted from field guides produced by the Buena Vista Museum of Natural History and the U.S. Bureau of Land Management from 1993 through 2003. Almost all of the mine descriptions in this field guide are adapted from those found in the Troxell and Morton (1968) report on the “Mines and Mineral Resources of Kern County.” Field Trip Overview This field trip leaves the Coseree's Deli parking lot at 8:15 a.m. We then take High- way 178 up through the Kern Canyon to Lake Isabella. After visiting sites around the lake we take the Havilah-Bodfish road south toward Walker Basin. We visit the museum in Havilah and return to Bakersfield through Twin Oaks on Caliente Creek. Participants should all bring water and a sack lunch. Contents ROAD LOGS.......................................................5 PART 1: BAKERSFIELD TO LAKE ISABELLA............................5 AREA MAP 01................................................5 AREA MAP 02...............................................11 AREA MAP 03...............................................15 WATER DISTRIBUTION OF KERN RIVER.....................15 STOP NO. 1. MOUTH OF KERN CANYON: PG&E POWER HOUSE...........................................17 GOLD IN KERN COUNTY..................................22 AREA MAP 04...............................................28 STOP NO. 2: RICHBAR HYDRAULIC MINING.................31 AREA MAP 05...............................................34
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of the Kern River Preserve P.O
    NON-PROFIT U.S. POSTAGE PAID Friends BAKERSFIELD, CA PERMIT NO. 110 Friends of the Kern River Preserve of the P.O. Box 833 Weldon, CA 93283 Kern River Preserve Address Service Requested Vol. Five No. One NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY CALIFORNIA 2001 Dated Material New Season Anticipates Bioregions Festival By Betsy Steele n the threshold of spring, your thoughts may be turning to outings – to Coming this April: Obirding, hiking and discovering once again, the “sense of wonder” in the KRV Bioregions & unfolding of this season. Spring Migration That wonder is emphasized at the Kern Valley Bioregions Festival. In its 7th Birding Festival year, the festival will be held the weekend of April 27-29 at the Kern River April 27 - May 3 Preserve and in Kernville (with post-festival events and trips Apr. 30-May 3). From “belly botany”— noting minuscule groundcover plants, to seeking the identity of a soaring raptor far overhead, field trips during the festival are eye-openers. Many visitors who have never been to the Kern Valley before are amazed at the diversity to be experienced here—for this little known corner of the state holds a wealth of natural treasures. So return visits are a Hw y 395 “requirement,” as all festival regulars know. The Kern River Preserve is located 1.1 miles east of the intersection of State Highway 178 and Sierra Way in With expert guides—an “ist” list of wildlife, botany, anthropology, geology Weldon, Kern County, California. Wildflower field trip in the upper Kern River Canyon area and bird specialists, the field trips take participants on educational adventures Lake led by Jim Shevock, considered one of the foremost N Isabella to the five California bioregions in the Kern River Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 6—Distribution List
    Chapter 6—Distribution List Giant Sequoia National Monument, Final Environmental Impact Statement Volume 1 649 Chapter 6—Distribution List Volume 1 Giant Sequoia National Monument, Final Environmental Impact Statement 650 Chapter 6—Distribution List Chapter 6 contains the list of California Forestry Association Fresno County Library Reedley agencies, organizations and Branch, Bear Mountain Branch California Native Plant Society persons to whom copies of the Fresno County Board Supervisors statement are sent. Calwild Friends of Animals Camp Max Straus Guest Services Inc. Distribution Camp Nelson Mutual Water Co Guy Jeans Kern River Flyfishing List Camp San Joaquin Guide Alliance for Environmental Carlton College - Gould Library Concerns Harold Williams, Tribal Chariman Carver-Bowen Ranch Kern Valley Indian Council Arlene Apalatea, Co-Chairwoman Kern River Paiute Council Center for Biological Diversity Hartland Christian Camp Backcountry Horsemen Chadwick School Henry Madden Library Bakersfield Californian Church of Jesus Christ of Latter High Desert Multi Coalition Day Saints Bakersfield College Library High Sierra Guide Service Clarence Atwell, Tribal Chariman Honorable Barbara Boxer, US Bakersfield Yamaha Tachi-Yokuts - Santa Rosa Senator Bakersfield Convention - Visitors College of The Sequoias Library Bureau Honorable Dianne Feinstein, US CSET Senator Beale Memorial Library Cyprus Partners Honorable Connie Conway, Ben Charley Sr., Tribal Chairman California Assemblywoman 34th Dunlap Band of Mono Indians David Robinson, Tribal Chairman
    [Show full text]
  • Nature Trail Guide 4
    NATURE TRAIL GUIDE 4. HUMMINGBIRDS - March through ten floristic provinces found in North America. Great Basin Desert, for use in food preparation. The smallest butterfly in the world the September, volunteers keep hummingbird Mojave Desert, and Californian Provinces intersect in this valley. This mix ”Pygmy Blue” utilizes saltgrass. Your self-guided tour of the Kern River Preserve (KRP) nature trail feeders stocked near the picnic tables and of major habitats is unparalleled in the United States. Species diversity: 12. NATURAL RESTORATION - Notice the grove of small begins at the headquarters sign. About one mile long, the trail takes an also planted the hummingbird gardens 2000+ plants, 150+ butterflies, 800+ moths, 350+ birds, 100+ mammals, trees on the right side of the trail. This grove dates from a flood hour to walk at a good pace. Expect to spend two or three hours if you below the feeders. These are used by and at least 66 species of amphibians and reptiles live and/or migrate in 1984. During the flood, the ground was covered with a layer want to experience the extraordinary plant and animal diversity. nesting and migrating hummingbirds. through the region. of silt which provided a seed bed for the trees. The seedlings Four species breed locally while two 1. HISTORY - The Kern 8. RESTORATION - On the left is the came up thick here, and the faster-growing more vigorous trees others are only seen in migration. The River Preserve is managed Colt Restoration Site which had been are continually crowding out the smaller ones. Cottonwoods and best time to view hummingbirds is during by Audubon-California for the cleared for agricultural use and cultivated willows produce their seed-carrying ‘cotton’ in early summer right their migration in July and August.
    [Show full text]
  • Definitive Destination Lake Isabella & the Southern California Sierra
    Definitive An explosion of shooting stars grabs one’s attention at Big Meadow Destination June 16, 1974. Tulare Co. CA John C. Fremont was a well- known explorer who later became the first governor of Arizona and the first presidential candidate of the newly formed Republican Party. In 1845, his third western expedition, with Kit Carson as a scout, passed through an arid semi-desert region at the southern tip of the majestic Sierra Nevada Mountains of California, looking for a feasible route for a railway to the Pacific. The group spent two weeks mapping and survey- ing the area. As was his custom following his first two expedi- tions, Fremont wrote a roman- ticized version of the trip. His embellished account, accompa- nied by attractive sketches of topographical features, would be published in eastern newspapers and periodicals — tempting many settlers to move west. Thus started the first rush of pioneers to the area known today as the Kern River Valley. Now I’d like to attract a different type of traveler — butterfly watchers! The southern Sierra region is a personal favorite since I started learning about butterflies here in the late 60’s. And… there by Jim Brock are lots and lots of butterflies! Happily, one Botanically the region is a treasure. The can see a major portion of the California floras of southern California and of the Sierra Lake Isabella & butterfly fauna within two hours of Lake Isa- Nevada merge. A large part of the endemic bella. Some 145 species, including strays, rich flora of the Mojave Desert enters into the have been recorded from the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Kern River Valley Bioregions Festival
    Kern River Valley Bioregions Festival Saturday April 22nd, 2017 at Circle Park in Kernville and at the Kern River Preserve in Weldon, CA for more information please visit www.southernsierraresearch.org The clean, sharp smell of Great Basin Sage in the wind….a Scott’s Oriole perched atop of a Kern Joshua…..mixed flocks of warblers foraging in a huge cottonwood….the call of a Wrentit bouncing over a dense stand of chaparral…the deep blue skies and towering pines of the Sierra Nevada…. It is not unusual to encounter these things as you travel around California. It is unusual however, to come across all of them within a few miles of one another – but that’s exactly what you can do in the Kern River Valley. Located at the southern edge of the Sierra Nevada, the Kern River Valley is a unique place. Five of California’s six bioregions (a region defined by characteristics of the natural environment rather than by man-made divisions) meet here in the Kern River Valley: Great Basin, Mojave Desert, Coastal Chaparral, Sierran Forest and California Grassland; including the largest remaining contiguous riparian forest in the state. With so many different habitats meeting in one place, plants and animals usually separated by many miles can be spotted within a short distance including 350 bird species, 138 butterfly species, 2,000+ species of plants, and the highest mammal diversity in the United States (115 species). The Kern River Valley Bioregions Festival is an annual event that celebrates the local unique biological diversity found in the valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Kern River Canyon Highway Corridor Study Route
    DRAFT REPORT of Kern River Canyon Highway Corridor Study State Route 178 Joint Study By: Kern County Council of Government Staff Kakau Associates Caltrans September 1984 6-KER-178-R8.8/R30.6 • AUGUST 1984 6-Ker-178-R8.8/R30.6 06840-609310-30178 HE14 New Highways 2 miles east of Fairfax Rd. to 0.3 miles East China Garden. Federal Aid Primary/Secondary PROJECT STUDY REPORT PREFACE In this report certain candidate highway projects are suggested for consideration both on the existing alignment and on a new alignment for a new highway facility. Prior to finalizing this report, Caltrans has determined that a reconnaissance geologic investigation must be conducted of all projects suggested in this report for consideration. This geologic study will be initiated by Caltrans geologists in the near future and the purpose of the study is to ensure that any proposed construction does not create geologic problems such as slides, slip outs and/or rock falls. Because of the high level of public interest in the Kern River Canyon highway corridor a draft report is being released prior to the completion of the geologic study. The final report will be made available to the Kern Council of Governments after the geologic investigation is completed and after the necessary adjustments are made to suggested projects and their related costs. INTRODUCTION As a result of road closures during the wet winter of 1982, a record rainfall year, there was a renewed interest on the part of elected officials and residents of the Lake Isabella - Kernville area in highway Route 178 between the mouth of the Kern River Canyon and 0.3 mile east of China Garden where it joins the existing expressway.
    [Show full text]