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As another example, the table above notes that country clubs are conditional uses in <br />several residential zoning districts. Country clubs typically have a bar and serve liquor <br />with meals. If a country club is a desired use, it will be necessary to consider if a liquor <br />license should be reserved for a country club. <br />RECOMMENDATIONS <br />Staff recommendations are listed for issues derived from past liquor licensing discussions <br />and the research conducted for this report. Others require additional policy discussion <br />and direction. The Zoning Ordinance and the Liquor Licensing ordinance are the tools <br />for addressing these issues. <br />1. Reserve some licenses for Town Center and I- 35E/Main St. <br />Staff recommends reserving two on -sale licenses for the Town Center and one for the <br />I -35E interchange. Chapter 700 (the City's liquor license ordinance) could be <br />amended to reserve the licenses and describe the geographic area for which the <br />licenses are reserved. This is an instance where the City can go beyond the state <br />statute, which doesn't address reserving licenses for specified uses or areas. <br />The only problem is that the Village site is zoned Limited Business. This zone does <br />not allow on -sale or off -sale. The entire Town Center site should be rezoned to <br />Planned Development Overlay to allow for the flexibility needed there. Liquor sales <br />could be included specifically in this overlay when the rezoning is approved. <br />2. Reserve licenses for specified uses. <br />We recommend that the reserved licenses be restricted not only to certain locations <br />but also to specific uses. We recommend the licenses be reserved for restaurants and <br />lodging facilities with restaurants. <br />3. Establish minimum requirements for the reserved licenses to ensure desirable <br />development. <br />In addition, we recommend establishing minimum requirements for the restaurants for <br />which licenses are reserved. Options include size (square footage, number of <br />customers that can be served simultaneously, number of tables), and percentage of <br />sales from food versus liquor. The purpose for such a requirement is to ensure the <br />reserved license is issued to a restaurant that serves liquor rather than a bar that serves <br />Liquor Licenses and Land Use Issues May 3, 1999 page 4 <br />