September 5, 2018 The Skanner Page 11
Bids & Classified
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scoured a wooded area
and nearby towns. A
private investigator was
hired by the family.
Last May 5, the Nation-
al Day of Awareness for
Missing and Murdered
Native Women and Girls,
the Meskwaki Tribe
helped organize a “Bring
Her Home” walk to raise
money for a continued
search.
“I think about her ev-
ery day,” her mother
says. “I pray every night
and I pray every morn-
ing that she’s going to be
found, wherever she’s at.
I know I have to take care
of her kids. That’s what
keeps me going.”
Papakee was a moth-
er of four; her two sons
and two daughters range
from 11 to 25.
She loved to bake —
snickerdoodle cake was
her specialty — and go
all-out celebrating the
holidays with her kids,
searching for pumpkins
at Halloween, planning
New Year’s parties for
them.
Since her disappear-
ance, her oldest daughter
Enquirer
cont’d from pg 8
with campaign finance
law violations and hush
money payments, state
Treasury spokeswoman
Jennifer Sciortino told
the AP that “we expect
our investment part-
ners to invest in good
businesses with strong
management teams that
follow all applicable
laws.” She declined to say
whether New Jersey had
discussed AMI with Cha-
tham, but said, “We are
in regular contact with
our investment partners
regarding
underlying
portfolio companies and
we provide feedback
when appropriate.”
In an interview last
Friday, Cooperman de-
ferred most questions to
Chatham and AMI, de-
scribing himself as a pas-
sive investor and calling
his 7 percent stake in the
company “negligible.”
The confidential finan-
cial document obtained
by the AP states that
AMI’s $882 million in
long-term debt owed to
creditors as of March is
a competitive disadvan-
tage that may compro-
mise its ability to launch
new projects, borrow ad-
ditional money or even
pay for “general corpo-
rate requirements.”
Cooperman told the
AP that AMI has lined
up a prominent invest-
COURTESY OF LOST AND MISSING IN INDIAN COUNTRY VIA AP
Missing cont’d
from pg 9
CUSTODIAN 3
her.”
This missing person poster provided by Lost and Missing in Indian
Country is seeking information in the 2016 disappearance of Freda
Knowshisgun. Knowshisgun’s family on the Crow Indian Reservation
in Montana began to worry something truly terrible may have
happened when an aunt passed away in the fall of 2016 and she didn’t
come home. “It sits on our chest and shoulders,” her sister Frances
Knowshisgun says.
has given birth to a son.
Roberts
says
her
daughter had been in
and out of treatment for
her alcohol use and
later got involved with
a man who was using
methamphetamines.
She’s heard all kinds
of rumors, including
the possibility she was
a victim of sex traffick-
ing. But she has no an-
swers, despite a $25,000
reward for informa-
tion.
“It’s terrible,” Rob-
ment bank to help with
its upcoming effort to
raise capital and that he
expects a prospective
deal to be launched af-
ter Labor Day. He said
he expects AMI to con-
vert more of its debt to
shares in the company
as part of that refinanc-
ing.
While the details of
AMI’s financial diffi-
culties described in the
confidential document
haven’t been previous-
ly reported, the pros-
pect that Pecker and
AMI might not protect
Trump’s secrets forev-
er has long been a con-
cern.
In July, Cohen re-
leased an audio record-
ing in which the men
discussed plans to buy
McDougal’s story of an
affair with Trump from
the National Enquirer.
Such a purchase was nec-
essary, they suggested,
to prevent Trump from
having to permanently
rely on a tight relation-
ship with the tabloid.
“You never know where
that company — you nev-
er know what he’s gonna
be,” Cohen says.
“David gets hit by a
truck,” Trump says.
“Correct,” Cohen replies.
“So, I’m all over that.”
According to the doc-
uments accompanying
Cohen’s guilty plea last
week, Trump’s purchase
of McDougal’s story nev-
er occurred.
erts says, “trying to live
each day going on, but
not knowing where she
is and what happened to
The last time Tan-
ya Begay spoke to her
mother she had called
early one morning in
March 2017, saying she
planned to travel from
the tiny Arizona town
of Leupp back to her
family’s home near
Gallup, New Mexico —
a drive that should’ve
taken just a few hours,
from one part of the
vast Navajo Nation to
another.
A day earlier, Begay
had made a stop near
Tohatchi, New Mexico,
to visit a relative’s home
with her boyfriend,
marking the last time
any of her relatives had
seen her, according to a
police report.
Read the rest of this story at
TheSkanner.com
Clark College is currently accepting applications for a
Custodian 3 position to support the Facilities Services
Department. This is a full-time permanent position re-
sponsible for directing custodial work on main campus
or an offsite campus. This position will work Monday -
Friday, 4:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. For additional information
and how to apply, please visit our website www.clark.edu/
jobs AA/EEO
9-5-18
ANNOUNCEMENT: NORTHWEST
HOUSING ALTERNATIVES SEEKS A
CONTROLLER
This position provides financial leadership and direction
through management of the general ledgers, month-end
closings, financial statement preparation, audit process,
and accounting staff. This position works closely with the
CFO to improve accounting systems, ensure accuracy,
and produce financial reporting for the organization and
various related entities. To view the full listing, require-
ments, and application process please visit our website
at www.nwhousing.org/get-involved/careers.
9-5-18
Community Business Directory
INSURANCE
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
METRO – Oregon Convention Center Portable
Ticket Kiosk RFP 3547
Metro, a metropolitan service district organized under the
laws of the State of Oregon and the Metro Charter, locat-
ed at 600 NE Grand Avenue, Portland, OR 97232-2736,
is requesting proposals for Portable Ticket Kiosk for the
Oregon Convention Center. Sealed proposals are due no
later than 2:00 PM Pacific Time, September 27, 2018, in
Metro’s business offices at 600 NE Grand Avenue, Port-
land, OR 97232-2736, Attention: Jon Deveaux, Procure-
ment Analyst, RFP 3547. The purpose of this RFP is to
seek proposals from qualified firms to provide Ticketing
Kiosks and ongoing support. The OCC is undergoing a
renovation of much of the facility, which includes remov-
al the existing traditional interior and exterior box office
windows. Traditional box offices will not be replaced as
part of this or future scopes of work. As such OCC will
require alternate methods for ticketing transactions. Pro-
posals can be viewed and downloaded from the Oregon
Procurement Information Network (ORPIN), at http://or-
pin.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. Metro extends equal opportunity to
all persons and specifically encourages minority, wom-
en-owned and emerging 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 employ-
ment based on race, color, national origin, sex, sexual
orientation, age, religion, disability, political affiliation or
marital status. Metro fully complies with Title VI of the Civ-
il Rights Act of 1964 and related statutes and regulations
in all programs and activities. For more information, or to
obtain a Title VI Complaint Form, see www.oregonmetro.
gov.
9-5-18
SUB-BIDS REQUESTED
The Portland Building Reconstruction
Project
4D – Casework
5D – Millwork
Bids Due: Sept. 13, 2018 @ 2:00PM
SUB-BIDS REQUESTED
Beaverton School District Wide
Security Upgrades – Group 3B
Bid Date: Tuesday, September 18th
@ 2:00 PM
As a part of this bid, KNCC is requesting subcontrac-
tor and supplier proposals to complete all scopes of
work for the Beaverton School District Wide Secu-
rity Upgrades – Group 3B to provide work including
demolition, new steel bollards, new entry storefront
systems, new hollow metal door frames, relocation
of doors/frames/hardware, new ada operators, new
access control systems, new walls, new ceilings,
new paint and paint touch up, HVAC renovations,
new lighting, relocated lighting, raceways for new
access control systems (access control previously
awarded). The work will be performed at the follow-
ing locations:
Stoller MS
14141 NW Laidlaw Rd., Portland OR 97229
Springville K-8
6655 NW Joss Ave., Portland OR 97229
Conestoga MS
12250 SW Conestoga Dr., Beaverton, OR 97008
There will be a non-mandatory pre-bid meeting held
at 3:30 PM on Sept. 5th, 2018 at the project site
located at 14141 NW Laidlaw Road Portland OR
97229
Bid Contact: Oleg Saidov
email address: saidovo@hswc.com
Bid Documents are located at link:
https://bbcus.egnyte.com/fl/ncV91BQiQK
Phone: 541-389-7119
DanS@KirbyNagelhout.com
OR CCB#95590
Howard S. Wright
1455 NW Irving Street, Suite 400
Portland, OR 97209
Bid documents can be viewed at The Skanner, Daily
Journal of Commerce Plan Center, and Contracts
and Careers.
We are an equal opportunity employer and request
bids from Minority, Women, Disadvantaged and
emerging small business enterprises.
KNCC is an equal opportunity employer and en-
courages all interested firms including tribal, wom-
en, disadvantage, minority, disabled veterans, and
emerging small business to submit bids.
9-5-18
8-29-18,9-5-18