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Crackdown on
Problem Bars
check cashing
for one low fee
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c o n t i n u e d f r o m page 3
• Every fifth check is free-
• Fee-free money orders3
when you cash your check
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• Your payroll, government and/or income
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'A check-cashing fee of 1.5% of the face value of the check applies (there is a minimum fee of $5.00 and a maximum fee of $25.00)
Maximum check amount $5.000. Maximum fee does not apply to income tax refund checks
Only available when you cash your payroll or government checks See a KeyBank branch office representative for more details.
Fee-free money oiders available to KeyBank Plus members only. Limit of 5 fee-free money orders per check cashed Additional money
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•Other forms of photo ID accepted. Check with your KeyBank Plus branch.
tsi
lender
February 23. 2011
Portland Observer Black History Month
Key.com is a federally registered service mark of KeyCorp. ©2011 KeyCorp. KeyBank is M em ber FDIC.
sored HB 3201 in 2009. The bill
proposed similar restrictions and
passed the House, but died in the
Senate. A sticking point with
that bill, Kotek said, was that it
didn't define the benchmarks for
a problem bar clearly enough.
“This bill does a much better
job of putting clarity on what
defines a problem bar,’’ she said.
“Currently, it’s not very clear
and can keep the OLCC from
stepping in because of the long
process involved.
“We think this kind of clarity is
also going to help those busi­
nesses better understand their
situation with law enforcement
and the OLCC.”
Kotek said the bill is most
likely to be introduced on the
House floor next month.
Officials said bars that attract
police attention and appear most
likely to fall within its bench-
marks are those involved in the
adult entertainment industry.
Portland Police, for example,
have petitioned the OLCC to
revoke the license of Cabaret, a
strip club located on the corner
of Fifth and West Burnside, be­
cause of its history of 36 inci­
dents of violence or criminal
activity in 26 months. The OLCC
granted the petition in 2009, but
Cabaret won a stay and remains
open.
The proposed bill is part of a
larger civic effort to combat the
problems that come from alco­
hol sales at convenience stores
as well as bars and restaurants.
The OLCC recently approved a
petition to study establish of an
“Alcohol Impact Area” in down­
town Portland that would re­
strict bulk sales of alcoholic bev­
erages as well as the sale of
beverages with alcohol content
above certain levels for both beer
and wine.
ADL2787
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Black H istory M onth events at
REED COLLEGE
www . reed . edu / bhm / index . html
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Events are free and open to the public.
Reed Celebrates Black History Month 2011
Annette Gordon-Reed
LECTURE: FEBRUARY 19, 7 :3 0 P.M.
KAUL AUDITORIUM
Annette Gordon-Reed, professor of law and history
and Carol K. Pforzheimer Professor at the Radcliffe
Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University,
Is the recipient of a 2010 MacArthur Fellowship, the
2009 Pulitzer Prize for history, and a National Book
Award. Gordon-Reed Is recognized for dramatically
changing the course of Jeffersonian scholarship.
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LECTURE: FEBRUARY 2 6 , 8 P.M., KAUL AUDITORIUM
Manning Marable is the M. Moran Weston and Black Alumni Council
Professor of African-American Studies and professor of history and public
affairs at Columbia University. He was founding director of African American
Studies at Columbia from 1993 to 2003. Since 2002, he has directed
Columbia’s Center for Contemporary Black History.
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