October 25, 2017 The Skanner Page 11
Bids & Classifi ed
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Mojada
cont’d from pg 7
of angst and a lot of iden-
tity problems and issues
that can stem from that
– when we don’t know
where we’re from or
we’re fi ghting to be a part
of something. I think we
see it with immigrants
and we also see it with
what’s going on with
White America.
So Medea was from a
place originally and then
was removed from it. Af-
ter she helped Jason (her
husband who leaves her
for the Greek princess of
Corinth) and the Argo-
nauts perform all these
heroic feats, she ended
up in this land where she
was “the other.” In the
original text, a lot of the
characters use this lan-
guage against her as “the
other.”
So actually, that origi-
Movies
cont’d from pg 6
in a madman’s maze.
Ensemble cast includes
Richard Grieco, Sara
Malakul Lane, Margaret
O’Brien and Paul Logan.
Judwaa 2 (Unrated)
Action-oriented sequel
about twins (Varun Dha-
wan) separated at birth
and reunited as adults
by a twist of fate in time
to save their family’s
business from ruthless
mobsters. With Salman
Khan, Anupam Kher and
Jacqueline
Fernandez.
(In Hindi with subtitles)
Let There Be Light (PG-
13 for mature themes in-
volving drug and alcohol
abuse) Faith-based dra-
ma revolving around an
avowed atheist/absentee
father (Kevin Sorbo) who
converts to Christianity
and turns over a new leaf
aft er almost dying in an
auto accident. Featuring
Sam Sorbo, Daniel Roe-
buck, Dionne Warwick
and Travis Tritt.
Suck It Up (Unrated)
Bittersweet
dramedy
about a grieving sister
(Grace Glowicki) and
girlfriend (Erin Mar-
gurite Carter) who em-
bark on a therapeutic
road trip to mourn their
loss in the wake of the
untimely death of a guy
they both loved. With
Dan Beirne, Toby Marks
and Nancy Kerr.
The Work (Unrated)
Rehabilitation
docu-
mentary examining the
criminal justice system
from the perspectives of
three Folsom prison in-
mates participating in a
four-day, group therapy
session.
nal is an immigrant story,
but it’s also a tragic love
story that does result in
revenge. The Greek peo-
ple have a big connection
to land. And a lot of trag-
edy happened — even the
Trojan War — when peo-
ple were removed from
land. It’s what caused
a lot of bloodshed. So I
actually think (this ver-
sion) is right on. I think
Luis has found the root
of what this story actu-
ally means. I would say
the major diff erence be-
tween the two is that is
does not focus on the re-
venge. Instead, “Mojada”
focuses on what happens
to a person when every-
thing is stripped from
them, starting with their
land and going to their
family. It’s been interest-
ing to be able to explore
that classic.
TSN: What kind of
training or research did
you undergo to prepare
for the lead role of Me-
dea?
SZV: Of course reading
the classic is a must, to
understand the root of
this epic tale. But there
have been some really
interesting studies that
have gone on. Amnesty
International put out a
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or go to www.TheSkanner.com and click on the “Ads” menu
report on immigrant and
migrant patterns — and it
reported that 60 percent
of Central American and
Mexican women coming
up north into the United
States were victims of
sexual assault. Then in
2014, there was another
investigation that said it
was about 80 percent of
women that are undergo-
ing this. So I would dive
into a lot of reports about
women who migrated up.
For the performances in
Oregon, I read this book
called “The Devil’s High-
way.” It’s a fantastic non-
fi ction account which fo-
cuses on 26 men coming
north from Mexico, and
it really gets into the day-
to-day of their journey. I
believe only 14 of them
survived. So that book
got into the elemental
struggles of what it takes
to come across, in terms
of water and weather
and heat stroke. It helped
me get into the actual
physical journey of it,
because one of the key
scenes of the play, about
a third into it, is the bor-
der-crossing scene.
TSN: Given the ongoing
immigration debate in
the U.S., do you fi nd “Mo-
jada” to be more relevant
SUB-BIDS REQUESTED
PSU – Neuberger Hall 100CD
1855 SW Broadway
Portland, OR 97201
Bids Due: Nov. 14, 2017, 2:00 p.m.
This is a large renovation to the 200,000sf Neuberg-
er Hall building on PSU campus. Most interiors will
be removed and replaced with new; and the whole
west exterior will be removed and replaced.
now that is was when you
fi rst performed it in Los
Angeles back in 2015?
SZV: Absolutely! I feel
like it’s almost found it-
self and its relevance, un-
fortunately because of
what’s happening right
now. But what’s happen-
ing right now has been
happening for centuries,
yet we have this histori-
cal amnesia. I have to say,
the production in Oregon
gave those of us in the
play a really wonderful
interaction with the au-
dience, because there’s
something special about
the Oregon Shakespeare
Festival. When people go
to see shows there they
hang for a couple of days.
So you end up interact-
ing with the audience in
a way that you don’t with
most regional theater. So
we got to do a lot of amaz-
ing talkbacks, I got to
work with students. (The
themes) are everywhere
– they’re intergenera-
tional and global. It’s the
story of “the other” and
that journey to fi nd safe-
ty and home and connec-
tion.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Request for Proposals
Career Mentoring Program
Worksystems is seeking qualifi ed organizations to launch
and manage an innovative program to connect diverse
job seekers with culturally-competent, industry-specifi c
career mentoring services. The RFP will be posted on
Worksystems’ website at www.worksystems.org. Pro-
posals are due no later than noon, November 27, 2017.
Worksystems is an equal opportunity employer/program.
Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to
individuals with disabilities. To place a free relay call in
Oregon dial 711.
10-25-17
SUB-BIDS REQUESTED
Oregon State University
ATAMI
Package 1.3 – Architectural Finishes
& Controls
Community
Business Directory
BEAUTY SALON &
BARBERSHOPS
Bids Due: November 2, 2017 at 2PM
Bid Documents are available to review and
download on Andersen’s Egnyte fi le. Below is a
link to the project documents.
Package 1.3 – Architectural Finishes & Controls:
https://andersencloud.egnyte.com/fl /KcQpEksdZj
The following trades are bidding: Roofi ng, Glazing,
Doors, Frames & Hardware (supply & install), Paint-
ing, Flooring, Lab Casework/Equipment, Special-
ties, Fencing, Landscaping & Controls. Proposals
must be submitted on the Proposal Form provided
at the Egnyte link above.
We’re Here and We’re
Not Going Anywhere
Deans Beauty Salon
& Barbershop
OREGON’S OLDEST
BLACK BEAUTY SALON
& BARBERSHOP
Serving our community since 1954
A non-mandatory pre-bid walk through is scheduled
for Thursday, 10/19/17 at 10:00am and will begin in
the lobby of Building 11 on the HP Corvallis Campus
(1110 NE Circle Blvd).
215 & 213 NE Hancock
Portland, OR 97212
503.282.3379 Salon
503.282.3388 Barbershop
Please submit questions via email to Sarah Tomp-
kins (stompkins@andersen-const.com) by 10/25/17.
STYLISTS:
Kim • Sylvia • Kaycee • Pearl
Submit bids to Dominic Puccinelli and Sarah
Tompkins via email by 11/2/17 by 2 pm.
BARBERS:
Curtis • Pearl
Dominic Puccinelli, Project Executive
dominic@andersen-const.com or 541-829-9714
INSURANCE
Sarah Tompkins, Estimator
stompkins@andersen-const.com or 503-730-6250
Instructions for Andersen’s Prequalifi cation Mod-
ule are posted on our Egnyte folder. (See address
above)
All bidders must be prequalifi ed or have submitted
their prequalifi cation package prior to submitting a
bid.
1705 SW Taylor Street, Suite 200
Portland OR 97205
Contact accepting bids: Ashley Buchanan
Ashley.Buchanan@fortisconstruction.com
Phone: 503-459-4477
Fax: 503-459-4478
OR CCB#155766
Bid documents are available for review at the Fortis
office and at local plan centers.
6712 N. Cutter Circle
Portland, OR 97217
Phone 503-283-6712
Fax (503) 283-3607
CCB # 63053
We are an equal opportunity employer and request
sub bids from minority, women, disadvantaged, and
emerging small business enterprises.
We are an equal opportunity employer and strongly
encourage the participation of emerging small busi-
ness, women-owned, disadvantaged, disabled vet-
erans and minority enterprises.
10-25,11-1,11-8-17
10-18,10-25-17
RESTAURANTS
SOUTHERN
SMOKE
BBQ
3080 NE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd
Longtime and displaced North/Northeast
residents receive preference
Apply for preference between Oct. 16-30, 2017
Find out how to apply for preference.
www.portlandoregon.gov/phb 503-823-2375
Aff ordable and integrated housing in the
heart of Northeast Portland’s historic
Albina district. Enjoy landscaped
sur-roundings, nearby transit, ample
parking, and a community garden.
Adjacent to the Garlington Health
Center, providing mental health,
addiction, primary care, and wellness
services. Pre-leasing begins October
2017 with 31 apartments for households
who qualify through the City of
Portland’s N/NE Preference Policy.
Income limits apply.
$3
OFF
on orders
of $15
or more
with this ad
smoked ribs • smoked pulled pork
smoked flank steak
north carolina smoked chicken
macaroni and cheese • potato salad
southern greens
Located in Rose City Food Park
next to Hollywood Fitness on Sandy Blvd.
Every day except Wed. • 11am-8pm
(406) 941-3337
Chef.dizzle01@gmail.com
Contact Chef Dwayne for catering