September 21, 2016 The Skanner Page 11
Bids & Classii ed
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Briefs cont’d from pg 12
struggles with traditional
playbook
Jolie Pitt, 41, cited “irreconcilable dif-
ference” in divorce papers i led Mon-
day in Los Angeles. She is seeking phys-
ical custody of their six children, with
visitation rights for Pitt.
An attorney for Jolie Pitt, Robert Of-
fer, said Tuesday that her decision to
divorce was made “for the health of the
family.” The i ling dated the couple’s
separation to last Thursday.
“I am very saddened by this, but what
matters most now is the wellbeing of
our kids. I kindly ask the press to give
them the space they deserve during
this challenging time,” Pitt said in a
statement to People.
Mark Vincent Kaplan, a veteran di-
vorce attorney who was Kevin Feder-
line’s attorney in his divorce from Brit-
ney Spears and has handled several
high-proi le cases, reviewed the i ling
at the AP’s request.
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) — For
months, Democrats argued that vot-
ers would get “serious” about the cam-
paign once it reached the fall and would
reject Donald Trump’s no-holds-barred
approach.
They’re still waiting.
With fewer than 50 days let , polling
shows a tightening national race and
— most unnerving to Democrats — a
Trump rise in key battleground states.
But as Trump’s provocative appeal
gains traction, Hillary Clinton is stick-
ing with the traditional playbook: Lots
of attack ads, a focus on getting out the
vote and intense preparation for next
week’s i rst general election debate.
Her approach underscores what’s
emerged as a central question of the
2016 campaign: Can Clinton’s play-it-
safe political strategy win against a
chaos candidate?
Even President Barack Obama, who
long dismissed the idea of a future
As Trump rises, Clinton
Trump administration, has started
ringing alarm bells, warning Demo-
cratic supporters to expect a tight race
that Clinton could possibly lose. Recent
polls suggest the Republican may have
an edge in Iowa and Ohio and is likely
in a close race with Clinton in Florida
and North Carolina.
In parting words to UN,
Obama calls for ‘course
correction’
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — In a clos-
ing dispatch to the world he’s tried to
shape, President Barack Obama con-
ceded Tuesday that the United States
and other major powers have only lim-
ited ability to solve the world’s most
profound problems, including Syria’s
civil war.
sHe lamented the “cycles of conl ict
and suf ering” that seem to kick in ev-
ery time humanity i nally seems to be
getting it right.
“Perhaps that’s our fate,” Obama said
in his last speech to the U.N. General
Assembly.
Four months before leaving oi ce,
Obama called for a “course correction”
to ensure that the unstoppable forces
of globalization don’t lead nations to
entrench behind their borders and ig-
nore the most vulnerable. He chided
foreign leaders for stoking ethnic and
religious divisions while faulting Rus-
sia for a brutish approach to its role on
the world stage.
Still, Obama insisted it was critical
not to gloss over “enormous progress”
on economics and global cooperation
that he said formed a template for tack-
ling the problems of the future.
In a less-than-subtle jab at Donald
Trump, the Republican running to re-
place
him,
O b a m a
said, “A na-
tion ringed
by
walls
would only
imprison
itself.”
Community
Business
Directory
ADVERTISING
Seven cont’d
from pg 7
deputized, the gunsling-
er proceeds to assemble a
motley crew composed of
a Civil War vet suf ering
from shell shock (Ethan
Hawke), a hard-drink-
ing bombmaker (Chris
Pratt), a gruf mountain
man (Vincent D’Onof-
rio), a Chicano outlaw
(Manuel Garcia-Rulfo), a
crack Comanche archer
(Martin Sensmeier) and
a knife-throwing, Asian
assassin
(Byung-hun
Lee).
Don’t expect any deep-
ly-developed characters
and you won’t be disap-
pointed. It’s all about the
inexorable march to the
big showdown during
which the heroes will ob-
viously even the score,
and then some. The Wild,
Wild West revisited as
an
ethnically-diverse
fantasy land Hollywood
has never imagined be-
fore!
Excellent HHHH
Rated PG-13
SENIOR
FINANCIAL
ANALYST
SALARY: $5,830.00
- $7,784.00 Monthly
CLOSING DATE:
10/03/16 04:30 PM
TENURE TRACK BAKING INSTRUCTOR
Clark College is currently accepting applications for the
full-time position of Tenure Track Baking Instructor. Start
date is January 2017. The salary is $48,200 annually. For
complete position description, requirements and to apply,
access our website at www.clark.edu/jobs. Clark College
Human Resources, 1933 Fort Vancouver Way, Vancou-
ver, WA 98663 (360) 992-2105. AA/EO employer.
9-21-16
ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM
MANAGER
COMMUNITY OUTREACH &
INVOLVEMENT PROGRAM MANAGER
Salary: $5,830.00 - $7,784.00 Monthly
Closing Date/Time: Mon. 10/03/16, 4:30 PM
Pacifi c Time
The Community Outreach and Involvement Program
Manager manages the public involvement section in the
Bureau of Environmental Services’ Communications Di-
vision. The position will develop operating policies and
procedures for the public involvement section, and pro-
vide leadership and advice to bureau staff in the develop-
ment of public involvement and community engagement
programs, projects, and plans. To apply, please go to
www.portlandoregon.gov.
9-21-16
Deadline: Monday, October 10, 2016, 4:30pm
Salary: $6,127.00 - $8,196.00 Monthly
Position: The Eastside Watersheds Program Manager,
working within the Watershed Services Group of the Bu-
reau of Environmental Services (BES), plans, organizes,
directs and evaluates the activities and personnel respon-
sible for Eastside Watersheds projects and programs.
Please visit our website at www.portlandoregon.gov/jobs
for the complete position description and application pro-
cess. The City is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
9-21-16
NOTIFICATION OF
UPCOMING REQUEST
FOR PROPOSALS
MENTAL HEALTH & ADDICTIONS
SERVICES FINANCE MANAGER
This position requires a highly collaborative fi nance
professional who can direct strategic long and short-
term fi nancial planning, as well as fi nancial operations
for this large division. This division is part of a regional
Medicaid managed behavioral health plan (Coordinat-
ed Care Organization (CCO), and is responsible for
the provision of a wide array for federal, state and lo-
cally funded behavioral health safety net services. To
be successful, this position requires close collabora-
tion with division leadership, other Health Department
Finance Managers and Supervisors, the County CFO
and central County fi nancial services. Apply online at
https://multco.us/jobs
9-21-16
Bid Date: Oct. 11, 2016 at 2:00 PM
Scopes to be included under this package include:
auger cast piles, hoisting, waterproofi ng, excava-
tion, and concrete works.
Bid Documents will be available on September 19,
2016.
Please contact Kyle.Boehnlein@JEDunn.com for
access electronically.
All bids will be submitted via e-mail or hand-deliv-
ered in a sealed envelope with a fl ash drive con-
taining electronic documents to the attention of the
following:
The Senior Financial
Analyst will prepare the
fi ve-year Portland Bu-
reau of Transportation
fi nancial forecast, includ-
ing complex economic
analysis, fi nancial mod-
eling, assumption test-
ing, collaborating with
ODOT and city econo-
mists, working with the
PBOT fi nancial analysts
on revenue trends, and
producing fi nancial fore-
cast snapshots through-
out the fi scal year. For
more information or to
apply, please visit www.
portlandoregon.gov/jobs.
*MWESB goals are required on this Project. It is re-
quested that Bidders actively solicit minority, wom-
en, and disadvantaged contractors, suppliers and
their organizations.
9-21-16
9-21-16
Kyle Boehnlein
Kyle.Boehnlein@JEDunn.com
(503) 972-6168
Dr. Marcelitte Failla
Chiropractic Physician
Motor Vehicle Accidents
Headaches
PROCUREMENT SERVICES
COORDINATOR
Are you passionate about Portland and enjoy seeing
projects you’ve had a hand in come to life? PDC is seek-
ing a dynamic procurement professional with advanced
skills in public contracting and negotiations to plan and
lead procurement processes for a wide range of complex
agreements including construction, professional/techni-
cal services, and information technology.
The ideal candidate enjoys a good challenge, possesses
excellent communication skills, and has extensive expe-
rience in the public procurement fi eld. They are tactful in
confrontational situations (e.g., bid protests and contract
disputes), possess a strong working knowledge of public
contracting statutes and administrative rules, and thrive
in a dynamic, politically-charged environment where no
two days are the same.
Responsible for planning and leading procurement pro-
cesses for a wide range of complex or high-risk con-
tracts to support PDC’s goals and operations. Provides
technical assistance and training to staff and vendors
on PDC’s contracting rules and processes. Plays a crit-
ical role in ensuring the participation of minority-owned,
women-owned, and disadvantaged businesses as prime
contractors, subcontractors, and consultants on agen-
cy-supported projects.
Salary
424 NW 14th Ave
Portland, OR 97209
Phone: 503-978-0800
HEALTH
Back Pain & Shoulder Pain
Multnomah County Health Depart-
ment Headquarters Project
Early Work Package
Placing an ad is easy at
TheSkanner.com
$68,753 - $90,534 annually
To Apply
To apply: visit www.pdc.us for the complete job announce-
ment and a link to our online hiring center. PDC is an
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Please
note: this recruitment closes on October 9, 2016. In
addition, applicants must submit a cover letter and
resume to be considered.
9-21-16
3539 N. Williams Ave
Portland, OR 97227
503-228-6140
INSURANCE