PORI LAND/OBSTHVt'R
I’tiurida y M ay I t .
1971
1
Navy scores with H.S. dropout (Special Art courses at PSU
Luca, H aran, Guralnick and
" AB
Washington,
D .C .--H
. was h,B
his "*udï
study, , ntu<ly,
study, study
study pro-
pro­
i'° ” >
*•*
est positions of responsibility
Despite
hla busy schedule
Despite
schedule,
a high school
when ha
he gram
■ool dropout wh.n
Itrani UHlng
usine the Navy’
Navv’ s corre­
co rre-
...
................ - ».„la .
7 his . . busy
°usy schedule,
an enlisted man can hold a-
M
r
.
Spriggs
the executive has
Joined the Navy In 1954...« man spondence courses. Spriggs
board a ca rrie r, he was se­
the tim e to become B e r n i e
with an uncertain future. To­ explained that, ” As a result
lected for warrant officer.
Spriggs the scholar, musician
day he Is self-educated, a of these courses I later made
artis t and athlete.
He reported to his present
painter, musician, all-around warrant officer.”
duty station as A ir Term inal
H e Is fluent In Spanish,
athlete and a budding linguist,
Bernie departed Rota as
studying Kalian and planning
O fficer at NAS Guantanamo
lie is Chief Warrant o ffic er A B -1. Ills new assignment
to take up French. Additional­
Bay In January 1069 after
Bernard A. Spriggs, A ir T e r­ found him with Helicopter An­
ly , he leads a group, "The
completing warrant
officer
minal Officer at Naval Air tisubmarine
Squadron One
_ school.
Sound Tracks” , on the ba«*
Station, Qiantanamo Itav
based In Key West, F la. While
Cuba.
In Key West he took exam i­
Spriggs quit high school In nations for both chief petty
his senior year In Washing­ officer and warrant officer.
ton, D, C.
At the age of 17 He made chief.
he answered the Navy’ s call.
Self-Education program
Ills first tour of duty found
Saves Lives and Ship
him pushing planes and d riv ­
hi 19C6 Warrant o ffic er
ing tractors on the hangar Spriggs was making a Far
deck of the aircraft c a rrie r East Cruise on hoard the at­
OSS Coral Sea(CVA-43XThe tack aircraft c a rrie r USS
direction he took from there Franklin I). Roosevelt(CVA-
was
fairly well determined 12X One day while working on
for him when a division petty the flight deck as crash crew
officer Informed him he was chief, he watched people scat­
going up for Third Class Avi­ ter as a flare dropped off ofa
ation
B o a t s w a in ’ s Mate returning aircraft.
( A B - 3 \ with a laugh War­
He ran over picked up the
rant Officer Spriggs says, smoldering flare and rushed
“ And so I went up for A ll.”’ toward the flight deck’ s edge.
He made third and in 1957 lie On the way the flare Ignited ,
was transferred to the a ir test burning him. He s till manag­
facility, Patuxent H lver, Md. ed to throw It over the side
hi December of that year saving the ship from a possible
Benrnle Spriggs took his dis­ fire , the one thing sailors fear
Commercial aircraft touch I club circuit, works with cera­
charge.
on ship at sea. For his quick
down In Guantanamo twice
Unfortunately for Bernie action he was awarded the
mics, carves statues and paint
weekly, and m ilitary planes
and millions of other young Navy Commendation Medal.
arriv e with greater frequency,
When It comes to athletics he
people the United states was
booking back on the incident
discharging passengers, ca r­
undergoing a period of rough Spriggs recalled, "Just a week
excells In tiaseball, softball ,
go and mall in a never-ending
economic conditions ..... un­ e a rlie r I watched a movie on
flow which keeps the base a-
football, basketball, bowling
employment was high. As a the handling of flares. The
llve. Ills men process more
result of the times Spriggs re ­ movie was Intended for o r­
and
golf.
than 45,000 passengers and
joined the Navy In 1958 and was dnance personnel only, but I
1,700
tons
of
cargo
through
ordered to Aviation Boatswain attended as part of my own
So Bernie Spriggs, who
the facility each year.
Mate School In Philadelphia . self-education program. You
Joined theNavy 16 yearsagoas
Since taking on the Job he has
From there It was back to know the Irony of the Incident
a high school dropout, has
embarked on a face-lifting
Patuxent River.
still amazes m e."
come a long way on his self-
program
for
the
a
ir
term
inal.
hi 1960 Second Class Petty
Following his tour aloard
education program. He’ s still
T
h
e
dependent’s
lounge
lias
O fficer Spriggs reported to the Roosevelt Chief Spriggs
not satisfied he explained, " I
been completely renovated,
what he still considers his best was transferred to the aircraft
feel standing pat on my past
and
the
main
lounge
Is
becom­
tour of duty...the Naval Base, c a rrie r USS Essex (CVS-9) ,
achievements Is self-defeat­
ing brighter and more com­
Rota, S|«ln. a was during his
While serving as flight deck
ing In the long run."
fortable
each
day.
Spain tour that Bernie began chief In 1967, one of the high­
A
number of outstanding
a rtists and a rt educators from
Oregon and around the country
w ill Join the re g u la ra rt faculty
at Portland State University this
summer to teach special work­
shops and eight-week courses.
Registration is open now for
the four special workshops to be
taught by E a rryR lve rs, a major
contenqxjrary New York painter
Nik Krevltsky, leading national
a rt educator and award- winning
craftsman
f r o m Tucson;
Roberta J. Caughlan, longtime
teacher, consultant and super­
visor In a rt education
for
Oregon and Washington; and
Lloyd J . Reynolds, interna­
tionally-known calligrapher and
professor em eritus of Reed
College.
Rivers, who has been at the
front of tie avant garde art
movement fo r 20 years, w ill
offer a six-day, tw o-crodit stu­
dio workshop August 16-21 for
professional a rtists, graduates
and advanced art students.
A versatile a rtis t. Rivers
moves
b e tw e e n
colorist
p o rtra its and figure painting to
three dimensional construct­
ions in mixed media and most
recently, film work.
Having participated in nearly
40 one-man ami selected group
exhibitions. Rivers has most
recently had m ajor exhibitions
in New York's M arlboroG allery
and the A rt Institute of Chicago.
His paintings are
Include In
the collections of 26 galleries,
museums and Institutes«'
Tucson’ s project CREATES—
Cultural ResourcesExploration
Awareness through Educating
the Senses— returns to campus
August 2 - 9 to teach a seminar
on "Seeing, Feeling, Being:
A rts in Childhood Education.”
He taught stltchery here
the
summers of 1966-68.
A busy craftsman who has won
international
and w rlt-
ten
s e v e r awards
al
craftbooks.
of man's environment.
F o r the eight-week session,
Frieda andThomasCallis, PSD’
graduates
now living
arxl
working as professional a rtists
in Philadelphia, w ill return to
teach painting and life drawing.
Creative photography w ill be
taught by Paul Sparks, faculty
member at San Francisco
S“ “ ’ \
hÎghly ’ r,,od phüt0_
J ’ 8r «Phy department. Both Ann
Krevltsky works Ina variety of
O’Keef, art Instructor at
the
media Including stltchery, batik
University of Washington, and
designs, enamelwork and paint­
Ronald Ho, teacher in the Seattle
ing. His latest book Is " A r t and
Public Schools, w ill
offer
the Creative Teacher."
Most recently, the a rtis t had a courses in a rt In the elementary
school
one - man exhibit at the Smith­
Oregon a rt specialists Jay
sonian Institution. His work is
Included in the touring exhibit, Backstrand, JoaqulnR Ivier, and
OBJECTS: USA, which
w ill Gary Pearson w ill offer beginn­
ing and advanced painting end
eventually become part of the
basic design.
permanent collection of the
W illiam Rathbun, who has
Smithsonian.
been a visiting professor this
Lloyd J. Reynolds w ill
be
joined by PSU art
lecturer past year, w ill leave PSU after
Bettye Lou Bennett to offer a offering two special courses in
seminar on "C alligraphy and oriental art and ceramic a rt of
Communication" fo r classroom the F ar East this summer.
Basic and advanced courses
teachers July 6-16.Reynolds Is
credited with creating a revival in paintingdrawing, watercolor,
’ the well - written word m sculpture and a rt history also
regular
ortland and across the country w ill be taught by
Roberta Caughlan, currently members of the a rt faculty in­
the d ire cto r of the
ECO- cluding James Hanson, James
James
Hibbard,
Aesthetics Program funded by Hayden,
the Portland PubllcSchools and Solange K ow ert,F rederic L i f t ­
Oregon ArtsCom m ission, w ill man, Nancy McCauley, Robert
Prasch, and F red Heidel, head
present a three-credit seminar
June 21 to July 2 called "D e ­ of the department.
Summer term catalogs and
veloping Awareness of
the
Visual Environm ent."
For r e g i s t r a t i o n information is
available from the summer
teachers at all levels of
in­
term office. Registration for the
struction, the workshop w ill
eight and 11 - week sessions is
focus
on
basic
principles
of
de­
Krevltsky, who is director of
June 22.
ign In the study of composition
W O R L D
Luby present seminar here
Four professional musicians
w ill combine efforts f o r
a
unique chamber music seminar
and orchestra performace class
to be offered at Portland State
U niversity June 28 to August 6.
The Israeli vio lin ist, Sergiu
Luca, and Isra e li
ce llist,
Michael
Haran with pianist
Robert Guralnick and vio list,
Richard Luby,all living in New
York, have formed a quartet
specifically fo r this summer
offering, which is now open for
registration through the PSU
Summer Term Office.
Both Luca and Guralnick per­
formed in concerts at PSU in
Portland
during the
past
academic year. Luby and Haran
w ill be making their firs t P o rt­
land appearances fo r
the
summer special.
The quartet w ill present a
series of seven Tuesday evening
Chamber Concerts In 75 OkJ
M ain. Student participants w ill
perform in concert toward the
end of the workshop.
The classes are open to any
musician capable of performing
lr. an orchestra, according to D r
W illiam Stalnaker, head of the
music department. Auditors
may register fo r tbe class also.
Luca, presently on his second
tour of the United States, w ill
make his debut as a soloist with
the Oregon Symphony
next
season. He has played in Carne­
gie
Hall, with the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra under
Leonard Bernstein, with
the
Indianapolis Symphony and has
appeared as soloist
with
orchestras in Atlanta, D etroit,
Oklahoma C it y , Rochester.
Richmond and San
Diego.
Soon to become a fu ll-tim e
faculty member atTemple Uni­
versity, Haran has appeared as
a recitalist and in
chamber
music concerts in
Israel,
Europe, Central America and
the United States.
A natlve.New Yorker,Robert
Guralnick has given several re­
citals at Carnegie Hall and has
performed all over the United
States and Europe. He served
as soloist oftheU.S. M ilita ry
Academy Band at West Point fo r
three years.
Richard Luby, vio lin ist and
violist, has studied at the C urtis
Institute and thejuilliardS chool
A Fulbright Scholar in Paris
from 1967 - 69, Luby has per­
formed in Finland, Italy and at
the Salzburg and Lucerne Festi­
vals. He has appeared as soloist
with
orchestras in D etroit,
Philadelphia
and Washington
D .C . Presently he is a teacher
at the J u 11 Hard School where he
is completing his studies.
Participants are required to
register for both the seminar,
offering two credits,
and
orchestra, offering one credit.
The four musicians also w ill
be available fo r individual in­
struction through the applied
music program, which offers
one unit of credit.
W IT H
CLA &
k J F
If you like meeting people then
we can determine what your
salary w ill be as a door to door
salemen. C a ll 283-2486 fo r
appointment..,.
JO B S
k i
o
la iM a a w a i
E n te r the fashionable world o f...
S e a m s tr e s s
beauty. Show others how to las
B e t t e r d re s se s. Weddings,
more le a u tlfu l.F le xib le huui s, Custom made draperies.
high earnings and free training.. 284-9524 6406 N . V lllla rn s
C all 665-6243
Money At Home
T’ lA N O (IK O H G A N
I.E S .'
L a d ie s yo u ca n makegood S O N S L a te s t a n d m o d e rn ’
money right In yo iro w n home meth.al .................- that vm. ran’
by using your telephone. C . ........ .
.........„
u « J r°m
,o r F ... .« fo rm a ,,o n . p ie ........ ...
further Information.
]ll(
Make
M en
COLLEGE GRABS
Deputy Sheriff
H ELP W A N T E D
HELP W ANTED
MEN
W O M E N
I
Jr
-¿ A
Want to e arn e x tra money and still have
tim e for your fam ily?
(
Flexible hours. C a r and phone n e c e ssa ry .
C all 665-6243 a fte r 4:30 p.m.
9 P ositions available in Day C a re C e n te r
opening soon in the Model C itie s /\re a .
Applicants m ust have train in g and e x ­
perience in E arly Childhood P ro g ra m s.
P lease apply in person at the 4 -C Model
C itie s Point of Inform ation and R eferral
Office.
’ 8O tt-»91O
Multnomah County ho* career opportunities for college
graduates between 21 & 32. Context County Civil Ser
9fce, County Court House, Rm. 140, Portlond, Ore
97204.
DAY CARE MOTHERS
CARE FOR BABIES
IN YOUR HOME.
Bethel Child Care Center
5828 N.E. 8th. Ave.
HELP WANTED-MEN A WOMEN
PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT SPECIALIST
$877-51047 MONTHLY
$3.50 a child per day
METROPOLITA 1\ AREA
4C COUNCIL 288-5091
SECRETARY
High School graduate or equivalent. Knowledge of office
practices ami procedures. t yping accurately 50WI’M, shorthand
80 WPM.$4I9 per month.
RECEPTIONIST/CLERK
Knowledge of office practices arxl procedures, ability to meet
the public. Type 40 Wl’ M. $376 pei month.
OUTREACH WORKERS
Background In household assistance. , ih le r citizens living
retirem ent benefits. $2 per hr. 20 hrs. per wk.
on
HANDYMEN
Knowledge and lackground In genera I home maintenance
repairs. $2 per h r. 20 hrs. per wk.
HELP WANTED FOR CHILD CARE CENTER]
le a c h e r; C h ild C are W orkers; Bookkeeper
> ecretary (part rime); Cook. Model C itie s|
resid en ts. Send resumes to
and
Camlldates must have one of the following types of requirements.
Masters Degree plus one vesr of experience in housing, urban
planning or economic development; Bachelor’ s I>egree from an
accredited college or university plus two years experience in
housing, urban planning or economic development; have sig­
nificant experience and training (4 years) in a responsible position
dealing with housing, urban planning, or economic development
plus two years of form al training at an accredited college or
university. Mtxlel C ities resident preferred. NO PHONE CALLS-
a|iply in person only. Applications accepted through May 3, 1971
Apply At: Portland Model r ; tie«
5329 N. E. Union Avenue
Room 217 Portland, Oregon 97211
(^ ^ ^ i^ ^ i^ d O p p o rtu n it^ E m p lo y e ^ ^ ^
B U S IN E S S
O PPO R TU N ITIES
HOUSES FOR SALE
■ ■ ’
Send detailed resume oi call:
City-County Counc il On Ag ing
320 S.W. ST Stark St., Rm. 202
5606 N .
Williams
TODD BUILDING CO.
J
P.O. Box 160
I
Roseburg, Ore.
[_ .Phene _ _ 673-55?6_ j
I
,
•
j
Sub-Bid Roquostod,
U S O Science Building.
Eugene Ore. Bid Date
M a y 19/ 8 P.M.
I
M ail O r Phone Bid To:
j TODD BUILDING CO.
I
P.O.Box 160
1 Roseburg, Ore.
! Phone
673-5596
I
I
I
I
(
l
henry Irolond*
4-PLEX
$3500.00 down, m o m n iv na vnieni
$200 in clu d e s p rin c ip a l, in te re s t
and taxes. S e lle r w ill complete
Upgrading. Total p ric e $ 19,000 .
W illia m s A v e , near A lberta .
fcqll:
>vr
i r .
°
O t t e T X « 1*"'' d r y r ”
4b O O w l ••.’’" " r t c d .
.333 S.W. Park Avo
' Open Sunday 2-5p.m.
4056 N . Albina
Phone: 226-6007
FHA-VA $18,250
Portland, Oregon 97207
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
y
1 M arket
$150,000
I
j
gross
I
Owner
re tirin g . Sale includes»
♦ very nice brick budding. Owner’
| operator can make $*12,000 year ,
>7500
down payment includes,
inventory and $4500 on,
a building and equipment. Balance»
wn Easy payments o r s h o u l d ’
qualify fo r m inority economic,
opportunity loan.
f $3,000
J
j
,
J
J
Henry Ireland
228-3181
Nice 4 Bedroom
J 333 S.W Park Ave J
Paid Legal Notice
aw—MMalB
To Buy
Business or
Income Property
Watch our Ad in the Oregonian classification
310 business opportunities. Financing can be
arranged on most business. Ask floor man
to help you. Call now 228-3181
On A 50x700 Lot
V
, Priced at 11,750 FHA. Seller Will Paint j
ZEST REALTY
284—1510
-
232 - 9 5 4 7
*
[
| Dean Vincent, ,
t
Inc,
I
j
bp t ' r
» w
WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGH -
EST BIDDER, T p REIMBURSE
JOHN G. HARRON, A PREVI­
OUS
landdord ;
and
ALBERT W. BRADFORD AND
GARY E . MOORE, THE PRE -
SENT LANDLORDS AT 2217
N . E . ALBERTA, WITH THE
MONIES OWED THEM IN BACK
RENT ON 2217^ . E . ALBERTA
STREET, PORTLAND ORÉGON
IT IS ALSO STATED THAT UP­
ON F U L F IL IM E N T OF MONIES
OWED J OHS’ G. BARRON, A L -
B tR T w . BRADFORD
AND
GARY E. MOORE TH A TO C -
CUPANCY BY SAID TENANT
W ILL BE IM M EDIATELY TER­
MINATED, W ITH ANY EXCESS
MONIES, ABOVE WHAT
IS
TRULY
OWED:
TO
BE
FURNISHED TO THE COUNTY
TREASUERE ÔP THE COUNTY
OF MULTNOMAH, STATE OF
OREGON.
Dean Vincent,
Inc,
’ r r 0 t'
fm -.i 1 y r ~ , b u l l t
t nr»*1 4 r- e r r , " r t i c ,
NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN
THAT ALL FURNISHINGS AND
SUPPLIES AT THE ADDRESS
OF 2217 N . E .
ALBERTA
STREET W ILL BE SOLD A T A
LANDLORDS SALE ON THE
13th DAY OF M AY, 1971A D . AT
12:00 P A f. AT 2217
N£.
ALBERTA
STREET, PORT­
LAND OREGON.
FURNISHINGS ANrPSOPTCIÊ? '
—
3 Bath», Home
3
LEGAL NOTICE
TENANT (JOHN DOE)
2217 N £ . ALBERTA STREET
PORTLAND OREGON 97211
228-318*1
filiarás
M INI BUS DRIVER
Must have valldoregon Dept. of Motor Vehicles Chauffeur’ s
License. Understanding ami willingness to work with
special
physical needs of older persons. $4.50 per month.
Sub-Bid Requested,
.
¡ TUALITY COMMUNITY HOSP.J
Hillsboro Oro. Rid Date
3 P.M. M ay 27, 1971
M a il O r Phono Bid TO s
Dean Vincent Inc.
3 3 3 S. W . Park
228-3181
i
t