June 14, 2017 The Skanner Page 11
Bids & Classifi ed
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Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
To place your ad, email advertising@theskanner.com
or go to www.TheSkanner.com and click on the “Ads” menu
The Skanner Foundation
e
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t
Save ate! Martin Luther King, Jr.
d
BREAKFAST
Weekly North Portland newspaper is seeking a driver to
distribute the weekly publication in the Metro Portland
and Greater Vancouver areas as well as other duties.
Must be dependable and possess a valid driver’s license
with no previous accident or moving citation and may
have to submit to a random drug test. (503) 285-5555.
AP PHOTO/MATT DUNHAM
LONDON (AP) — Fire
swept through a high-
rise apartment building
in west London early
Wednesday, killing an
unknown number of
people and sending more
than 50 people to area
hospitals.
Flames shot from win-
dows all the way up the
24-story Grenfell Tower
in North Kensington as
more than 200 fi refi ght- Smoke and fl ames rise from a building on fi re in London June 14.
ers battled the blaze. A
plume of smoke stretched for miles (ki- how many because of the size and com-
lometers) over the capital. The scent of plexity of the building. Witnesses said
that they saw people jumping from the
acrid smoke hung in the air.
“This is an unprecedented incident,” upper fl oors.
Local residents said they had warned
Fire Commissioner Dany Cotton told
local
authorities about fi re issues in the
reporters on the scene. “In my 29 years
building,
a public housing block built
of being a fi refi ghter I have never, ever
in
1974
and
containing 120 homes, ac-
seen anything of this scale.”
cording
to
the
Royal Borough of Kens-
Cotton said a number of people died
ington
and
Chelsea.
in the fi re, but she couldn’t yet confi rm
Russia cont’d from pg 10
day’s protests were larger than those
in March, they underlined the deep
dismay with the government. Putin is
expected to seek another term in 2018,
and Navalny has already announced
his intentions to run.
Moscow offi cials had agreed to allow
Navalny’s rally, but late Sunday, he said
offi cial interference had prevented
contractors from erecting a stage at the
agreed-upon venue and instead urged
demonstrators to gather on Tverskaya
Street, which was closed to traffi c for
the Russia Day festivities.
Most of the Moscow protesters ap-
peared to be under 30, although there
was a sizeable number of middle-aged
people and couples with children.
With opposition sentiment strong or
even growing, authorities appear to be
seeking a strategy to undermine the
opposition without provoking more
animosity.
Authorities allowed the unsanc-
tioned rally to proceed, although riot
police cut the crowd in half and began
pushing the lines while grabbing some
people from the crowd. Some of the
arrests were violent with police using
batons and dragging people along the
street.
Navalny, who faces a possible 15-day
cont’d from pg 7
a chance to blossom, Me-
gan and Rex are injured
in a blast and shipped
back to the States for re-
hab at facilities far apart
from each other. By then,
Megan’s already devel-
oped an attachment to
Red lion - Jantzen Beach
DELIVERY DRIVER
Unknown
Number Killed in
Massive London
High-Rise Blaze
Film
Jan.
15,
2018
– new location –
jail sentence on charges of disobeying
police, rose to prominence for detailed
open-source investigations of govern-
ment corruption. That was a key issue
Monday for protesters, particularly
his report on vast wealth allegedly ac-
quired by Prime Minister Dmitry Med-
vedev.
“We are against the corruption that
is costing the future of our young
people,” said Moscow protester Maria
Badyrova, a 33-year-old fi nance spe-
cialists who came to the rally with a
Russian fl ag.
Alexei Borsenko, a Vladivostok
demonstrator who eluded a police at-
tempt to detain him, cited Iceland’s
prime minister stepping down in the
fallout from the “Panama Papers”
scandal, while “our prime minister is
caught on such big corruption cases
and he doesn’t go anywhere.”
“This is very strange,” Borsenko add-
ed. “It’s a dead end for the country’s de-
velopment.”
The popular anger has spread be-
yond Medvedev, with many demonstra-
tors chanting “Putin is a thief ” within
earshot of the City Hall that later dis-
missed the protests as an “overt provo-
cation.”
Community
Business Directory
ADVERTISING
AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
II-STREET SWEEPER
The City of Portland is seeking an Automotive Equip-
ment Operator II-Street Sweeper in the Portland Bureau
of Transportation (PBOT). This position requires skilled
work operating a 3-4 wheeled street sweeper including
between and/or around obstacles while maintaining
maximum curb contact. For more information, or to apply,
please visit www.portlandoregon.gov/jobs
6-14-17
JOB OPENING
Zeller Chapel of the Roses is looking for an individual
who has a passion to help families do advance planning.
An insurance license is required or applicant must be
willing to obtain one. The position is commission based
and has a fl exible schedule with paid training. This po-
sition is perfect for someone who is outgoing, articulate
and enjoys helping others.
Interested candidates can reach out to Curtis.Barber@
Dignitymemorial.com or by phone 503 730 0763.
Placing an ad is easy at
TheSkanner.com
BEAUTY SALON &
BARBERSHOPS
We’re Here and We’re
Not Going Anywhere
6-14-17
REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS
METRO
AudioVisual Equipment Rental and Temporary Staffing
RFQu 3341 Metro is seeking proposals from qualifi ed
fi rms to provide Audio Visual Equipment for event spe-
cifi c rental and Temporary Staffing for Audio Visual Tech-
nicians of various skill sets for Oregon Convention Cen-
ter. Submittals are due no later 2:00 PM, July 12, 2017,
at Metro, 600 NE Grand Avenue, Portland, OR 97232-
2736, Attention: Jon Deveaux, RFQu 3341. Proposers
are welcome to submit qualifi cations for both categories:
Equipment Rental and Temporary Staffing or either cat-
egory separately. Metro intends to award this to a mul-
tiple fi rm(s) for both categories to provide the services
required. Bids can be viewed and downloaded from the
Oregon Procurement Information Network (ORPIN), at
http://orpin.oregon.gov/open.dll/.
6-14-17
Deans Beauty Salon
& Barbershop
OREGON’S OLDEST
BLACK BEAUTY SALON
& BARBERSHOP
Serving our community since 1954
215 & 213 NE Hancock
Portland, OR 97212
503.282.3379 Salon
503.282.3388 Barbershop
STYLISTS:
Kim • Sylvia • Kaycee • Pearl
BARBERS:
Curtis • Pearl
INSURANCE
SUB BIDS / SUPPLIER
QUOTES REQUESTED
CCC Eastside Health Center
25 NE 122nd Ave., Portland, OR 97230
Bids Due: 6/23/17 at 1:00PM
Select Trades: Demolition, Site Utilities, Clearing &
Earthwork, Cast-in-Place Concrete, Rough Carpen-
try & Elevators
Plans available for electronic review on (6/2/17) at:
Walsh Construction Co. (www.walshconstruction.
com); Builder’s Exchange of Washington (www.
bxwa.com); OAME (www.oame@oame.org); DJC
(www.djcoregon.com); Oregon Contractor Plan Ctr.
(www.contractorplancenter.com); SW Washington
Contractors Assoc. (www.swca.org) & ARC Oregon
(www.e-arc.com)
Special Notes: Certifi ed Payroll, Workforce training,
BOLI prevailing wage & Earth Advantage apply.
RESTAURANTS
Irina Titova in St. Petersburg contrib-
uted.
the hound that’s almost
illegal. She’s convinced
Rex belongs to her, not
to the U.S. Military. So,
she spends the rest of the
picture cutting through
bureaucratic red tape
‘til their tearful reunion.
Aww!
Pat and predictable, yet
a sentimental enough
journey to leave you
weepy in spite of your-
self.
Very Good
Rated PG-13 for vio-
lence, profanity, mature
themes and suggestive
material
Running time: 116 min.
To see a trailer visit:
TheSkanner.com
$3 OFF
2905 SW First Ave
Portland, OR 97201
on orders of
$15 or more
(503) 222-4375
FAX (866) 446-0681
Contact: Aaron Elliott / Matt Godt
ORCCB # 147267/WALSHCC962LD
Walsh Construction Co./Oregon is an equal oppor-
tunity employer and requests sub-bids from Minori-
ty, women, disadvantaged and emerging small busi-
ness enterprises.
6-14-17
Dry Rubbed &
Smoked Slow & Low
15640 NE 4th Plain Rd. #100
Vancouver, WA
(360) 253-2836
goldiesbbq@gmail.com
www.goldiesbbq.com