Seeking art, booth workers for Teen Week
Organizers of the Mountain View Teen Week are seeking participants for various activities during the week-long festival May 13-17.
Sponsored by the city of Mountain View, Teen Week is a city-wide celebration dedicated to recognizing, supporting, and celebrating the teens in our community. The celebration will include a city council proclamation, teen-only discounts at local businesses, teen-only activities, teen-led community events and more, all planned and led by the Youth Advisory Committee (YAC).
YAC is seeking art submissions to display at city hall during Teen Week. Submissions are due May 3. A gallery reception of the Teen Art Showcase will be held May 13 at City Hall Rotunda, 500 Castro St. Free boba tea and mochi waffles will be served. The art will remain on display through May 17 at noon and participants’ artwork will be returned after the showcase.
YAC is also looking for teens to host a booth for the Cultural Diversity Fair May 15. The teen-led event will celebrate the cultural diversity of the Mountain View community and the world by educating attendees on cultures, talents and beliefs.
For more information, visit mountainview.gov/teenweek.
Company recruits crossing guards
All City Management Services, a company that provides crossing guards and safety resources at local schools, has immediate
openings.
School crossing guards work a shift in the morning before school and in the afternoon after school, protecting local children as they cross busy streets.
Local school crossing guards typically work fewer than two hours per day, divided into a morning and afternoon shift, but are paid for three hours if they work both shifts. Compensation is $20.50 per hour or $61.50 for the whole day. The work is outdoors and on school days only – no nights, weekends or holidays.
Crossing guards are also needed in Mountain View, where the hourly rate is $19.50, or $57.50 for the whole day.
For more information, visit acmssafety.com/careers.
Seeking Student Voices columnists
Are you a student with strong opinions on local issues? Or have you had a unique, impactful experience that you think people should know about?
The Town Crier has a long history of inviting high school students to write from a personal perspective for the Schools section. Past topics have included the importance of student journalism, experiences in local extracurricular activities and critiques of local government.
Submit pitches for a Student Voices column to intern coordinator Pete Borello at [email protected].
To read past Student Voices columns, visit tinyurl.com/TCstudentvoices.
