Eage8...The Portland Observer.. January 22, 1992
Two Jail Facilities to
Receive National
A ccreditation
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During the week beginning Mon­
day, January 20, 1992, the American
Correctional Association (ACA) will
be conducting its annual winter confer­
ence in Portland at the Oregon Conven­
tion Center. On Monday, January 20,
1992, between 12 noon and 1:30 p.m.,
Multnomah County Sheriff Bob Skip­
per will receive Accreditation Awards
for two jail facilities that were recently
distinguished by the commission on
jail accreditation for the ACA during
their inspection and accreditation proc­
ess in 1991. The award luncheon will
be held at the Lloyd Center Red Lion in
the Multnomah and Holladay rooms.
The Multnomah County Inverness
Jail, the newest of the five correctional
facilities in Multnomah County, re­
ceived a near perfect score after the
visiting professionals had rated the jails
compliance. The Multnomah County
Restitution Center, 1115 S.W. 11th,
Portland, also was accredited by the
comm i ttee and had a near perfee t score.
Sheriff Skipper remarked, “ The
Inverness Jail is a state of the art
facility that is a model of institu­
tions of the future. The Restitution
Center’s award shows the diversity and
professionalism of the Corrections staff
at the Sheriff’s office. The accredita­
tion of this older hotel demonstrates
that its the Corrections personnel who
make the difference and not the struc­
ture.” The awarding of accreditation is
the culmination of a lengthy process of
compliance with standards set up by
the American Correctional Association.
The Multnomah County Detention
Center (downtown Justice Center) was
accredited by the ACA in 1990. Other
facilities throughout the United States
will also receive accreditation certifi­
cates at the luncheon.
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NORTHEAST PORTLAND
Maranatha Church
4222 N.E. 12th
(Enter on Skidmore)
Sat. 9:30 a m.
Temple Baptist Church
1319 N.E. 7th
Fireside Room
Tues.
12:15 p.m.
Tillamook Park Bldg.
2108 N.E. 41st Ave.
Mon.
7.00 p.m.
Tues.
7:00 p.m.
Wed. 9:30 a.m. & 5:00 p.m.
Thurs.
7:00 p.m.
Fri. 9:30 a m.
Nationwide Insurance
919 N.E. 19th Ave
Wed. 11:30 a m.
Hill & Flowers Public Relations,
Inc., a Chicago-based agency special­
izing in communications programs tar­
geting the African-American consumer
market, has been launched by James H.
Hill and D. Michelle Flowers, former
president/CF.O and senior vice presi­
dent, respectively, of Burrell Public
Relations. The new agency’s capabili­
ties include the development and im­
plementation of programs in corporate
communications, marketing public re­
lations, community and media rela­
tions, and special events. In addition.
Hill & Flowers PR will provide crisis
communications and public affairs
counseling as well as media training.
“ As the demographics of our coun­
try continue to change, corporations
are realizing the importance of estab­
lishing effective communications ve­
hicles targeting internal and external
minority audiences,” said Hill. “ Hill
& Flowers PR can play an important
role in shaping communications that
will have an impact on the bottom line
as the African-American consumer
market continues to increase its pur­
chasing strength and presence in our
« O« i
Oregon Commission On Black Affairs
Leadership Breakfast
NORTH PORTLAND
Rivergate Community Church
4737 N. Lombart St.
Tues.
7:00 p.m.
Hill and Flowers Announce Formation of Public Relations
Agency Targeting African-American Consumers
University of Portland
5000 N. Willamette Blvd.
Columbia Hall
(Enter From Portsmoth)
Wed.
5:00 p.m.
Reverend Henry Williamson
Executive Director, Operation PUSH
Allen Temple CME Church
4336 NE 8th Ave.
Portland, Oregon 97211
R.S. V.P. to Commission Office in Salem At: 378-2969
C ,99? Wmnhi Walchere international. Inc , owner ol the registered trademark. All rights reserved
Portland Teachers
Endorse Blum enauer
fo r Mayor
Flu Season Came Early In Much Of
North America, And A Second Surge
May Be On The way.
“ People who caught influenza
earlier in the season could get it again,
especially if a different strain hits,”
said Dr. W. Paul Glezen of the Influ­
enza Research Center at Baylor Col­
lege of Medicine in Houston. “ But
people who have been vaccinated are
likely to be protected. The two influ­
enza A viruses circulating are similar
to those include din the current vac­
cine.”
Flu season generally peaks in late
January or early February', but an un­
usually early round peaked in Novem­
ber.
Those most at risk for potentially
fatal flu complications are the elderly
and people with heart disease, lung
disease, asthma, chronic bronchitis,
diabetes, chronic kidney disease, chronic
anemia, sickle cell anemia and im­
mune-system disorders.
“ It is still not too late for people in
the high-risk groups to get flu shots,”
Glezen said. “ Such patients can be
protected by taking the prescription
drug amantadine during the 14 days it
takes for the vaccine to provide full
protection.” Most of the influenza this
season has been type A, and the symp­
The Portland Association of Teach­
ers-- Teachers Voice in Politics announce
our endorsement of Earl Blumenauer
for Mayor of Portland. “ The mayor of
Portland will have a profound effect on
our local schools in these times of budget
cut backs. The Portland schools have
close ties to the City of Portland,”
explained Ann Nice, Chair of PAT/
TVIP. “ Earl has the experience, the
vision and, most importantly, has dem­
onstrated the leadership necessary to
pull everyone together.”
“ There is no one running for mayor
who has been more committed to edu­
cation and to children over the past
twenty years than Earl Blumenauer,”
added Nice. “ Our experience with Katz
has been that if she has an agenda she
won’t listen toothers. We need a mayor
who will listen and work with us. Earl
is a very thoughtful person who listens
and engages people in the process,”
added Nice. The Portland Ass. of Teach­
ers represent 4600 employees in the
Portland District.
toms and duration of an influenza A
attack can be minimized by amanta­
dine.
Influenza usually strikes suddenly
and brings fever, generalized muscle
pain, weakness and a dry, hacking cough.
Flu suffers should get plenty of rest and
drink lots of liquids, Glezen said.
Adults may take aspirin or an aspi­
rin substitute to reduce fever and pain,
but people younger than 21 should use
only aspirin-free products.
Aspirin has been associated with
Reye’s syndrome, a flu and chicken
pox complication that can cause vomit­
ing, convulsions, brain damage and even
death in children, said Glezen, an epi­
demiologist and pediatrician.
As bad as this current season has
been, it pales by comparison with the
1918 worldwide flu epidemic that af­
flicted 500 million people and killed 20
million. More than half a million died
in the U.S. The 1918 epidemic killed
more people in less time than any other
disease in modem history. It ranks with
the Black Death of the 14th Century as
one of the few events in recorded his­
tory to reduce the earth’s population by
as much as 1 percent.
Toledo, Ohio, the city where he began
his public relations career in 1970 with
Owens-Coming Fiberglas. There he was
responsible for sales promotion, adver­
tising and public relations for several of
the company’s marketing divisions.
After Golin/Harris Communications,
Flowers joined Burrell Public Relations
in 1986 as vice president. In 1990 she
was named senior vice president-direc­
tor of new business development, with
responsibility for the agency’s admini­
stration and account management teams
as well as its new business develop­
ment. In 1978, she joined the Chicago
Urban League and held several commu­
nications positions with the League, in­
cluding director of public relations. A
native of Greensboro, N.C., she began
her public relations career at Integon
Insurance Company, Winston-Salem,
NC, where she was an internal commu­
nications specialist and later a field
communications specialist
Hill & Flowers Public Relations
Inc. is located at 542 South Dearborn
Street, Suite 710, Chicago, Illinois 60605.
The phonenumberis 312-986-1250, and
the fax is 312-986-1256.
BOSTON’S MINI MARKET
NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT!
PLEASE SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY STORE
IT ’S A MUST.
PLEASE REFRAIN FROM DRINKING
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AND ON THE OLD FRED
MEYER PARKING LOT.
IT CAUSES MANY
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COME BY FOR ALL
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WE WORK WITH OLCC.
LOCATED AT 726 N.E. KILLINGSWORTH
282-6776
Thursday, February 6, 1992
7:30 a.m.
Y ou’v e G ot It In You To Get It O ff You."
society.” The two public relations vet­
erans have worked together since 1984,
when Hill was at Sara Lee Corporation
and Flowers at Golin/Harris Communi­
cations, where she managed several
programs for Sara Lee. Their work
through the years has earned them
numerous public relations awards, in­
cluding two Silver Anvils from the Public
Relations Society of America, Silver
and Gold Trumpets from the Publicity
Club of Chicago, the CEBA Award
(Communications Excellence to Black
Audiences) and International Associa­
tion of Business Communicators (IABC)
awards.
Hill, a 21-year public relations
professional, joined Burrell Public Re­
lations as president/CEO in 1986 and
was later named a member of the Bur­
rell Communications Group Board of
Directors. Prior to that, he was director
of public relations and communications
for Chicago-based Sara Lee. He also
served as a marketing public relations
manager for S.C. Johnson & Son (Johnson
Wax), Racine, Wisconsin. Previously,
Hill was a producer-writer, and director
of public information for WGTE-TV,
For_ Best Results
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