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MAY 5,1998
(Tfjc P o rtL in ò (Olbstrtmnr
Is There A Doctor In The
House? If Not, Why Not?
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Sample Historic Fare At Heritage
Weekend On Officers Row
History butt's and all local resi
dents are invited to tree events and
activities during Heritage Weekend
1998 on May 8, 9 and 10. Heritage
Weekend is part o f I leritage Preser
vation Week, which is celebrated
nationwide.
On Friday, May 8, local heritage
volunteers will be honored at a re
ception at Marshall House, 1301
Officers Row. On Saturday, M ay9,a
variety ot activities are planned for
the entire family, including:
9 :3 0 a.m - 3:30. -G ran t House
Seminar and tour: Log I lome Res
toration and Preservation (Fee Event)
R e se rv a tio n s lim ited - co n tact
Caroline Sellers or Rebecca Peek at
694-5252
11 a m. - 3p.m. - Grant House
Music, plants, tours!
Herbs, annuals and clippings for
sale. Proceeds to benefit garden. Free
Grant House Tours conducted by
Julia Dent Grant. Free music from
the veranda. Dining at Sheldon's
Cafe.
11 a m. - 4 p.m. - O.O. Howard
House
Free Hard Hat Tours at Howard
House
Information booth, brick sales and
free M other’s Day tlowers provided
by One Place Across Time.
Miniature Rose Sale on Terrace
Provided by Fort Vancouver Rose
Society to benefit Howard House
Victorian Garden.
Vancouver will join other
communities across the coun
try to observe National Ar
son Awareness Week, May 3-
9. The goal is to raise public
awareness about arson and
steps being taken to combat
this mostly costly of all fires.
This year’s theme is “Target
Arson." Vancouver Mayor
Royce E. Pollard is expected
to sign the proclamation at
the May 4 Vancouver City
Council meeting.
Free Officers Row Tours
Provided by C ity o f V ancouver
H eritage program volunteer d o
cents.
Elsewhere around the City
2 p.m. - Fort Vancouver National
Historic Site. Carpentry Shop Grand
Opening
Noon - 4:30 p.m. - Clark County
Historical Museum Book Sale. Ben
efits Genealogical Society
Heritage Weekend is a partner
ship o f the City o f Vancouver, Grant
House Folk Art Center, One Place
Across Time, the National Park Ser
vice, Clark County Historical M u
seum, Clark County Preservation
Commission and many community
volunteers.
K im . ex B i rt
The intense interest expressed in
Part I o f this series was very grati
fying, however, it will take another
week to sort out and evaluate that
many calls and the three visitors
(pleasecall first 284-7080, fax 284-
0484).
So, before we continue with
structure and contemporary projec
tions, I’ll take this opportunity to
I the requests o f several teachers
for some motivational material, e.g.,
documentation o f the very early
(earliest) black presence in the
medical field (seminal).
Document Set A: Excerpts from
"Atkinson, MD.”
From the first dynasty onward
Egvpt's, had a system o f medicine
more rational than the world was
again to see for over three thou-
and years. Egyptian physicians,
famous as teacher, visited and
taught in Arabia, Persia, and
Greece. Hippocrates, grandfather
of the great physician by that name,
was the pupil o f Egyptian Medical
knowledge in Greece, fused with
Facts about arson:
Egyptian teaching, was handed
According to the National down from father to son as u family
Fire Protection Association, heritage. In this way Egyptian
medicine became the groundwork
in a typical year:
*$2 billion o f property is for Greek medicine as given to us
destroyed due to arson and by Hippocrates.
Mkinson's Magic, Myth and
hundreds of people are killed.
Medicine, 1956
Arson Awareness Week set May 3-9
Northeast Precinct Monthy
News and Statistics
March 5-March 09, 1998
( )n Thursday, March 5 , 1998 at approx 193.3 hrs. Officer Cruthers and Palmitter responded to Ed’s Market, 207
N I .omhard St on a disturbance. I wo subjects entered the store and the complainant (store owner) recognized them
as they stole from him earlier. The complainant challenged them about stealing beer. The complainant grabbed
the subject and u40oz bottle ol beer tell out ot subject coat and broke on the floor. Both subject then began kicking
and punching the complainant. C om plainant’s wife, who was behind the counter, attempted to help her husband.
O n co l the s u b je c t's picked her u p and threw her down to the ground. The complainant followed subjects outside,
there they continued to punch and kick him while he was on the ground. Both subject left s/b on N Vancouver Av.
I he complainant told officers that he recognized both subject as they frequent his store and live close by. The
complainant directed officers to the 100 block o f N Russet St where he believes they live.
Officers made contact at the house, however the residents were uncooperative, t hey would not allow officers
in the house or provide them with any information. The complainant suffered numerous facial cuts and bruises and
the complainants w ile was transported to Emanuel Hospital for severe head and stomach pain. Both victims can
ID . suspects
Suspect #I-M B I9yrs, 5 ’8-6 ’0, 170 lbs, black hair, brown eyes, wearing “coke bottle” glasses.
Suspect #2-M B 2()yrs, 5'2-5 " 3 ,140lbs. black hair, brown eyes, wearing tan jacket to knees-both associated with
nearby residence.
On Thursday, March 5, 1998 at approx 2350 hrs, Officer Axthelm spotted a stolen vehicle in the area o f NE
Garfield Av/NE Skidmore St. O fficer Axthelm and cover officers took subjects into custody without incident.
Arrested fo rl)U M V -# l Adams, Odell Tony M /B 09-03-82 and #2 Willis, Sid Edward M/B 05-01-79. Adams told
officers he obtained the stolen veh from a guy named “ Randy" who is in a wheelchair. Adams had $374.00 on him
he claims he got the money from people who “owed him” . Willis said that Adams got the car from a “tw eeker” .
Willis added that if he knew the car was stolen he would not have gotten into it...’’I w ouldn’t be in a stolen car
because I’m on crutches and could not get out and run” ....Mr Willis had $325.00 on him.
( )n Friday, March 6, 1998 at approx 1800 hrs. Officer Smith responded to the 4200 block o f N Commercial Av.
on a assault. Complainant said she was riding her bike N/B in the 4200 blk N Commercial Av. when suspect vehicle
passed by her S B. I he vehicle then turned around and drove up behind her. When the vehicle got up behind her
suspect reached out with a metal golf club and hit complainant in the lower back area. Suspect yelled at
complainant, “ f— slob's bitches” . Complainant recognized the suspects as both have given her a bad time in the
past because she dyes her hair red.
Suspect ft I -Holbomb, Damion Dashwn aka/” Lil Pep", M/B 07-22-78, 5 ’7, 170lbs, black hair, brown eyes
Suspect #2- ( ampbell. Domanick David M B 07-09-77, 5 ’6, 175lbs, black hair, brown eyes.
Suspect veh: older Chev Monte Carlo, primer gray, in bad condition.
( )n Friday, March 6, 1998 at approx 0030 hrs. Officer Teig received information that a wanted person would
be found in a house that is also selling crack cocaine. Officer Teig went to this home located in the 7200 block on
NE Ml K Blvd.
Officer I eig and cover officers went to location and knocked on door. Officer Teig could hear running, falling
and mov mg furniture from inside. Officers were eventually allowed access to home where the wanted person was
located and taken into custody, fhe home was littered with crack paraphernalia, i.e. pipes, copper brillo pads, push
rods, etc. Arrested for PC'S DCS II - Davis, Tanyia Eveta F/B 01-31-69. The resident o f the home. Brown, Louis
Sinclair M B 0 4 -13-52 is frail and blind and appeared unaware o f who was in his home.
On Friday, March 6, 1998 at approx 0900 hrs. Officers Russick, Alderman, Harvey and Bender responded to
Burglary in progress in the 700 block o f NE Stanton St. Suspect was observed by the homeowner casing his garage
and then making entry, leav mg with a limbcutter and radio player. Suspect was described a M/B 30’s 6 ’0ft, purple
coat, carrying stolen property. Cover officers arrived and observed person matching description walking away
from location carrying pruning shears. Officer I larvey and Bender contacted suspect and took him into custody.
Arrested for Burglary ll-Servick, Ray Charles M/B 07-07-55.
On Saturday, March 7. 1998 at approx I 7()()hrs, Officers Stimmel and Shearer stopped a vehicle fora violation
in the area o f N Ainsworth St N Kerby Av. passenger o f vehicle threw a burning cigarette out o f the window and
when officers attempted to take him out o f the vehicle, suspect told officers he had a gun in his packet. Suspect
was taken into custody and gun recovered. Suspect said he carries the gun for protection because o f a disability.
Arrested for UPW -EADS, Michael A M B 12-3 1-69. Recovered - 22cal semi-auto pistol.
On Monday, March 9, 1998 at approx 0030 hrs. Officers responded to a incomplete call in the 4400 block o f
NE 22nd Av. Subject there calling 9-1-1 and hangin up. Officers made contact with complainant who said subject
had left and is mentally ill and out o f control. Numerous calls were later received on individual jum ping out in front
o f cars attempting to get hit. Officers spotted this person in area o f NE 22nd/Prescott. Subject ran into bushes. A
perim eter was set up and K-9 was called to scene. When K-9 arrived, subject ran out ofbushes with his hands above
his head screaming what officers described as a "battle cry” towards Officer Haid. Officer Haid was able to side
step and push subject away. Subject continued to scream and charge at Officer Haid. Officer Powell fired a less
lethal round at subject hitting him in the buttock. Subject then went to the ground where he was taken into custody.
Subject taken on Mental hold-Darby, Matthew James M/W 10-05-52. Note: Subject was arrested days earlier
for harassment on a I n Met bus. Subject is a ex- fri Met bus driver.
Case of The Week
I he robbery reported earlier. March 5. at E d's Market where both owners were beat up by suspect. After reading
this report I showed district O fficer Stradley the report and asked if he knew the suspects as one was described as
having “coke bottle glasses '. O fficer Stradley said he had contacted a subject a week prior who wore “coke bottle
g la sse s" Officer Stradley located this subject name in PPDS and his address was within a block o f Ed’s Market.
O fficer Stradley contacted Detective Steve Christensen who was assigned this case, and gave him the subjects
name Del ( hristensen did a throw down and he was positively identified by both victims. He was charged and taken
into custody. I he second subject was also Arrested-( ampbell, Walter Graylin Jr M/B 05-22-79.
To be continued next week.
This noted medical historian,
Atkinson, goes back 7,000 years to
describe a region that included
thiopia and Nubia as well as Egypt
proper. He leaves no doubt that
Africa is the birthplace o f medical
science,” but his testim ony and
documentation which has been pre
served and forwarded through the
iges. These records illuminate the
role o f the first teachers o f a science
that has enabled mankind to perse
vere in his little ecological niches all
these millenniums, surviving plagues,
pestilence and daily affronts to his
physical well being.
A very informative text on the
su b je c t is “ T he P h y sic ia n s o f
P h a ro n ic
E g y p t,” by
Paul
Ghalioungui; (1983). He furnishes
on page 43 a chart showing the titles
given physicians over a 4,000 year
period, BC. The following titles are
examples: Physician o f the King,
chief o f Physicians o f the King, In-
spectorofthe Physicians o f the King,
chief o f the Physicians o f the K ing’s
Wife, M asterofthe Physicians o f the
Lord o f the T wo Countries (The presi
dent o f the United States never had it
so good). Now, these were just Royal
physicians, there were also lay phy
sicians for the masses. Interesting
and somewhat humorous are the titles
o f some o f the specialties: Physician
o f the Belly, Shepherd o f the Anus,
Interpreter o f the Liquids Hidden in
the Body, Operator o f the T ooth and
So Forth. These were all rungs on a
ladderthat could beclimbed on “sheer
personal merit" without support from
family or inheritance.
The greatest o f Egyptian physi
cians in fact the greatest in all the
ancient world, was Imhoteps, also
the designer and builder o f the Step
Pyramid. So great were his abilities
and reputation that thousands o f years
later he w as defied by the Greeks and
in their usual manner they placed
him in their pantheon o f gods as
Aesculapius.
There is a chapter “Egyptian Phy
sicians A broad” in the book by
Ghalioungui. Not only is this mate
rial important to our understanding
ot the worldw ide dispersion and per
manence o f African science in an
cient times, but equal stature is evi
dent in the areas o f international
relations and trade. Here is a sig
nificant instance In a letter to the
Egyptian King, Miqmad o f Ugart
(Iraq-Asia, request, “My Lord would
you send two Nubian pages and a
place physician, w e have no physi
cians here. “ In 2000 BC was
Boghazkoy, 50 miles east o f A n
kara (Turkey), where archives un
covered have revealed intense dip
lomatic activity between Egypt and
the great pow ers o f the Near East
A ssy re a , B a b y lo n , S y ria and
Mesopotamia, a comical exchange
o f letters occurs when Pharoh
Ramesess II tries to diplomatically
explain to a Hittite ruler that he
cannot furnish a drug which will
enable a 60 year old woman to con
ceive.
There is much errata that could
be included here but space does not
permit, for instance, there were
C oroner’s offices which certified
accidents and performed autopsies
There were veterinarians and phar
macists who made up and dispensed
drugs. Special medical personnel
was assigned to ships and military
expeditions.
Documentation Set, B: Ex
cerpts from the Classic ‘Time-
Life Books, Inc, publication, “An
cient Egypt” (p p .147,148)
There were doctors in Egypt who
practiced real medicine even by
modern detinition-the first in the
w orld’s history. A good part o f the
proof comes from the Edwin surgi
cal Papyrus, which is named for the
American Egyptologist who ac
quired it. The document is a m ile
stone in the history o f medicine. It
C ontim
ed
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