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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2012 04-17 CCPCity of Gem Lake, MN City Council Meeting April 17, 2012 Call To Order of City Council Meeting — By Mayor Uzpen at 7:_P.M. Call of Roll Uzpen Artig-Swomley Lindner Rasmussen Bosak Others in Attendance: Sign-up Sheet Approval of City Council Minutes and Agenda • City Council Agenda for this meeting (Accept Agenda) • Minutes of the City Council Meeting for March. • Minutes from the Planning Commission Meeting for March Accept approved minutes Committee Reports • Planning Commission Report Old Business • News Letter Ideas Public Hearing Four Seasons Auto o Discuss past history and current violation to the Conditional Use Permit ■ Recommended Actions • Change CUP • Revoke CUP • Resolution 2012 — 04 Four Seasons Automotive New Business • Resolution 2012 — 03 Scholarship Award to Rachel J. Andert • Resolution 2012 — 05 Fee for Chickens and other Fowl. • Claims for April • Monthly Financial Reports • Mayor's discussion with City Attorney o To investigate monthly or yearly fees to Senior Citizen Developments o Status of updating the cities watershed ordinance. o Status of Garden Overlay Permits for Bryan Hansen o Cable Resolution • Presentations from the public, five minutes maximum presentation • Open Items for the Council Members to bring up. Future Council Meetings • Next Workshop Meeting, May 7th at 7:00 P.M. • Next City Council Meeting, May 15th at 7:00 P.M. Adjournment 0 The meeting adjourned at _ CITY OF GEM LAKE, MN _ { 4200 Otter Lake Road — --- Gem Lake, MN 55110-3227 Telephone 651-747-2790 E-mail CitynSemlakeMN.orp, Minutes of Gem Lake City Council Meeting 20 March 2012 The regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Gem Lake was called to order by Councilmember Artig-Swomley on Tuesday, March 20, 2012 at 7:00 pm in the Gem Lake City Hall meeting room. The following members were present: Mayor Robert Uzpen, Councilmembers James Lindner, Gretchen Artig-Swomley, Richard Bosak and Thomas Rasmussen. Members of the public attending per the sign in sheet sent around the room. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND MEETING MINUTES City Council Agenda: Mayor Uzpen called for additions, deletions and corrections to the agenda. Upon motion by Councilmember Artig-Swomley, and seconded by Councilmember Bosak, the agenda was approved for March 20, 2012. Ayes — 5, Nays — 0. City Council February Meeting Minutes: The February 2012 minutes were presented and corrections were needed. Upon motion by Councilmember Rasmussen, and seconded by Councilmember Lindner, the minutes of January 2012 were accepted with corrections being made. Ayes —4, Nays — 0, Absence - 1. Planning Commission February Meeting Minutes: The Planning Commission February minutes were presented and no corrections were needed. Upon motion by Councilmember Artig-Swomley, and seconded by Councilmember Rasmussen, the February Planning Commission minutes were accepted. Ayes — 5, Nays — 0. Planning Commission Chair Report: Chairperson Faith Kuny was absent from the meeting. OLD BUSINESS Newsletter: Councilmember Artig-Swomley stated she is still trying to get information from Waste Management regarding recycling in the City of Gem Lake. Information in the March 17, 2012 DUI report stated that 50% of the cars pulled over did not pass the sobriety test. Councilmember Artig-Swomley is looking for recommendation to write a profile on residents for the newsletter. The council gave some suggestions to her. The Minneapolis Star Tribune wrote an article a few weeks ago on the coyote situation in the Gem Lake City Council Meeting Page 2 of 5 Twin Cities area. A follow-up article in the Newsletter might be appropriate. A suggestion was made to write a story on Freddie's Bar. The bar was in business for years and all the lawyers in the surrounding areas use to go there. Other suggestions area story on the P19B Brick schoolhouse. In addition, the VLAWMO rain gardens. PUBLIC HEARING None NEW BUSINESS Amendment to VLAWMO JPA: Mayor Uzpen forwarded the email from Stephanie at VLAWMO to the council regarding changing the wording in Section 9. Upon motion by Councilmember Lindner and seconded by Councilmember Artig-Swomley, Amendment to VLAWMO JPA passes. Ayes — 5, Nays — 0. Resolution 2012-02 Resolution Reestablishment of Precinct Boundaries: Mayor Uzpen explained there are no boundary changes; but we need to reestablish Precinct Boundaries. Upon motion by Councilmember Lindner, and seconded by Councilmember Bosak, Resolution 2012 — 02 passes. Ayes — 5, Nays — 0. Claims for March: The claims for March were discussed and authorized to pay. Upon motion by Councilmember Lindner and seconded by Councilmember Artig-Swomley, motion passes. Ayes — 5, Nays — 0. 2012 — 2013 LMCIT Insurance Package Renewal: Mayor Uzpen discussed that Jessie Hart, Treasurer for Gem Lake wants the council to approve that Gem Lake is not waving the monitory liabilities under Gem Lake's coverage. Upon motion by Councilmember Bosak and seconded by Councilmember Rasmussen, LMCIT Insurance Package Renewal passes. Ayes — 5, Nays — 0. Monthly Financial Reports: The City Council received and reviewed the report. Mayor Uzpen mentioned that the investments at Wells Fargo are at 4%. Discuss Development Presentations of Past Week: Mayor Uzpen discussed the two informal workshops. The presentation of the ice rink was discussed first and it was mentioned the developer is using the Gateway Ordinance. They are going to set up a meeting with The Daniels Road Association to discuss the project. They welcome ideas from the homeowners. When they get to a point where they want to do a development plan, they will notify the city. They are going to obtain maps of the wetlands to plan the project. At this time, they are aware of the two wetlands plan districts. Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakemn.org Gem Lake City Council Meeting Page 3 of 5 The second discussion was on the Senior Living facility from New Perspectives. Councilmembers Lindner and Bosak stated they have seen two of the facilities and they feel they look very nice. Mayor Uzpen feels they deserve an answer to the question, "does the City of Gem Lake want Senior Housing." This will be on the agenda for the April 2, 2012 Workshop. Councilmember. Rasmussen asked Tom Hansen what development he is leaning towards and Mr. Hansen feels that both projects are good and would benefit Gem Lake. He would like to sit and listen to both developers and get a better feel for each project. Mayor Uzpen wants to talk to Attorney Trevor Oliver about the Memory Care part of the facility. The council was wondering about the four-story building. PRESENTATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC None OPEN ITEMS FROM THE CITY COUNCIL Councilmember Bosak asked what was the response regarding the temporary three- way stop sign last year at Goose Lake and Otter Lake Road. Bill Short from White Bear Township got the stop sign installed because of the road construction on 35E. Councilmember Lindner stated that the homeowners by the stop sign had some problems getting in and out of their driveways due to the stop -and -go traffic. May have further discussion on this issue when and if the LaBore Road extension goes through. Councilmember Lindner received the MS4 Report and will be working on this so he can turn it in by the deadline. FUTURE COUNCIL MEETINGS Workshop Meeting: April 2, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. City Council Meeting: April 17, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakemn.org Gem Lake City Council Meeting Page 4 of 5 ADJOURN The March 20, 2012 regular meeting of the City Council adjourned at 7:41 p.m. Upon motion by Councilmember Lindner, and seconded by Councilmember Artig-Swomley, the City Council meeting was adjourned. Ayes — 5, Nays — 0. APPROVED: ATTEST: ATTEST: Julie Newkirk Robert Uzpen Recording Secretary Mayor Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakemn.org Gem Lake City Council Meeting Page 5 of 5 SIGN UP SHEET: Tom Hansen Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakemn.org CITY OF GEM LAKE, MN 41 4200 Otter Lake Road Gem Lake, MN 55110-3227 Telephone 651-747-2790 E-mail Citv(a�semlakelVlN.or Gem Lake Planning Commission Meeting 6 March 2012 The regular meeting of the Planning Commission of Gem Lake was called to order by Chairperson Faith Kuny on Tuesday, March 6, 2012 at 7:02 p.m. at the Gem Lake City Hall conference room. The following members were present: Chairperson Faith Kuny, and Planning Commissioners Arthur Pratt, Dan Marier, and Beth Herzog. Commissioner Derrick Wippich was not in attendance. Planning Commission March Agenda: Chairperson Kuny asked for any changes, deletions, or added agenda items. None was given and upon motion by Commissioner Herzog and seconded by Commissioner Pratt; the March 6, 2012 agenda was approved. Ayes — 4, Nays — 0. February Planning Commission Minutes: The February Planning Commission minutes were reviewed and upon motion by Commissioner Pratt and seconded by Commissioner Herzog, the February minutes were approved. Ayes — 4, Nays — 0. OLD BUSINESS Sample Binder for Planning Commission: Chairperson Kuny had a sample of the Policy Manual, Rules of Open Law, Policy and Procedure sheet, Gateway Ordinance and Zoning Ordinance. It was decided to have one copy on desk for all Planning Commission meetings and then to have a copy at each residence to have for reference if any of them receive any calls at home. Also copies were requested for all members of the Planning Commission for the current Comp Plan. March Workshop Meeting: Mr. Tom Hansen will be present at the workshop on March 12, 2012 to have an informal discussion regarding their property. In addition. there will be another informal meeting with Mr. Jim McNulty at 1p.m. on Wednesday, March 14t". Another issue to bring up is the run-off that is draining into Willow Lake. It was discussed whether Gem Lake needs to have a green space law for developments. Gem Lake Planning Commission Minutes Page 2 of 3 There was discussion on bike/walking paths around the property. Because of younger families moving in the community, more kid -friendly paths. It was an issue that was discussed a few years ago with no follow-up. More discussion on what different developments are doing with sidewalks, biking/walking paths and the Association fees. PUBLIC HEARING None NEW BUSINESS None OPEN ITEMS None FUTURE MEETINGS Planning Commission Meeting: April 3, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. ADJOURN Upon motion by Commissioner Pratt and seconded by Commissioner Marier, the March 6, 2012 regular meeting of the Planning Commission was adjourned at 7:34 p.m. Ayes — 4, Nays — 0. APPROVED: ATTEST: ATTEST: Julie Newkirk Faith Kuny Recording Secretary Chairperson Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakemn.org Gem Lake Planning Commission Minutes Page 3 of 3 Sign In Sheet: Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakemn.org City of Gem Lake, MN Planning Commission Meeting April 3". 2012 Call To Order of Planning Commission Meeting — By Call of Roll Kuny Herzog Marier Pratt Others in Attendance: Sign-up Sheet Wippich at 7• P.M. Approval of Planning Commission Minutes and Agenda • Planning Commission Agenda for this meeting (Accept Agenda) • Planning Commission Minutes from March (Revise and/or Accept Minutes) Old Business • Informal meeting for development of Tom Hansen's property (March 12'') • Informal meeting for development of both Hansen properties with Jim McNulty (March 141h) Public Hearing • None New Business • None Future Meetings • Next Planning Commission meeting, May 1" , 2012 at 7:00 P.M. Adjournment • The meeting adjourned at City of Gem Lake, MN Resolution No. 2012 — 04 A RESOLUTION XXXXX THE CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TO FOUR SEASONS AUTOMOTIVE LOCATED AT 3622 SCHEUNEMAN RD, GEM LAKE, MN 55110. WHEREAS, The City of Gem Lake granted a Conditional Use Permit to Dennis Newcomb D/B/A Four Seasons Automotive Service, WHEREAS, The City of Gem Lake has determined that Dennis Newcomb D/B/A Four Seasons Automotive Service is in violation of the conditions of the Conditional Use Permit, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City of Gem Lake hereby XXXXXXX WHEREUPON, the above resolution was adopted at the April 17th, 2012 regular City Council Meeting for the City of Gem Lake, Ramsey County Minnesota, made by Council Member XXXXX and seconded by Council Member XXXXX. ATTEST I, William Short, the duly qualified City Clerk of the City of Gem Lake, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution is a true and accurate representation of action taken by the City Council of the City of Gem Lake on the date first written. William Short, City Clerk Date 1/18/2011 Four Seasons Conditional Use Permit: The probation period (90 days) has expired and up for review by the city council. Mayor Uzpen stated that during the months of November and December the cars were in compliance of the Conditional Use Permit. However, in January the cars were not parked where they should be and Mr. Newcomb stated that was due to the snow plowing of the car lot. At this time, the Four Seasons Auto Repair partner has left the business. Mayor Uzpen stated that Mr. Newcomb would have to reapply for a new Conditional Use Permit as the original permit was for two businesses on the property with two partners. Mr. Newcomb feels the original permit covers both businesses and he will do auto repairs on the cars he sells. Councilmember Rasmussen stated going forward; the council can revisit this issue. There are some hot tubs on the property left from the departing partner that need to be removed, and the property needs to be cleaned up. Mr. Newcomb will give a 30-day notice to the partner to remove the hot tubs from the property. Upon motion, Councilmember Rasmussen voted to remove the 90-day probation and reinstate the Conditional Use Permit, and it was seconded by Councilmember Lindner. Councilmember Lindner stated the city council would have to revisit this issue in the near future. Mr. Newcomb will work with T 10/19/2010 Mr. Wilson asked the council what the normal procedure was for any violation of the Conditional Use Permit. Councilmember Artig-Swomley explained that the council has never experienced a violation of a Conditional Use Permit. Mr. Newcomb explained to the council that it is hard keeping two cars on County Road E and two cars on Schedumann Road due to the car auctions delivering cars and test-driving of cars being left in front. He stated that when he asked for the permit his count was ten cars for sale and the council allowed a maximum of four cars in front, two on County Road E and two on Scheuneman Road. Mr. Newcomb knows that he was in violation and wants to modify the permit to allow six cars in front. Mayor Uzpen explained that it is a strip mall, not a car lot and they are limited spaces for each storefront. The City Council and Mr. Newcomb agreed to two cars on County Road E and two cars on Scheuneman Road. That was why the City Council agreed to the Conditional Use Permit. Councilmember Rasmussen discussed the violation with Mr. Newcomb and explained that there are 24 cars and the used car business would be done in the back with the few cars up front to draw people in. Councilmember Linder asked Mr. Newcomb what is the time frame is on the turnaround of a car. Mr. Newcomb said it is about a thirty to sixty day turnaround. Councilmember Bosak spoke to Mr. Newcomb about how he is going to change as he has violated the Conditional Use Permit numerous times. Mr. Newcomb stated he would not violate the permit anymore. 9/21/10 Four Seasons Conditional Use Permit: There have been violations of the Conditional Use permit on a weekly basis. The City Council will have a Public Hearing in October and will send out a letter stating that the Conditional Use permit will be revoked. City of Gem Lake, MN Resolution No. 2012 — 03 A RESOLUTION FUNDING THE GEM LAKE SCHOLARSHIP AND AWARDING THE SCHOLARSHIP TO WHEREAS, The City of Gem Lake created a secondary scholarship for the year 2012, WHEREAS, The City of Gem Lake awards, Rachel J Andert said scholarship in the amount of $500.00. BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Treasurer is authorized to send to White Bear Lake High School the amount of $500.00 for White Bear High School to pay such money to the educational facility chosen by the scholarship recipient. WHEREUPON, the above resolution was adopted at the April 17th, 2012 regular City Council Meeting for the City of Gem Lake, Ramsey County Minnesota, made by Council Member XXXXX and seconded by Council Member XXXXX. ATTEST I, William Short, the duly qualified City Clerk of the City of Gem Lake, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution is a true and accurate representation of action taken by the City Council of the City of Gem Lake on the date first written. William Short, City Clerk Date City of Gem Lake, MN Resolution No. 2012 — 05 A RESOLUTION CHARGING A YEARLY FEE FOR KEEPING CHICKENS OR OTHER FOWL IN THE CITY OF GEM LAKE. WHEREAS, The City of Gem Lake maintains a fee schedule for services provided, BE IT RESOLVED, that the fee for Chickens or other Fowl shall be $100.00 per permit. WHEREUPON, the above resolution was adopted at the April 17th regular City Council Meeting for the City of Gem Lake, Ramsey County Minnesota, made by Council Member xxxxx and seconded by Council Member xxxxx. ATTEST I, William Short, the duly qualified City Clerk of the City of Gem Lake, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution is a true and accurate representation of action taken by the City Council of the City of Gem Lake on the date first written. William Short, City Clerk Date CITY OF GENT LAKE, MN � 4200 Otter Lake Road 1 Gem Lake, MN 55110-3227 L _ Telephone 651-747-2790 City�&- RemlakeMti.or- CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT APPLICATION FORM INTRODUCTION A Conditional Use Permit may be granted or denied by the City Council after recommendation by the Planning Commission in accordance with Ordinance No. 43J y (Zoning), Section 17.5, Conditional and Interim Use Permits. i APPLICANT(S) IJi 1-50n PHONE (Home) 6 51- Va 6- 637 $ p ►-t (Business) L (Cell) (aS)-S $'7-6 Y3 7 ADDRESS /So/ Gao5e, zc e.-Pci em Jn,- /a., rniv 5 a I/O PROPERTY 1 OWNER tl �oh� 7%iav,n` l5o r� ADDRESS OF ZONING SITE 1501 Ga�sc. /Q,I�cic EXISTING USE OF SITE �Qsie�2✓e'a,� �or+t -e. DESCRIPTION OF CONDITIONAL USE BEING REQUESTED To A c,-- r e r•ff l o rP Ck C,L,lrYCrc/ w h N sqh.f, 1 -P� e a rc�n A-l�o,,C ti��i is a �a►�PIt o y-e,41",.c. _c11156 ? Fee: Conditional or Interim Use Permit (Other than a PUD) * $600 + $1000 escrow for review A44c,,`�,ecl CHECKLIST: covmeklL et,'� Site Plan Building locations (dwelling, garage, accessory building). Site improvements (parking areas, drives, sidewalks, fences, decks, lighting, etc.). Yard (front, side, rear setbacks). Wetlands (delineation of streams, water bodies, wetlands & 100 year storm elevation). Existing trees (6 inch in diameter or more), large shrubs & proposed landscaping. Location of site, with adjacent land use. Topography, grading, f Schedule (when applicant intends to construct) Additional information, if required. Permits or written comments from other agencies (DNR, RCWD, VLAWMO, Ramsey County, MNDot, US Army Corps of Engineers. Certificate of Survey, or full legal description Building plans (size, intended use of structures, exterior finishes, floor plans and elevations). REVIEW PROCESS: 1. Submit 15 copies of application and all supporting information to City Planner (minimum of 3 weeks prior to Planning Commission Meeting). P 2. Planning Commission (1st Tuesday of the month @ 7:00 p.m. at Heritage Hall). 3. City Council (3rd Tuesday of the month @ 7:00 p m. (Call Public Hearing) at Heritage Hall). p 4. City Council Public Hearing 3fd Tuesday of the month following 11 the Planning Commission meeting. I 5. City Council Q (Action subject to Public Hearing Schedule) r t STANDARDS: The City Council will approve a Conditional Use Permit only if the following facts are established: _1 There will be no detraction from the appearance of adjacent properties, or 2. 3. 4. _5 _6 7 _8 9 Town as a whole. There will not be aesthetic incompatibility. There will not be aural incompatibility (noise). There will not be damage to vegetation. Traffic patterns will not be negatively affected. There is no unnecessary loss of existing natural features. Will not cause soil erosion. Will not increase flood potential. The proposal is consistent with Comprehensive Plan and complies with I other Ordinances. 2 0 It is the policy of The City of Gem Lake that all identifiable costs associated with Conditional Use Permits within the City shall be the sole responsibility of the owner of said property. The costs shall include, but are not limited to the following: City planning review costs (reports, meetings, site review),- engineering review costs; legal costs (preparation of hearing notices, legal research, certification costs); publication costs (notice of hearing); reapportionment of assessments (engineers report); mailings and Ownership Reports (ownershiplencumbrance). Prior to the final approval by the City Council, all City expenses to date shall be paid by the owner. Subsequent expenses not paid at the time of final approval (due to billings by consultants, etc.) shall be due upon receipt of a billing from the City. AJoit, � Ikon Signature of Applicant(s) Y -1 (0- 1 -:2, Date To Be Completed Dy Office: Date Request Received _ By, (Staff Member) Conditional or Interim Use Permit (Otherthan a PUD) $600 Fee + $1000 escr Deposit Received ❑ Date Application Complete L -- 3 t-==- - -- - - - About Our Chicken Coops I HandcraftedCoops.com http://handeraftedcoops.com/chicken-coop-specs HandcraftedCoops.com Handcrafted Chicken Coops • Home • Blog 1,07 S 0 �L9 �� e✓ 5 o ttackyara sa ens tstoa • Our Coops • Video • About Us • Testimonials • Buy Now I Murray's Hen Hoops www.lienhoops.com 1-877-816-0709 All cornposite framing. Green Compatible. Durable. Portable. Cornfonable, Wind Resistant. Predator Safe. Urole No. 139 0 . Reader Service Card You are here: Home » Our Coops — — - Our Coops Are Now Available in 2 Sizes: Designed specifically for the backyard and urban farmer, our handcrafted chicken coops are an affordable and space -efficient home for your backyard chickens. Click on the images below to read more! 1 of 2 4/ 16/ 12 9:24 AM Chicken Laws for Ivfinnesota Cities https://spreadsheets.google.comispreadsheet/pub?W=en_U5 &h... Chicken Laws for Minnesota Cities: Sheetl aaessoro CITY CHICKENS ALLOWED INFO buildino -- - - "- Eagan NO Oakdale YES -with permit Itthf•NaakefalA nnveffi 4e is akSiteLf%7 ABEOE-4847• Mounds V,r NO hill moun av wmn •.k. p=L _ .. •n-.�•.,c -_ •:;-a"r rr. __ -=E-:�J�:. Recently banned every,�-�'- c:ca FS•4_t6:+•+�:''.i.: t�':w.i: possibility of farm animals Little Canada NO S_! ;--:cG= '-'_•C?_=?� int G;,;_-' in city limits ' __.._..._.-.-.. Apple Valley NO Cottage Grove YESbutvd 1 1!2 acres tAwwvseerlinoeodihors.corn'eodebooWindex-oho?hocllc id=50 ' ..ram --- ---- _ - _-�,.'---• West St Paul YES wpermit &feet restr. only 2 under 5 acres '- ,__ __' - "" ' ' '" • ' "' -''^ St Paul YES wipemut&feetrestr Montrose YES htto:rAwvw mootrox�rmoorttlesw•/!les/docs/_/otdnoOrdt_•t407_J.. 'Anoka - YES•uPiAfau htlo.rA;:::van_c:aawdhc_�2rxr1verticaUS:esa7H213LeAA_ k Ramsey YES wMh 3 acres Otsego YES: with:cenw hmi'lArmiteioltiew m:.0 kalr�_ _ lIS-esft e'^_"••'^� 108�<< _ _ Maplewood YE&ApprovedJu 11th 2011 .•��ns�c.•-<y'+,m.. -_ SL Michael NO -in Residential under4 acres Win. +.+we...,r+, yr .yam.., ....• • - -�_ _.-u_:`:_� •• _ : - - " v.�_ - Ham Lake _ NO. a* in R-A rural agriculture wen 5 acres • • '• _.•.......----"-=-=--- - -- - -- " • - --- Dayton YES -with CLIP in R-2 _ •r'� •:ors•_ _ey AM•, _h.>, sti- --_-_,�.�...-�.., "�: Andover YES with restrictions ' - ie.... Krr•r rr. ; ; o:' Champlin :N6 - - -,_., .;.,,�;.. .�_, °a:::. •_a�`:'- i;:- - --- - _ .._ - Domestic farm animals, including cattle, horses, sheep, goats :and chickens are only permitted in Agricultural (AG) and Farm Blaine NC Residential (FR) zoning districts Roseville YES Brooklyn Park NOFridley YES -just YES•lust passed .. .-_I . Plymouth NO -only in FRO future restricted devebpment ... 5=_ Brooklyn Park NO •%r.: .�.a,�_-_� --._._,__, �.-. Minnetonka Yes-1 per.l 0 acres •1 •;, J�l-�-• •'+' •e- �%f-t .�, Maple Grove NO- atleastI acre Shorewood MAYBE -no laws against? Vadnais Heights 1 acre required Thank you for your question in regards to backyard chickens. New Brighton ordinance currently does not address chickens 'There is a nuisance code which may address many concerns if someone had chickens and didn't lake rare of them but it is not specifically addressed at this time. If someone keeps chickens they would be required to ensure they dori t become a nuisance - because of odor or noise. Let are know if you have any other New Brighton No rules? questions - Lexington NO :Burnsville :YES Richfield _ Y_ESupiothreeintRddarflfalzoning •--:��. - '•r• -' , --=-=�-- Saint Paul Park YES - - - •r'�1-:=c:v'�.• ='`-` Newport YES _—�---- :�— -= - - ! Lis-�L :.c�ti �•+f o .2i.^. r;'+1Rs'' _ _ Mounds View NO ::J %1' :_ti"('• '�7�^= ' _ _ _ _ - _ 85 24 EXOTIC PE-rS/NON-DOMESTIC ANIMALS. No person shall harbor any exotic or non- domestic pets, nor build, maintain ' or use a structure for the keepfig of such animals within the city North Saint Paul NO limts• ... 'Bloomington YES -CC'•r..vrn�•. ,.....:.. ...: ? :.-,.•..;.'. .� _. Robbinsdale YES -with Permit _^ap4•'Y"<��rr.• • NO -Not closer than 500 it of any buildings :•tSM1�.!-1•.r�`L.;y;rf� �f,`_ ;4+/o-:cn:5^ SaintAnthony - -'---- property_ .. __--.___._..._�... '��:` ;•�':_..:•1✓:�r:-5:w";�.i_c=� _:a=:= - Falcon Heights J,Columbia Heights No lawagainst? - 1 of 1 4/ 16112 9:41 Ar'1 f e t -Official Website -Fees http://www.stpaul.gov/index.aspx?NID=1640&PREVIEW=YES You are here: Home > Government > Safety & Inspections > Animal Control & Information > Keeping of Animals Permit > Fees i Select Language ; 1 Powered by G-1 Translate Fees Description Amount New annual permit (exotic)" Renewal of annual permit $72.00 $27.00 Keeping of Animals (3 or fewer Chickens) $25.00 Keeping of Animals(3 or fewer Chickens renewal) $15.00 Keeping of Animals (More than 3 Chickens) $72.00 *If you are unsure about your animal being labeled as exotic or not, please call Animal Control at (651) 266-1100 Your fee is not refundable if the permit is denied or withdrawn. 1 of 1 4/12/12 10:27 AM January18, 2009 ADD A COMMENT Eight benefits of raising backyard chickens Even before the so-called free-range or organic eggs in the grocery store hit $4 a dozen, thousands of people around the country were discovering the benefits of raising their own backyard chickens. Besides the obvious benefit of a regular supply of eggs, here are eight benefits of starting your own backyard flock. 1) Eggs from well -tended backyard chickens are healthier. Factory farmed chickens live their lives without ever touching the soil or being allowed to hunt and peck for bugs. They are fed an unnatural and unvaried diet. These environmental conditions are designed to produce eggs quickly and cheaply in the factory farm. But the result is an egg that is less nutritious than eggs produced by chickens allowed to exercise, peck for bugs and engage in their natural chicken-y behavior. In contrast to factory farm eggs, eggs from backyard chickens have 25 percent more vitamin E, a third more vitamin A and 75 percent more beta carotene. They also have significantly more omega-3 fatty acids than factory farmed eggs. 2) Eggs from backyard chickens are tastier. Eggs purchased in the grocery store can be days — even weeks —old. As these eggs age, air seeps into the naturally porous eggshell, degrading not just the nutrition, but also the taste and affecting the consistency of the egg. Fresh eggs from backyard chickens have firmer whites and bright orange yolks. (That's the beta carotene). But the real difference is in the taste. Backyard chicken eggs have a more robust taste that is difficult to describe. Eggs from backyard chickens are more nutritious and tastier than store-bought eggs. 1 of 4 4/16r 12 9:34 ANJ5ght beneli.ts of raising backyard chickens - National Gardening... httR ++++++.c�au�crcrrn��ardcnin-in-n;tlionaLci lit-hcnc(it�-�... 3) Chicken droppings enrich your compost. Chicken droppings are high in nitrogen. Added to the compost bin they add more nitrogen and improve your compost. 4) Chickens provide natural insect control. As they hunt and peck around the yard, chickens gobble up grubs, earwigs and other bugs, treating our garden pests as tasty, nutritious treats. 5) Their scratching for bugs is good for the soil. Chickens are enthusiastic foragers and will scratch around in the leaves and soil searching for the tastiest morsels. As they do, they aerate the soil and break down larger pieces of vegetation with their sharp talons, accelerating the decomposition process_ 6) Chickens are a great way to meet people and start conversations. People are naturally curious about folks who raise chickens. From brief conversations with the grocery store clerk curious about why I am buying a case of generic corn to fancy dress ball affairs when I describe my hobbies, chicken -talk is fun. People ask genuinely interested questions. (Most frequent question: Do you have to have roosters to get eggs? Answer: No.) In addition, an amazing number of people I have met enthusiastically exclaim "I have always wanted to have chickens!" I'm not sure just what primordial urge is calling all of us to gather little feathered flock, Backyard chickens are funny and interesting. And chicken stories make great conversation starters. Ralsing backyard chickens teaches children about responsibility and the origins or their food. 2of4 4/16/12 9:34 AM Eight benefits of raising backyard chickens - National Gardening... Imp: ++++++.cxranincr.com. �arklcttitL, in national *eirly-bencft %-n.._ but I suspect a yearning for a simpler time when we were more connected with nature and our food is part of it. 7) Chickens are fun and interesting. Every chicken has a personality —and lots of it. They aren't particularly smart, but when properly socialized, chickens can be very friendly and even do tricks. My chickens will come running from the other side of our property when they hear me call 'Where are my chickens?" My hens will jump on my lap and let me pet them. The roosters engage in crowing contests_ They all make me smile whenever I see them. 8) Backyard chickens provide lessons for children about responsibility and where food comes from. Tending chickens is pleasurable and even easier than caring for a dog. There is no walking the chickens or even giving them a bath. But chickens do require daily food and fresh water. The coop must be cleaned and the chickens inspected regularly to ensure they are healthy. Children can participate in all of these chicken -related chores. Of course, the eggs must also be collected daily. The average laying hen will product about 300 eggs a year, but production depends much on the breed and the environment: The happier the hens, the more they will produce. A child's favorite chicken -related chore is bound to be collecting eggs. Claims For Payment CITY OF GEM LAKE Period Ending: 4/17/2012 Signatures Approving Claims I Date of Approval Robert Uzpen, Mayor Jim Lindner, Council Gretchen Artig-Swomley, Council Tom Rasmussen, Council Rick Bosak, Council Jessie Hart, Treasurer Fund Totals 1 1 $ Amount General Fund 18,862.19 Parks & Playgrounds 0.00 2004 Debt Service Fund 0.00 2006 Debt Service Fund 0.00 2007 Debt Service Fund 0.00 City Hall Construction Fund 0.00 Scheuneman Road Improvements 0.00 Hoffman Road Improvements 0.00 Sewer Fund 1,843.34 Investment Trust Fund 0.00 Total All Funds Included above are the pre -paid checks paid on March 30, 2012 20,705.53 3/30/12 at 08:43:55.05 City of Gem Lake Check Register - Prepaid Checks For the Period From Mar 30, 2012 to Mar 30, 2012 Filter Criteria includes: Report order is by Check Number. Check # Date Payee Amount 8515 3/30/12 FedEx Office 221.24 8516 3/30/12 Todd Kirchhammer 601.41 851'7 3/30/12 Julie Newkirk 150.00 8518 3/30/12 SEH 8519 3/30/12 CenturyLink 104.86 8520 3/30/12 Harris Computer Systems 553.83 8521 3/30/12 SEH 722.77 Total 2,354.11 Page: 1 4/17/12 at 09:53:42.27 City of Gem Lake Check Register For the Period From Apr 1, 2012 to Apr 30, 2012 Filter Criteria includes: Report order is by Check Number. Check # Date Payee Amount 8522 4/17/12 FedEx Office 221.24 8523 4/17/12 Gilbert Mechanical Contractors, Inc. 285.00 8524 4/17/12 Todd Kirchhammer 168.50 8525 4/17/12 Kelly & Lemmons, PA 315.00 8526 4/17/12 Langer's 265.00 8527 4/17/12 Julie Newkirk 150.00 8528 4/17/12 Press Publications 42.45 8529 4/17/12 Ramsey County 6,821.50 8530 4/17/12 Greg Smith 692.00 8531 4/17/12 Waste Management of WI -MN 853.62 8532 4/17/12 City of White Bear Lake 1,462.67 8533 4/17/12 White Bear Township 5,399.03 8534 4/17/12 VOID 8535 4/17/12 Xcel Energy 558.00 8536 4/17/12 Gopher State One Call 14.50 8537 4/17/12 Metropolitan Council 1,102.91 Total 18,351.42 Page: 1 T d CL +� O (D M O O O O O LO c N O Cb 00 f� N O LO O O O Nt 0 O M N LO 00 LO LO O N It E N coOr LO r- N N M N r Q V N L U C 'IT O CM O co O O O co M O r O O O O O O LO :3 N O co CD (D C) O M N CD � N O 0 LO O O O 't C Or� O co O O M N LO O Cb LO LO O N E N coNL-N N LO O MMr � N coLO r N LO N a T rT r r T r r +' O � N d G ti L L yO+ Y � T _j C14 o C N a O _M Qi E M N O a oc N O 'R (Dy _N NN x o N v N O M O — O N T M C C N N co >+ rE N (U N O O N LO LO m CV NNN C TO NN C TO E O .NO.� _ Z.Q N N cm cm(n N C O V LL E OpNN CACD N O W N NN O �j 7� O O C U � N_ _ _ C N Ccli Li cn LnLONTTr c� td �r m ro Ln c o w �Q � o R .i •ro O r 7 CV N Cl) v) co a) Cl) T (U ?r QU U .N CL N > V N Z rNNOm d ��� O U Q� LLt > Cn N CL c N w°OC�N r E 7 Q) C? 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V IL E N �i cc•� 'ro a� L Oa LL y_ r O 0- a) cr E m z Y U N U T N 0 a a cc N co co N a � In U Ln c N U T_ n � LL c Cl) 7 o coo Q ti ++ N d L U C Cl) 7 w O co E co Q � +r N G1 O a c> (D N N C J U c O U c 0 O_ O N MEMORANDUM Date: April 17, 2012 To: Gem Lake City Council From: Jessie Hart, Treasurer Re: 1st Quarter 2012 Financial Reports 2011 The 2011 audit is expected to get underway soon and should be substantially complete by the end of April. The 2011 audit report will be presented at a future meeting. Based on the unaudited financial information, the General Fund ended the year with revenues and expenditures as follows: 2011 2011 2011 Budget Actual Variance Revenues $326,156 $313,333 ($ 12,823) Expenditures $411,755 $328,019 ($ 83,736) Revenues were lower than budgeted by approximately $12,823 in total and can be accounted for in several areas including delinquencies in tax collections, settled tax petitions, intergovernmental, charitable gambling contributions and lower facility rentals due to the re-establishment of the sheriff sub -station later in 2011 than had been budgeted. However, revenue exceeded projections in business licenses, building related permits, administrative fines and interest earnings. Expenditures were under budget by $83,736 and was due primarily to not spending monies budgeted for council contingencies, other professional services for planning and included some storm water planning projects not undertaken in 2011. The revenue shortfall combined with spending less than budgeted in expenditures resulted in a decrease to fund balance of $14,687. The 2011 Adopted General Fund operating budget had incorporated "deficit" budgeting and anticipated the use of $85,599 of fund balance in an attempt to bring the balance down to 50 — 60% of the next year's operating budget. The fund balance at the end of 2011 was $397,394 and represents over 100% of the 2012 operating budget. The standard amount deemed necessary to carry in fund balance is approximately 45% to 50% of the next year's operating budget. The 2012 Adopted General Fund operating budget again incorporated "deficit" budgeting and included the use of $151,095 of fund balance to meet 2011 budgetary needs. The Council anticipates continuing using methods to bring the General Fund fund balance down to 50 — 60% of the next year's operating budget and hopes to achieve this in two to three years. This is being done by keeping tax levies lower and continuing to fund improvement funds for future road improvements that may be financed internally, emerald ash borer treatment and prevention on city rights -of -way and building improvements or replacements at Heritage Hall. A total of $70,000 was transferred to these improvement funds in 2011 and the 2012 budget includes an additional $60,000. 2012 The first quarter of the year is already completed. Through the 1st quarter of the year the General Fund revenues are below anticipated levels, however so are expenditures. Revenues are below 2011 revenues while expenditures are higher than the first quarter of 2011. Below are the General Fund's 1st quarter revenue and expenditures 2011 2012 2012 % Received 1st Quarter 1 s1 Quarter Budget 1 st Quarter Spent Revenues $ 19,209 $ 21,947 $ 12,103 55.15% Expenditures $ 55,000 $164,861 $111,150 67.42% $500,000 $450,000 $400,000 $350,000 $300,000 $250,000 $200,000 $150,000 $100.000 $50.000 $0 JAN.1 JAN. 2012 COMPARISON OF REVENUES TO EXPENSES FEB MAR. APR MAY JUN. JUL. AUG. t12 REVENUES --A-12 EXPENSES SEP OCT. NOV DEC The City has received 55.15% of the revenue anticipated in the first quarter. This represents 4.28% of the total revenues budgeted for 2012. The revenue sources that are above their budget amounts are charges for services which includes investment related revenues. Also included in the first quarter budget is the administrative fine revenue from 2011 and the police state aid which are normally booked when the previous year's reconciliation is submitted with the March sheriff's contract billing, however, the 2011 reconciliation resulted in a small credit so the administrative fines, police state aid and other reconciliation items will be recorded in April. Below is the breakdown of first quarter revenues: 2012 2012 % 1 't Quarter Budget 1st Quarter Received Property Taxes $ 0 $ 0 0.00% Licenses and Permits 6,975 6,012 86.20% Intergovernmental 3,634 0 0.00% Charges for Services 113 203 179.41 % Fines 3,084 200 6.49% Miscellaneous 8,141 5.688 69.87% Total Revenues $ 21,947 $ 21,103 55.15 % 2012 REVENUES: BUDGETED COMPARED TO ACTUAL $500,000 $450,000 $400,000 $350,000 $300,000 $250,000 $200,000 $150,000 $100,000 $50,000 $0 JAN.1 JAN FEB. MAR APR. MAY JUN. JUL. AUG. SEP OCT. NOV. DEC. -x-12BUDGET t12ACTUAL Expenditures for the year are below budget as shown below; 2012 2012 % 1st Quarter Budget 1st Quarter Spent General Government $ 54,669 $ 21,069 38.54% Public Safety 29,805 20,041 67.24% Pubic Works 20,387 10,040 49.25% Transfers Out 60.000 60,000 100.00% Total Expenditures $ 164,861 $ 111,150 67.42% 2012 EXPENDITURES: BUDGETED COMPARED TO ACTUAL $500,000 $450,000 $400,000 $350,000 $300,000 $250,000 $200,000 $150,000 $100,000 $50.000 $0 JAN.1 JAN FEB MAR APR. MAY JUN. JUL. AUG. SEP OCT. NOV. UtC. -x-12 BUDGET t-12 ACTUAL If expenditures were spent evenly throughout the year the City should have spent 25% of its budget. Most activities appear to be under budget, but it is due in part to the cyclical nature of some of the activities even though we attempt to program a monthly budget. The transfers to other funds were made in January so the City has spent 26.5% of its 2012 budget. $500,000 $450,000 $400,000 $350,000 $300,000 $250,000 $200,000 $150.000 $100,000 $50.000 $0 YEARLY REVENUE COMPARISION JAN FEB MAR. APR. MAY JUN, JUL. AUG. SEP. OCT NOV. DEC. 02008 02009 82010 132011 ■2012 $550,000 $500,000 $450,000 $400,000 $350,000 $300,000 $250,000 $200,000 $150,000 $100,000 $50,000 $0 YEARLY EXPENDITURE COMPARISION JAN. FEB. MAR. APR, MAY JUN. JUL AUG. SEP. OCT. NOV DEC. 10200702008 ❑ 2009 ■ 2010 0 2011 The only activity the Parks and Playgrounds Fund had during the first quarter was the allocation of interest earnings from the pooled investments fund. The City's maintains three debt funds: the 2004 and 2006 Bonds which were issued for road and sewer improvements and are paid by special assessments and the 2007 Bonds which were issued for the construction of Heritage Hall and are paid through property taxes. There were principal and interest payments totaling $96,539 paid in the 1St quarter. The second half debt payment will be due August 1St. The second half payment will include principal of $30,503 and interest of $24,648 for a total payment of $55,151. The City currently has no active construction funds. The Scheuneman Road Project Fund currently carries a deficit balance that will be satisfied through the receipt of special assessments from property owners over time. This fund is charged interest from the pooled investment fund. The City requested 100% of the turn back monies available for Scheuneman and Hoffman Roads there fore there is a construction fund for Hoffman Road that is accruing interest on the turn back monies until the point in time a project is completed on that section of road. The Improvement Fund was established in 2011 by a transfer from the General Fund for future road improvements that may be financed internally, emerald ash borer treatment and prevention on city rights -of -way and building improvements or replacements at Heritage Hall. There are currently no expenditures budgeted in the Improvement Fund. The City's Sewer Fund 1st quarter financial information is as follows: 2011 2012 2012 % Received 1st Quarter Annual Budget 1st Quarter Spent Revenues $ 2,311 $ 47,452 $ 13,330 28.09% Expenditures $ 6,273 $ 52,765 $ 5,691 10.79% Revenues for the first quarter are slightly above anticipated levels. This is because interest earnings were almost half of the budgeted amount for 2012. Expenses are actually lower than anticipated; however, there are expenditures budgeted for sewer line maintenance and repair that will occur in the ensuing months. These budgeted costs in addition to the MCES charges and depreciation which is not recorded until year-end make up the bulk of the expenditure budget. Finally, the City had cash and investments of $979,924.49 invested as of March 31st The table below shows the City's cash and investments by fund. CITY OF GEM LAKE CASH AND INVESTMENT BALANCE STATEMENT As of 03/31/12 Fiscal Year: 2012 Cash and Investments Balance Balance Name of Fund 3/1/2012 Receipts Disbursements 3/31/2012 General Fund $313,016.30 $3,736.02 $14,434.63 $302,317.69 Parks and Playgrounds $37,880.37 $206.96 $0.00 $38,087.33 2004 Debt Service Fund $71,101.72 $436.71 $0.00 $71,538.43 2006 Debt Service Fund $107,905.65 $628.40 $0.00 $108,534.05 2007 Capital Improvement Bonds $48,476.21 $309.62 $0.00 $48,785.83 Street Improvement $130,014.17 $628.39 $0.00 $130,642.56 Scheuneman Road Improvemetns ($54,384.53) ($297.13) $0.00 ($54,681.66) Hoffman Road Improvements $25,407.68 $138.82 $0.00 $25,546.50 Sewer Enterprise Fund $309,017.96 $1,962.79 $1,826.99 $309,153.76 Investment Trust Fund $4,303.44 $1,488.57 $5,792.01 (S0.00) $992,738.97 $9,239.15 $22,053.63 $979,924.49 Premier Checking Premier CD's Wells Fargo Investments Wells Fargo Money Market $420,912.72 $0.00 $517,680.50 $41,331.27 $979.924.49 r- N N . 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