OCR Text |
Show The Magna TimesWest Valley News, Thursday, January 30, 1997 9 Local announces two hourly jobs in Magna FACT Applications are being accepted for two hours coordinator positions with Magna Families, open and Communities Agencies Together (FACT). One position will be for a community organizer and the other will be for program development. Qualifications for community organizer will include being a resident experienced Magna-are- a in community organizing, networking and consensus building. He or she must have a knowledge of human services resources and for active provide leadership Magna FACT Council. Program development will require a college degree or related social service experience in program development, budget management and grant writing. He or she must also be knowledgeable in oral and written communications, have knowledge of human services resources, and provide leadership for active Magna FACT Council. Computer skills are desired. Hourly wage is commensurate with education and experience. Applicants should file through the Personnel Department of the Granite School District, 340 E. 3545 South, Salt Lake City, UT Parks 84115. Closing date for applications is Friday, Feb. 7. Overpass CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 team, which will make West Valley City its home in the fall. At the same time the UDOT-WeValley City meeting was being held, four suspects were charged in the death of Chad Riding, who was killed by a car that did not stop. One suspect, Rene Beltran-Roble- s, 28, driver of the vehicle which struck the youth, was charged with tampering with evidence and insurance, both second-degre- e felonies; and two misdemeanor counts of failing to stop at the scene of an injury accident, and giving false information to a police officer. Guadalupe Ruiz, 27; Diva Ybarra-Rosa22; and Ubaldo Beltran-Roble28, were all charged with tampering with evidence (arson), a second degree felony. They are charged with setting fire to the vehicle in an attempt to destroy evidence. st s, s, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 The west half of Centennial Park installed the WVC Parks mainteis planned for about 37 acres nance crew later this week. Traditionally, pavilion roofs have development soon to feature a large recreation center, swimming pool, been made of wood but with all the other masonry and steel roof struc-tuf- , and other park, and recreation facil- nOrtfi- decidat tins' parte site, "ities, C fid worth' rioted west comer of the park ed to go with the fabricated metal east of roof for the pavilion and nearby 5600 West and south of 3 100 South is earmarked for a West Valley City restrooms. Fire Department substation. The dark green roof will blend in At least three more neighborwell with the tennis court and play hood parks are planned for develstructure colors located in the same opment in the near future: general area. site in the Ironwood h A In the spring, 330 Subdivision off 4400 S. 5000 West. each 10 to caliper trees This site will also be retained as a tall will be planted at Centennial Park. They have been purchased city storm drain detention park. Hunter Ridge area west of 5700 from Northwest Shade Trees out of W. near 4500 South. Park is Boring, Oregon, for $33,000. approximately 1.5 acres. They will be planted when weathOld Farm Station site near 5200 er permits this spring by a profesW. 3850 South will be developed sional crew. as far as available funding will The per tree cost from the Oregon distributor amounts to allow. All three neighborhood parks are about $115 per tree while the wholesale cost for the same tree in designed for childrens playUtah would be approximately $185 grounds, small picnic pavilion and open space. per tree. es tte two-inc- et Dwayne Nielsen, Western Region President of NEXTLINK, talks to elderly about new commercial telephone market in the Salt Lake Valley. Joseph Hasalone, second from left, is 100 years old. He worked 35 years at Bingham copper mines, driving workers in a wagon and then a bus to and from their jobs. NEXTLINK enters local commercial market in unusual way Symbolic of the past and the future, NEXTLINK, a new local telecommunications company, announced its entrance into Salt Lake Citys commercial telephone market in an unusual way. It linked the past with the future by allowing Utah centenarians and the parents of Utahs newest arrivals 'to call free their'loved ones and relatives nationwide NEXTLINK is celebrating more than 100 years of telephony, and looking toward the future, announced Dwayne Nielson, western region president for the company. For more than a century businesses have not had a choice in local telephone service. Today, they can choose their own provider, said Nielson. NEXTLINK has constructed a fiber-optnetwork to deliver superior qualify, and has assembled a local employee-bas- e of highly skilled professionals who will handle all customer service in the local area, said Nielson. ic Additionally, NEXLINKs leadingswitching equipment is housed at the Queststar DataComm Center, designed with the highest -edge level of earthquake survivability in the state. The network design and construction has put the company in a position to become a market leader and define itself as the most reliable, service-oriente- d telephone Uniforms continued from page i 4kijjiJiu Ut I y. t ? ! Tf" i 252-121- Xi ... Brand new affordable apartment homes for seniors 55 In the most convenient location in West Valley 4 imtiaUffEnn jj APARTMENTS - 3500 South 8620 West y, . VICTORIA WOODS UimHiFEr.. 'r (Only 9 IldKsarr- non-partis- God-give- mm nv The purpose of the vote is to determine the community support for the or lack of support school uniform policy, explained A Gardner. task force of school patrons will present the results without recommendation to the District Board of Education. He stressed that the vote will be a major factor of the final decision to be made by the Board of Education. The vote of school patrons will go along way toward determining whether the school will establish a policy on uniforms, said Gardner, who urged every family of Pleasant Green students to cast their ballot. require parents to spend unnecesand will not be prosary money vided by the district. Uniform dress will not make it safer for students, but instead will make students stick out like a sore thumb. Uniform dress will not make students smarter or improve on the SAT scores. Uniform dress takes away our n freedom of choice. Each family can cast one vote. Families unable to vote on Thursday, Feb. 6, will have a ballot mailed to their homeowners Feb. 10. These ballots must be marked and returned by Feb. 1 to be f Introducing company in the Salt Lake area. NEXTLINKs 1997 operations include the Salt Lake City, ProvoOrem and Ogden areas. When completed, the network will consist of more than 200 miles of fiber. Magna ctvii Next to major shopping center - close to medical facilities Free Free Credit Report 10 Year Kaufman & Broad Limited Warranty Open Daily 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. kaufman Abroad R COPY ziL ; lllti taJ Occupancy Spring of 1997 Call (801) 955-030- for more information 0 Waiting list now forming Section 8 Welcome ---- I J -- - - - - ---- ---- . , |