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-14- <br /> Mr. Childs had posed three different ways in which the restaurant portion <br /> could be provided, and he said a talk with Mr. Nelson that day had <br /> convinced him there would be some real advantages to construct the <br /> kitchen while the bar is torn up. He also said the Liquor Manager had <br /> indicated he was confident he could find somebody to run the restaurant <br /> even though the Mannings had said they were no longer interested. <br /> Councilmember Enrooth said just getting someone to run the restaurant <br /> would probably be no problem, but getting someone who is really good <br /> might be. <br /> The Manager told Councilmember Makowske it would be very difficult to <br /> predict what effect the sale of wine in grocery stores would have on the <br /> new liquor store if it ever came about. But, Mr. Nelson foresees a <br /> greater impact if strong beer is permitted to be sold in grocery stores <br /> or places where 3. 2 beer is now allowed. The Mayor agreed, saying the <br /> City would lose all control over those sales with the new legislation. <br /> Mr. Childs suggested another way to look at the issue would be to compare <br /> the cost of the new liquor space at $6.00 per square foot for the next <br /> ten years with what the City would have to pay for the same amount of <br /> space at Apache for the same period. He indicated the City would <br /> naturally close the Apache operation first if these outside sales became <br /> • realities. Councilmember Enrooth commented that he perceived the new <br /> building had an intrinsic value to the City in any case. <br /> Council Action <br /> Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Sundland to accept the low bid of $288, 500 <br /> and to award the contract for the construction of the new off-sale liquor <br /> store to Fulco Construction, on terms acceptable to the City. <br /> Motion carried unanimously. <br /> Mr. Childs reported the City had saved over $1,000 by splitting out the <br /> costs of the bar furniture and rebidding them, even though Monarch <br /> Company had been the only one to submit a bid. <br /> Motion by Makowske, seconded by Enrooth to accept the low bid of $17 , 866 <br /> and award the contract for the bar furniture for the Stonehouse <br /> remodeling project to PYA/Monarch, Inc. <br /> Motion carried unanimously. <br /> UNFINISHED BUSINESS <br /> Council Drops Restriction Against More Than Four Vehicles Parked on <br /> Residential Lot From Proposed Ordinance 1987-002 <br /> • The second reading of the proposed ordinance changes resulted in the <br /> above following an indepth discussion with three residents who opposed <br /> one or more of the changes in Section 4. <br />