Along with a preliminary report on Academic Performance Index testing scores and class enrollment, the Lodi Unified School District board of trustees addressed the following topics at Tuesday's board meeting:
- Limited access to the Tokay High School Track on school days has continued. The district is weighing two potential options for weekend use. Art Hand reported new signs are in development to make these new policies clear to users. The topic will return to the board in a future meeting.
- Bear Creek teacher Claudia Mennuti brought a problem with technology to the board's attention.
Subscription Required
An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety.
Login
Online services
-
1
E-edition$9.75 for 30 days$28.50 for 91 days$52.50 for 182 days$99.00 for 365 days
If you do not have a current subscription to the Lodi News-Sentinel but want to read the e-edition of the newspaper, please chhose this option.
-
2
Lodinews.com Subscription$9.75 for 30 days$28.50 for 91 days$52.50 for 182 days$99.00 for 365 days
If you do not have a current print subscription to the Lodi News-Sentinel, but want to view more than 20 articles per month, please choose this option.
Current print subscribers
-
1
Businesses with Print SubscriptionsNo additional cost.
If you are a business with a current print subscription to the Lodi News-Sentinel, please choose this option for FREE online access. You will need to know your account number to finalize accessing this service. If you do not know your account number, please contact us at 209-333-1400.
-
2
Current Print SubscribersNo additional cost.
If you are a current print subscriber to the Lodi News-Sentinel (and are not subscribed as a business), please choose this option for FREE online access. You will need to know your account number to finalize accessing this service. If you do not know your account number, please contact us at 209-333-1400.
You must login to view the full content on this page.
Thank you for reading 20 free articles on our site. You can come back at the end of your 30-day period for another 20 free articles, or you can purchase a subscription at this time and continue to enjoy valuable local news and information. If you need help, please contact our office at 209-369-2761. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety.
Login
Online services
-
1
E-edition$9.75 for 30 days$28.50 for 91 days$52.50 for 182 days$99.00 for 365 days
If you do not have a current subscription to the Lodi News-Sentinel but want to read the e-edition of the newspaper, please chhose this option.
-
2
Lodinews.com Subscription$9.75 for 30 days$28.50 for 91 days$52.50 for 182 days$99.00 for 365 days
If you do not have a current print subscription to the Lodi News-Sentinel, but want to view more than 20 articles per month, please choose this option.
Current print subscribers
-
1
Businesses with Print SubscriptionsNo additional cost.
If you are a business with a current print subscription to the Lodi News-Sentinel, please choose this option for FREE online access. You will need to know your account number to finalize accessing this service. If you do not know your account number, please contact us at 209-333-1400.
-
2
Current Print SubscribersNo additional cost.
If you are a current print subscriber to the Lodi News-Sentinel (and are not subscribed as a business), please choose this option for FREE online access. You will need to know your account number to finalize accessing this service. If you do not know your account number, please contact us at 209-333-1400.
Doug Chaney posted at 9:45 am on Fri, Oct 19, 2012.
What's wrong with opening the city owned Grape Bowl to those wishing to use a track for excercise? Are they afraid to go to the eastside? Are Mr. Hanner and his well connected friends VIP's or what?
Bob Silvano posted at 4:38 pm on Thu, Oct 18, 2012.
I don't blame LUSD for its hreluctance to open the Tokay track up to the public. The last time it happened, there were idiots using it who felt they had the right to hit golf balls off the new surface, who caused extensive damage to the track. It caused the district a great deal of money to repair. I feel opening the track to the public is a wonderful idea, but if an open track policy is to be successful, it is up to all users to step up and police the facility to ensure it is being used properly. If the abusers return, I'm sure the district will once again close the facility to the public.