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About The skanner. (Portland, Or.) 1975-2014 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 2016)
February 24, 2016 The Skanner Page 7 Bids & Classifi ed Advertising deadlines 12:00 Noon Monday Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Soda To place your ad, email advertising@theskanner.com or go to www.TheSkanner.com and click on the “Ads” menu cont’d from pg 6 analyst. Dibadj said the focus on craft sodas is an at- tempt to emulate what happened in the beer in- dustry, where craft beers have been the main driv- er of growth. But Dibadj thinks craft ’s potential on soda may be more lim- ited, since soda’s prob- lem for most people isn’t taste, but the calories. There is no defi nition for what makes a soda “craft ,” but the trend is characterized by traits such as glass bottles and ingredients that are seen as more wholesome. Jai- me Jose, a 21-year-old student from New York, doesn’t drink soda but said she’s tempted to buy the glass bottles of Coke as an occasional treat. “It’s that retro thing of having a story behind it,” Jose said. The idea is compelling enough that Coca-Cola created a “craft bever- ages team” last year that oversees recently ac- quired brands like Han- sen’s. It’s also presenting its fl agship soda to fi t craft sensibilities. Sandy Douglas, head of Coke North America, said last year that Coke’s packag- es by the end of the 1990s were all “huge” and “bor- ing.” But he said the newer aluminum bottles and mini-cans were winning back customers, partic- ularly those with more earning power. He also said the smaller sizes were in line with the desire for more modest portions. Coke Chief Financial Offi cer Kathy Waller said she thinks such alterna- tive sizes could “easily go to 30 percent” of sales, up from about 15 percent last year. Mexican Coke is also expanding distribution and enjoying double-dig- it volume growth, al- though it remains rela- START A CAREER WITH A PURPOSE & HONOR A unique opportunity for you to make a difference and serve your community Call Today! 1-866-HIRE-911 Get Started! www.PublicSafetyTest- ing.com Police Officer, Correc- tions Officer, Firefi ghter, Paramedic, Deputy Sheriff, 911 Dispatcher 2-24-16 CODE SPECIALIST II Salary: $22.24 - $29.45 Hourly The Code Specialist II applies considerable autonomy and independent judgment applying codes and policies to ensure compliance with City regulations. Duties in- clude investigating complaints by inspecting premises, gathering evidence, researching sources, and determin- ing violations. The Code Specialist II reviews applicable codes and develops recommendations for corrective ac- tion and issues enforcement letters and assessments. To view full announcement visit: www.portlandoregon.gov/ jobs. 2-24-16 DEVELOPMENT & COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR Will you join us in making a signifi cant and positive im- pact in the lives of children? At Children’s Center our mis- sion is to support and medically assess children who are suspected victims of abuse or neglect. We are currently seeking an experienced Development professional to join our leadership team as Development & Communica- tions Director. Visit www.childrenscenter.cc for a full job posting & application details under the “Get Involved” tab. 2-24-16 Community Business Directory DENTAL CARE We Care Edward E. Ward , D.M.D., MAGD, MBA Master Academy of General Dentistry Interstate Dental Clinic 24-Hour Care Line Weekend Appointments On Bus Line 5835 N. Interstate Ave. Portland, Oregon 97217 (503) 285-5307 Request an appointment online: DrWardInterstateDental.com tively minimal. The glass bottles and sugar that made it popular among certain circles are in step with the desire for “au- thentic” foods marketers say people increasingly want. Please re-use or recycle this newspaper. THE PEDESTRIAN COORDINATOR Salary: $5,496.00 - $7,330.00 Monthly The Pedestrian Coordinator serves as the overall expert, advocate and advisor for pedestrian needs to Bureau staff, Mayor and City Council, other City Bureaus and partner agencies. This position is responsible for imple- menting the recommended goals, actions, activities and capital projects identifi ed in the Portland Pedestrian Mas- ter Plan. To view full announcement visit: www.portlan- doregon.gov/jobs. 2-24-16 RECREATION SUPERVISOR Salary: $5,232.00 - $6,976.00 Monthly Deadline: 03/07/16 4:30 PM The Recreation Supervisor I provides leadership, op- eration oversight and relationship management in rec- reational, enrichment and leisure activities for city res- idents. Recreation Supervisors are responsible for the development and delivery of a wide assortment of pro- grams to meet a broad range of interests for varied indi- viduals and diverse communities. To submit applications, review the complete announcement at www.portlandore- gon.gov/jobs. 2-24-16 INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE MILLWRIGHT APPRENTICE PORTLAND PARKS & RECREATION NOW HIRING SUMMER RECREATION STAFF For more Information visit http://www.portlandoregon. gov/parks/70042. 2-24-16 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS METRO DESIGN SERVICES FOR POLAR BEAR HABITAT AND RELATED INFRASTRUCTURE AT THE OREGON ZOO RFP 3131 The Oregon Zoo, a Department of Metro, a metropolitan service district organized under the laws of the State of Oregon and the Metro Charter, located at 600 NE Grand Avenue, Portland, OR 97232-2736, is requesting propos- als for Design Services for Polar Bear Habitat and Relat- ed Infrastructure. Sealed proposals are due no later than 2:00 p.m., March 17, 2016, in Metro’s business offices at 600 NE Grand Avenue, Portland, OR 97232-2736, Attention: Karen Slu- sarenko, RFP 3131. Metro is requesting proposals from an interdisciplinary consulting team with expertise in architecture, engineer- ing, interpretive exhibits, animal habitat design, sustain- able practices, public engagement, budget and cost es- timating, to design and perform contract management duties for the polar bear and related infrastructure proj- ects at the Oregon Zoo. A voluntary pre-proposal conference will be held in the Skyline Room of the Cascade Crest Banquet Center at the Oregon Zoo, 4001 SW Canyon Road, Portland, Ore- gon on Thursday, February 25, 2016 at 1:00 pm. No zoo admission required. Interested proposers are encour- aged to attend the conference in order to gain information about the RFP requirements. Proposals can be viewed and downloaded from the Ore- gon Procurement Information Network (ORPIN), at http:// orpin.oregon.gov/open.dll/. Metro may accept or reject any or all bids, in whole or in part, or waive irregularities not affecting substantial rights if such action is deemed in the public interest. Salary: $18.34 - $29.04 Hourly Deadline: 03/07/16 4:30 PM This recruitment will remain open until 150 applications have been received or until the posted closing date, March 7, 2016, whichever comes fi rst. This is apprentice- ship work learning to perform the full range of industrial maintenance millwright work, including cross-training in both plants and pump stations. The City is offering an optional information meeting for this recruitment, Tues- day, February 23, 2016, 6-7pm, 5001 N Columbia Blvd at the Columbia Wastewater Treatment Plant. To submit ap- plications, review the complete announcement at www. portlandoregon.gov/jobs, use the link in the upper right- hand corner of the announcement to apply online. 2-24-16 Metro extends equal opportunity to all persons and spe- cifi cally encourages minority, women-owned and emerg- ing small businesses to access and participate in this and all Metro projects, programs and services. Metro and its contractors will not discriminate against any person(s), employee or applicant for employment based on race, creed, color, national origin, sex, sexual orien- tation, age, religion, physical handicap, political affiliation or martial status. Metro fully complies with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and related statutes and regula- tions in all programs and activities. For more information, or to obtain a Title VI Complaint Form, see www.oregon- metro.gov. 2-24-16
