y Pag* 10 Portland Observer July 16.1981 TOMORROW! Sports Talk By Ron Sykes Sports Editor Smoke fills the room to the brim; the sun spills through the front door screen, splitting the smoke like a laser fired from the ship o f Dark Vader. Music swirls through the room and caroms o ff the four walls. Never mind the delicate ears that it- pierced. There were some 200 assembled for the bi-weekly flight-ball doubles tournament. The second largest crowd ever, sat anxiously, waiting to see which team would take first prize, and along with it the bragging rights for the next two weeks. Half o f the assembled throng expected either the team o f Henry M itchell/ W illie Jordan or DeDe Chambliss/ Art Chatt to win the championship. The underdog syndrome said Ted Hampton, two times mixed doubles champ and Ben Rutly. Nobody, but nobody expected what eventually happened. A stunned crowd sat in silence as the unlikely pair of Harold Adams/ Joe Simpson beat one opponent after another, and when the smoke cleared, Adams and Simpson were the winners. Simpson screamed and Adams smiled as they collected their prizes. And believe me, this was the upset o f the year. And the C 'leo-Lillian crowds are still shaking their heads. OSU’ s Mark Radford is reportedly playing well in the Los Angeles summer league. The 6-4 guard taken in the second round by the Seattle Supersonics, has impressed coach Wilkens with his offensive skills. USC’ s two time A ll-A m erican Ronnie Lott, taken by the San Fran­ cisco 49ers in the first round, but still unsigned, w ill probably be the starting cornerback for his new club. Lott was All-American at free safety for the Trojans. The 6-1, 205 pound Lott was very impressive in the 49cr mini-camp, prom pting coach Walsh to say, ‘ ‘ Ronnie will contribute right away. He has the strength and speed to play well in this league.” ERIC de FREITAS INDUCTED INTO NATIONAL BOWLING ASSOCIATION HALL OF FAME Eric de Freitas, an active bowling figure for over 40 years, was induct­ ed recently into the National Bowling Association Hall o f Fame at an awards banquet held last month. De Freitas was one o f the founders and form er president o f the NBA. He is the first black to ever achieve this honor. A member o f the AM F staff o f champions for over 22 years, de Freitas is regarded as an outstanding bowling instruc­ tor, particularly in ju n io r bowler development. A certified American Junior Bowling Congress instructor and coach, he was the coordinator o f youth activities at Madision Square Garden Bowling Center for 10 years and is currently associated in the same capacity with M id City Lanes in New York. He was named Coach of the Year by the New York C ity Bowling Propuetors Association in recognition o f his work with the United States Youth Games in which he coached the New York team to four championships and a second-place finish in a five- year span. De Freitas has received numerous citations for his civic, charitable, and bowling involvement including the United Negro College Fund, March o f Dimes, Talladega College A lum ni Association and Heart Fund. In 1975, he was named to the H all o f la m e o f the Harlem Professionals Organization for his work with underprivileged young­ sters. De Freitas retired from the Anaronda Company after 32 years o f service and is now associated with Shearson Loeb Rhoades, Inc., in New York. He resides with his wife, Toily, in New York City. We salute Mr. de Freitas for a job well done. Football is just around the cor­ ner, and our neighbors to the North (Seattle) are preparing fo r the on­ coming season. So w hat's in store fo r the Seahawks? I f Jack Patera doesn’ t get any help defensive'y, then he’ ll be looking fo r another jo b . Seattle needs help at running back and wide-receiver. They won’ t make the play-offs this year and after showing early game promise, w on’ t be a p la y -o ff con­ tender for a few years yet. • More on Leonard vs. Hearns. A ll this talk o f Hearns w inning, both surprises and confuses me. Doesn't Leonard still have the fastest hands ever? Doesn't he still have the speed and reflexes o f the Mongoose? Isn’ t he still a master boxer and puncher? Then, how possibly can Hearns win? And as always, this is only one Black man’ s opinion. < W ith E van g elist N o rw o o d Many people, of all walks of life have been encouraged, up lifted, healed, saved and delivered, at these inspiring services. God talks to her as she ministers. Come and be blessed. Attend the Church of your choice this Sunday. ADMISSION FREE Memorial Coliseum 1401 N. Wheeler St. Weyerhauser Room July 17th - 7:30 Oil Service; July 18 12:00 Noon; July 19 3:00pm. All denom inations welcom e. Todas los Razasy denominaciones son bein Benidos! Jesus quiere tel To share living expenses, in 4 bed room house w ith 3 other room mates. Rent: $120 per month, plus utilities. Home located at 5609 N. Vancouver Avenue. For more in­ form ation call 282 3090. Ask for Evelyn. S. F. Calif. 94103 (Please read) St. Matthew 7:7 Box 207 SAFEWAY BLADE CUT By Asmar A bdul Seifullah Aka Joe West that this in fo rm a tio n that the corpmen have a standing order to dispense a drug called Thorazine (ph), 75 to 100 m illigram s inter- muscularly and they can give this presumably fo r psychotics or aggravated behavior as frequently as twice in 12 hour periods. In our hospital here, when a resident prescribed I hora/ine (ph) in that dose in the first place, i t ’ s discouraged very, very strongly We are almost invaribly able to control acute aggravation w ith oral medication, oral or psychological counseling and sometimes just ta lkin g to a person in a quiet, isolated setting. But when a psychiatrist, resident or attendant dispenses the medicine, he doesn’ t give as much or as frequently. There is a very, very serious risk of what is called a hypertensive reaction. The blood pressure falls and the patient goes in shock. They can quickly sim ply die under these circum ­ stances. And what happened in psychiatric facilities in the past and now psychiatrists themselves are ex­ tremely aware and weary o f that practice. And save it for some o f the most extreme circumstances where you have medical back-up and it is suf­ ficient to get one o f these hyperten­ sive reactions, immediate medical care, and do something about it. I can predict and I will tell you - if this practice continues for much longer, somebody is going to die in that prison. (W rite r’ s Comment: Obviously medical treatment in Oregon State Penitentiary has a long way to come before it reaches the level o f humane and medical standards. But there is no excuse for the haphazard and ir­ responsible manner in which in ­ mates are given medical treatment behind these prison walls. I'm sure that the administrators o f Oregon State Penitentiary are aware o f the inadequacies o f the present medical system. But one has to question their a b ility to bring about meaningful change considering the economic state o f the State o f Oregon. It now becomes a question o f money verses life. Life which is the most precious commodity on the face of the earth must be preserved no matter where or how it exist. I submit to you that the life o f a prisoner must be given the same merit as a freeman. If our society -- if mankind has evolved to the stale where people in in stitu tio n s can be warehoused, treated like animals, denied medical rights, civil rights and the right to life - then we might as well throw in the hat. Prisons and prisoners are extensions of society can’ t be healed o f its ills until the American Penal System is brought up to a humane level of cooperation. Take a look at yourself and might see tomorrow's prisoner peering back at you!) 3 Days Only!!! RO O M M A TE W ANTED Cell Talk (Writers Comment: At this point, we continue with the installment of last week’ s article. It is unfortunate that we are unable to bring you all o f the testimony - consequently, we w ill pick up with the testimony o f Dr. G u a litie ri, a psychiatrist who testified as an expert in the over­ crowding case. Dr. G u a litie ri ad­ dresses both medical and psychological treatment at Oregon State Penitentiary.) Q Doctor, I want to interrupt you anil raise a point that Dr. Della Penna raised to the extent that you have id e n tifie d a problem o f in ­ creased medical complaint that may or may not be dire ctly associated with the physical problem and to the extent that D r Della Penna stated that Physicians do not examine in­ mate', in itia lly in the Oregon State system, but unlicensed medical technicians do. Do you have an opinion as to whether or not those people who are unlicensed physicians are capable o f adequately making a determ ination as to whether the com plaint is psychosomatic, i f you will, or more directly related to the physical problem? A In some cases, yes. Ob­ viously, in some cases an untrained person can distinguish between physical symptoms that represent an underlying emotion. But in a very, very substantial proportion of cases it requires great skill and training to make a d iffe re n tia tio n . It is very difficult, even for trained specialists to make that decision. So I think the answer to your question has to be no. I don’ t think the corpmen are the best people to make a differen­ tiation. I think under that circum­ stance these corpmen are certainly being asked to perform a great deal and to take on a great burden and a great responsibility; a lot o f which I feel they are not equipped to handle Q . D octor, in your discussions with Dr. Della Penna, did he relate to you certain facts with regard to dispensing o f certain drugs? A Yes. D r. Della Penna pointed out that the medical facility appears to be physically adequate with reasonable number o f staff. However, he pointed out there are no w ritten guidelines, hardly any supervision o f the medical practices of the corpmen and the people who work in the infirmary And many of these corpmen are responsible for the dispensing of medications. Now I have no problems with the corpmen dispensing medication such as aspirin, fo r example, or cough medicine. I think that cor­ pmen are perfectly capable o f dispensing more potent medication when there are w ritten protocols. Frequent, careful^supervision o f what they do But one circumstance I have a particular problem with and M ira c le R evival k Steak USDA Choice Beef Chuck Steak. Blade Cut. Safeway Quality. BONELESS ROTISSERIE D nocf nudo I $2 Safeway Choice Beef Round Tip. Perfect For Barbeques. USDA CHOICE lb. 28 A Silver Salmon L llT -IJ P ***•' ■ *** CD V C D V Yogurt 8 oz Sundae Style or Pre Stirred, or 6 oz Gourmet Ocean Fresh Salmon To Bake Or Barbeque. Whole Or Half. Economy Pak Package Contains One Full Fryer Quartered Plus One Extra Neck And Full Back Are Included Grade A Biscuits Pillsbury Refrigerated Biscuits 7 5 oz Wings Noodles Supreme Noodles. Asstd Varieties 3 oz Cantaloupe 4*1 Extra Large San Joaquin Valley Cantaloupe For Great Eating! 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