This page contains a single entry from the blog posted on August 10, 2005 3:50 AM.
The previous post in this blog was Go east, young man.
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And kudos to the mayor for at least holding a press conference to talk about the gangster shoot-'em-ups and acknowledge that we have a problem. His predecessor never would have done that.
Comments (4)
"Under the old rule, city regulators could respond to complaints about loud noise or violence inside or outside a business. Now they can only respond to problems that take place on the premises -- not, for example, on the street outside."
Why on earth would the bar owners object to police presence in the vicinity of their establishments to get the drunks off the streets after they've been 86ed??? Give the legislators in the hip pocket of the Restaurant Assoc. your views!!
geno, the issue was more about City regulators, not police presence, as the quote you use suggests. Under the TPM ordinance, the City could take specific restrictive actions (limiting "time, place, and manner" hence the name of the law) against alcohol-serving establishments based upon repeated problems occuring in their vicinity.
I say that not because I think gutting the City regulation is right (it's not), but just to make sure we understand what the issue is.
Why on earth would the bar owners object to police presence in the vicinity of their establishments to get the drunks off the streets after they've been 86ed???
I think one reasonable objection would be from bar owners located in a cluster of bars--once people get out onto the street and start acting like louts, how can you say which bar in the area should be responsible for overserving them? On some blocks of downtown there are a large number of bars, and so if someone makes a noise complaint against patrons outside bar A, who can say whether or not it was bars B-E that got them drunk? And there are pretty stiff penalties for bar owners in this scenario, so I can see that they'd be worried about this.
That being said, it's pretty clear that this is a blatant example of the alcohol lobby buying yet another bill from the legislature.
Charamba, Douro 2008
Horse Heaven Hills, Cabernet 2010
Lorelle, Horse Heaven Hills Pinot Grigio 2011
Avignonesi, Montepulciano 2004
Lorelle, Willamette Valley Pinot Noir 2011
Villa Antinori, Toscana 2007
Mercedes Eguren, Cabernet Sauvignon 2009
Lorelle, Columbia Valley Cabernet 2011
Purple Moon, Merlot 2011
Purple Moon, Chardonnnay 2011
Abacela, Vintner's Blend No. 12
Opula Red Blend 2010
Liberte, Pinot Noir 2010
Chateau Ste. Michelle, Indian Wells Red Blend 2010
Woodbridge, Chardonnay 2011
King Estate, Pinot Noir 2011
Famille Perrin, Cotes du Rhone Villages 2010
Columbia Crest, Les Chevaux Red 2010
14 Hands, Hot to Trot White Blend
Familia Bianchi, Malbec 2009
Terrapin Cellars, Pinot Gris 2011
Columbia Crest, Walter Clore Private Reserve 2009
Campo Viejo, Rioja, Termpranillo 2010
Ravenswood, Cabernet Sauvignon 2009
Quinta das Amoras, Vinho Tinto 2010
Waterbrook, Reserve Merlot 2009
Lorelle, Horse Heaven Hills, Pinot Grigio 2011
Tarantas, Rose
Chateau Lajarre, Bordeaux 2009
La Vielle Ferme, Rose 2011
Benvolio, Pinot Grigio 2011
Nobilo Icon, Pinot Noir 2009
Lello, Douro Tinto 2009
Quinson Fils, Cotes de Provence Rose 2011
Anindor, Pinot Gris 2010
Buenas Ondas, Syrah Rose 2010
Les Fiefs d'Anglars, Malbec 2009
14 Hands, Pinot Gris 2011
Conundrum 2012
Condes de Albarei, Albariño 2011
Columbia Crest, Walter Clore Private Reserve 2007
Penelope Sanchez, Garnacha Syrah 2010
Canoe Ridge, Merlot 2007
Atalaya do Mar, Godello 2010
Vega Montan, Mencia
Benvolio, Pinot Grigio
Nobilo Icon, Pinot Noir, Marlborough 2009
Portuga, Rose 2011
Revelation, Chardonnay, Pays d'Oc 2010
Beaulieu, Cabernet, Rutherford 2005
Monte Alto, Tinto Reserva 2005
Chateau Ste. Michelle, Cabernet, Indian Wells 2009
Espiral, Vinho Rose
Vin-Koru, Pinot Gris 2011
14 Hands, Hot to Trot Red 2009
Rodney Strong, Cabernet, Sonoma 2009
Abacela, Vintner's Blend #11
Portuga, White 2010
La Bourgeoisie, Red 2009
Januik, Red 2009
Three Rivers, River's Red 2008
Kirkland, Alexander Valley Merlot 2008
Muga, Rioja Rose 2010
Quinta das Amoras, Vinho Tinto 2009
Mauro Molino, Barbera d'Alba 2009
Garda Chiaretto Rose
Columbia Crest, Two Vines Vineyard 10 White
Chateau Ste. Michelle, Pinot Gris, Columbia Valley 2009
L'Hortus, Rose de Saignee 2010
Maculan, Pino & Toi 2008
McKinley Springs, Bombing Range Red 2008
Trader Joe's Pinot Gris 2009
Montes Alpha, Cabernet 2007
Gran Sasso, Sangiovese, Terre di Chieti 2009
Garda, Classico Chiaretto Rose
Beaulieu, Cabernet, Rutherford 1999
Picos del Montgo, Tempranillo 2008
Chateau de Montmirail, Vacqueyras 2008
La Granja 360, Syrah 2009
Montgras, Carmenere Reserva 2009
Lange, Pinot Gris 2009
Columbia Crest, Horse Heaven Hills Cabernet 2008
Kirkland, Pinot Grigio 2010
Trader Joe's Coastal Syrah 2009
Columbia Crest, Horse Heaven Hills Merlot 2008
Trader Joe's Coastal Chardonnay 2009
Vieux Papes Red
Domaine de l'Aujardiere, Chardonnay 2009
Santa Rita, Cabernet, Medalla Real 2007
Penfold's, Koonunga Hill Shiraz Cabernet 2008
Guild, Red, Lot #02 2008
Dievole, Dievolino Sangiovese 2008
Laforet, Burgogne Chardonnay 2009
Columbia Winery, Merlot 2007
Bonterra, Cabernet 2008
Elk Cove, Pinot Gris 2009
Maquis Lien 2006
Scott Paul, Pinot Noir, Le Paulee 2007
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Hope Larson - A Wrinkle in Time, the Graphic Novel
Rudyard Kipling - Kim
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Neil Young - Waging Heavy Peace
Mark Bego - Aretha Franklin, the Queen of Soul (2012 ed.)
Jenny Lawson - Let's Pretend This Never Happened
J.D. Salinger - Franny and Zooey
Charles Dickens - A Christmas Carol
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Deborah Eisenberg - Transactions in a Foreign Currency
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Jack London - The House of Pride, and Other Tales of Hawaii
Jack Walker - The Extraordinary Rendition of Vincent Dellamaria
Colum McCann - Let the Great World Spin
Niccolò Machiavelli - The Prince
Harper Lee - To Kill a Mockingbird
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Sharon Creech - Walk Two Moons
Keith Richards - Life
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Justin Halpern - S#*t My Dad Says
Mark Herrmann - The Curmudgeon's Guide to Practicing Law
Barry Glassner - The Gospel of Food
Phil Stanford - The Peyton-Allan Files
Jesse Katz - The Opposite Field
Evelyn Waugh - Brideshead Revisited
J.K. Rowling - Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone
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Donald Miller - A Million Miles in a Thousand Years
Mitch Albom - Have a Little Faith
C.S. Lewis - The Magician's Nephew
F. Scott Fitzgerald - The Great Gatsby
William Shakespeare - A Midsummer Night's Dream
Ivan Doig - Bucking the Sun
Penda Diakité - I Lost My Tooth in Africa
Grace Lin - The Year of the Rat
Oscar Hijuelos - Mr. Ives' Christmas
Madeline L'Engle - A Wrinkle in Time
Steven Hart - The Last Three Miles
David Sedaris - Me Talk Pretty One Day
Karen Armstrong - The Spiral Staircase
Charles Larson - The Portland Murders
Adrian Wojnarowski - The Miracle of St. Anthony
William H. Colby - Long Goodbye
Steven D. Stark - Meet the Beatles
Phil Stanford - Portland Confidential
Rick Moody - Garden State
Jonathan Schwartz - All in Good Time
David Sedaris - Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim
Anthony Holden - Big Deal
Robert J. Spitzer - The Spirit of Leadership
James McManus - Positively Fifth Street
Jeff Noon - Vurt
Road Work
Miles run year to date: 29
At this date last year: 66
Total run in 2012: 129
In 2011: 113
In 2010: 125
In 2009: 67
In 2008: 28
In 2007: 113
In 2006: 100
In 2005: 149
In 2004: 204
In 2003: 269
Comments (4)
"Under the old rule, city regulators could respond to complaints about loud noise or violence inside or outside a business. Now they can only respond to problems that take place on the premises -- not, for example, on the street outside."
Why on earth would the bar owners object to police presence in the vicinity of their establishments to get the drunks off the streets after they've been 86ed??? Give the legislators in the hip pocket of the Restaurant Assoc. your views!!
Posted by geno | August 10, 2005 10:50 AM
geno, the issue was more about City regulators, not police presence, as the quote you use suggests. Under the TPM ordinance, the City could take specific restrictive actions (limiting "time, place, and manner" hence the name of the law) against alcohol-serving establishments based upon repeated problems occuring in their vicinity.
I say that not because I think gutting the City regulation is right (it's not), but just to make sure we understand what the issue is.
Posted by The One True b!X | August 10, 2005 11:20 AM
off topic, but congrats are in order. Jack gets mad props in the local fishwrap.
http://www.wweek.com/story.php?story=6615
can i reserve my 'You Don't Know BoJack' and 'Blog This' t-shirts now?
Posted by Doug | August 10, 2005 11:55 AM
Why on earth would the bar owners object to police presence in the vicinity of their establishments to get the drunks off the streets after they've been 86ed???
I think one reasonable objection would be from bar owners located in a cluster of bars--once people get out onto the street and start acting like louts, how can you say which bar in the area should be responsible for overserving them? On some blocks of downtown there are a large number of bars, and so if someone makes a noise complaint against patrons outside bar A, who can say whether or not it was bars B-E that got them drunk? And there are pretty stiff penalties for bar owners in this scenario, so I can see that they'd be worried about this.
That being said, it's pretty clear that this is a blatant example of the alcohol lobby buying yet another bill from the legislature.
Posted by Dave J. | August 10, 2005 1:10 PM