(The January 22, 2014 Jordanit (Observer Page 7 Arts C lassifieds FNTFCl ENItPTAINHENI fcou»r>- To Place Your Classified Advertisement Contact: Phone: 503-288-0033 Fax: 503-288-0015 e-mail: classifieds @portlandobserver.com * Job Opportunities We are seeking qualified candi dates to be part of our dynamic public service organization. INFECTIOUS DISEASE PROGRAM MANAGER $5,829 - $8,238 per Month Clark County Human Resources 1300 Franklin St-5th FI Vancouver WA Apply On-line @ www.clark.wa.gov Relay: (800) 833-6388 EOE GET PAID WHILE GETTING OUT OF DEBT, SOONER RATHER THAN LATER Build Equity FASTER Rather Than SLOWER Build Retirement Income FASTER Rather Than SLOWER PAY OFF Their 15/30yr Mtg, School Loans, Hospital Bills, Credit Cards, ETC. In 1/3 THE TIME OR LESS NW Comedy Film ‘Scrapper’ The Northwest Film Center highlights works produced in the Northwest with the Thursday, Jan. 23, 7 p.m. showing o f ‘Scrapper’ by Seattle filmmaker Brady Hall. The comedy is inspired by Hall’s own home renovation, which introduced him to the world o f people who collect scrap metal. Stars Hollis Wallace (Michael Beach) who has scraped out a living for years scavenging and selling scrap metal, all to keep a roof over himself and his ailing mom. IF YES Call For A “NO OBLIGATION" FREE Savings Analysis Today at 800-224-1053 Let Them Know You Were Referred By Agent #992360 (J.OLIVE 503-358-9655) See Demo At www.worthaccount.com/992360 See Opp. At www.worthunlimited.com/992360 (GOD BLESS) T erry F amily In Loving Memory Eugene Jackson A celebration of life memorial service for Eugene Jackson, a long time community activist and minor ity business advocate, will be held on Saturday, Jan. 25 at 1 p.m. at the Molalla United Methodist Church, 111 Mathias Rd. An educator, small b u sin e ssm a n and ran c h e r, Ja ck so n passed away Jan. 8, 2014. He was 82. He was the founding owner of Oregon Hinoki Products, Inc., a small wood products com pany that manufactured beautiful, quality, handcrafted, traditional Japanese-Style soaking tubs and accessories out of white cedar. He was committed to economic and job development, skill training, and homeownership as a means to help break the cycle of poverty. A former executive director of the Northwest M inority Contractors Association, he was invited on sev eral occasions to the White House for briefings on the economy, and he frequently worked with members of Congress, and state, local, and federal officials. He was a founding board mem ber of Irvington Cov enant Community De velopm ent C orp, in Portland, and served on several other boards and commissions. He was a former welder, shipbuilder, and metal lurgy instructor at Port land Community Col lege. He was the first black presi dent of his local Ironworkers Union. His special joy was spending time on his ranch with family and close friends serving up his fam ous barbeque with the “secret” sauce. He is survived by his wife of over 45 years, three sons, and seven grandchildren. F uneral H ome *355 2337 N. Williams Ave. Portland, Or 97227 503-249-1788 We make the service personal, You make the tribute personal. Every time we arrange a personalized funeral service, we take special pride going the extra mile. With our online Memorial Obituary, now we can do even more. Friends and family can find out service information, view photos, read obituary, order flowers and leave personal messages of condolences from anywhere, anytime. Simply go to our website. www.terryfamilyfuneralhome.com "Dedicated to providing excellent service and superior care o f your loved one ” Dwight A. Terry Oregon License CO-3644 Amy S. Terry Oregon License FS-0395