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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2012 05-15 CCPCity of Gem Lake, MN City Council Meeting May 15, 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 April • Minutes from the Planning Commission Meeting for April accept approved minutes Committee Reports • Planning Commission Report Old Business • News Letter Ideas Public Hearing • None New Business • Carlson CUP • Claims for May • Monthly Financial Reports • City Attorney Update o Status of Garden Overlay Permits for Bryan Hansen o Status of updating the cities watershed ordinance o Monthly or yearly fees to Senior Citizen Developments ■ What city costs will there be? • Presentations from the public, five minutes maximum presentation • Open Items for the Council Members to bring up. Future Council Meetings • Next Workshop Meeting, June 11 at 7:00 P.M. • Next City Council Meeting, June 19 at 7:00 P.M. Adjournment • The meeting adjourned at CITY OF GEM LAKE, MN 4200 Otter Lake Road Gem Lake, MN 55110-3227 Telephone 651-747-2790 E-mail Cit PgemlakeMN.org Gem Lake Planning Commission Meeting 3 April 2012 The regular meeting of the Planning Commission of Gem Lake was called to order by Chairperson Faith Kuny on Tuesday, April 3, 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 and Derrick Wippich. Commissioners Dan Marier and Beth Herzog were not in attendance. Planning Commission April Agenda: Chairperson Kuny asked for any changes, deletions, or added agenda items. None was given and upon motion by Commissioner Pratt and seconded by Commissioner Wippich; the April 3, 2012 agenda was approved. Ayes — 3, Nays — 0. March Planning Commission Minutes: The March Planning Commission minutes were reviewed and upon motion by Commissioner Pratt and seconded by Commissioner Wippich, the March Planning Commission minutes were approved. Ayes — 3, Nays — 0. OLD BUSINESS Tom Hansen Property: Chairperson Faith Kuny discussed the informal presentations from the two developers. There was discussion regarding the Gate Way Ordinance for the hockey arena development. Commissioner Pratt and Commissioner Wippich were concerned on what the hours would be for the hockey arena. Commissioner Wippich stated two years ago there was talk regarding building a Senior Living facility on the property. The hockey arena would take up all the acres and the Senior Living would take up eight acres of the property. There are some concerns regarding the residents living close to the property. The developer for the hockey arena wants to schedule a meeting with the residents living close to the acres and the Planning Commission is waiting for a date. Commissioner Wippich stated at one point the Hansen's was going to donate some of the land to the City of Gem Lake. Gem Lake Planning Commission Minutes Page 2 of 3 PUBLIC HEARING None NEW BUSINESS None OPEN ITEMS Chairperson Kuny handed out copies of the current Comp Plan. Page 25 has the map of the City of Gem Lake to view. FUTURE MEETINGS: Planning Commission Meeting: May 1, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. ADJOURN Upon motion by Commissioner Pratt and seconded by Commissioner Wippich, the April 3, 2012 regular meeting of the Planning Commission was adjourned at 7:35 p.m. Ayes — 3, Nays — 0. APPROVED: ATTEST: ATTEST: Julie Newkirk Faith Kuny Recording Secretary Chairperson Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakeran.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 _ -- 4200 Otter Lake Road Gem Lake, MN 55110-3227 Telephone 651-747-2790 E-mail C'itv(Wv.aem1iikeMN.ora Minutes of Gem Lake City Council Meeting 17 April 2012 The regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Gem Lake was called to order by Councilmember Artig-Swomley on Tuesday, April 17, 2012 at 7:01 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 April 17, 2012 agenda was approved. Ayes — 5, Nays — 0. City Council March Meeting Minutes: The March 2012 minutes were presented and corrections were needed. Upon motion by Councilmember Lindner, and seconded by Councilmember Artig-Swomley, the minutes of March 2012 were accepted with corrections being made. Ayes —5, Nays — 0. Planning Commission March Meeting Minutes: The Planning Commission March minutes were presented and no corrections were needed. Upon motion by Councilmember Artig-Swomley, and seconded by Councilmember Bosak, the March Planning Commission minutes were accepted. Ayes — 5, Nays — 0. Planning Commission Chair Report: Chairperson Faith Kuny spoke to the council regarding the informal presentations for the Senior Living facility and for the hockey arena with hotel and townhomes. Chairperson Kuny asked City Attorney Trevor Oliver if the hockey arena failed, would the City of Gem Lake be responsible for any financial liabilities. Attorney Oliver stated that the City of Gem Lake would not be responsible for any business decisions. Chairperson Kuny looked up the VLAWMO ponds report from last year and noticed the ponds that the wood ducks and turtles climb up the hill by her house were not on the report. She spoke with Stephanie from VLAWMO and they looked up the ariel photos dating back from 1940 that show the ponds that are not on the report. Stephanie Gem Lake City Council Meeting Page 2 of 9 suggested passing on to Tom Riedesel that these maps would be considered incomplete until the maps are redone. OLD BUSINESS Newsletter: Councilmember Artig-Swomley stated that she is almost done with the May newsletter and it will have an article regarding an ordinance for keeping chickens at any resident's property, an article on the extra patrols, an article on the little red schoolhouse showing pictures of the inside and outside of the school, and an article mentioning the Water Feast with Ramsey County. Finally, there will be an article on the student receiving the scholarship. Also, will remind the residents to save May 5, 2012 for Gem Lake's Clean Up Day. Councilmember Artig-Swomley would like to do an article on Vera Auto and the death of Al Drummed. By request, Councilmember Artig-Swomley has been asked to do a story on the "Honeymoon House" which was at the corner of Highway 61 and County Road E. In the 1940s, the house was rented to seven honeymoon couples and the owner of the house never realized that each couple was honeymooners! She would like to do a story on mail thief. Councilmember Rasmussen wants an article detailing what can be put in the recycling bins as Waste Management now takes a lot more stuff than was allowed before. They now accept number two through eight plastic containers. You cannot put plastic bags or tin foil in the recycling bins. Councilmember Artig-Swomley will confirm this with Waste Management and pass on the information to the residents of Gem Lake. National Night Out will be held the first Tuesday of August 2012. It will be the same night as the Planning Commission meeting. PUBLIC HEARING Four Seasons Auto: Last month's City Council meeting, a few of the Councilmember's brought to the City Council's attention that Four Seasons Auto was not in compliance with their Conditional Use Permit again and a notice was sent to them to appear before the City Council to discuss the violations and possible revocation of their permit. Mayor Uzpen sent the City Council the history of Four Seasons Auto taken from the City Council minutes. Councilmember Bosak asked Mr. Newcomb if the hot tubs were removed from the property. Public Hearing Opened at 7:22 p.m. Mr. Dennis Newcomb stated that he had the hot tubs removed. In January, he had terminated his partnership with Mr. Rick Wilson, which the company name was Four Seasons Auto Service and Repair and had applied for an amendment and a new Conditional Use Permit with the name Four Seasons Auto. Mr. Newcomb realizes he is Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakemn.org Gem Lake City Council Meeting Page 3 of 9 not in compliance regarding the four parking spaces allowed as stated on the Conditional Use Permit. He realizes this is a serious issue and needs to be addressed. He stated that he has a new partner and new employees and feels that he had been doing a great job keeping only four cars parked in the allowed parking spots and just recently has received notices from the City Council regarding not following the conditions of the permit. He has not received any complaints from the other business' he shares the parking lot. Mr. Newcomb's new partner spoke to the council and stated that he use to own a car business called Minnesota Motors located in Maplewood, Minnesota and realizes the importance of keeping to the conditions of the permit. He and Mr. Newcomb are trying to make a living and asked the City Council to consider giving them an opportunity to make things right. They brought a letter supporting Four Seasons Auto from surrounding businesses. The letter stated the following: "We support the continued use of the four allotted parking spots in the front parking lot for Four Seasons Auto Sales. There is not an issue with traffic congestions in the parking lot. Four Seasons Auto Sales parks high quality, eye catching vehicles in the front spaces which bring customers and money into our business community." It was signed by 12 businesses. Mr. Newcomb stated he likes having his business in the City of Gem Lake as he likes the small town feel and feels he has found the perfect place for his business. Councilmember Bosak stated to Mr. Newcomb that this issue has been addressed four times since the business opened and Mr. Newcomb was given a notice to appear before the City Council before. Public Hearing Closed at 7:34 p.m. Mayor Uzpen recapped the Conditional Use Permit that was issued to Four Seasons Auto in 2009 at a strip mall with eight conditions to the permit and the issue that has come up four times since the business has been opened is the cars parked on County Road E and Schedemann Road. The last time Mayor Uzpen discussed the issue with Mr. Newcomb was September and October of 2010 stating the dates that Mr. Newcomb had violated the terms of the permit. At that time when Mr. Newcomb was notified to appear in front of the City Council, he stated that he did not realize how serious the matter was and told the Council that he would not do it anymore. Mayor Uzpen stated that the City Council has three choices: One being a verbal warning and not doing anything believing that Mr. Newcomb will honor the permit. The second one is to change the Conditional Use Permit and remove the four parking spaces in front. The third option is to revoke the Conditional Use Permit. Attorney Oliver suggested suspending the Conditional Use Permit for 90 days. Councilmember Bosak stated that Four Seasons Auto has been given a 90-day probation period in the past few years. Councilmember Rasmussen stated that he is disappointed seeing Mr. Newcomb before the City Council three times in a four -month period and the City of Gem Lake has tried to work with him to keep his business in compliance with the Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakemn.org Gem Lake City Council Meeting Page 4 of 9 Conditional Use Permit. He feels this is a serious matter and Mr. Newcomb has not taken the Conditional Use Permit seriously. Mr. Newcomb explained to the City Council that he could not be at the business everyday as he is at auctions on some days buying cars to bring to the lot to sell. He is trying to make sure his employees know that this is a serious matter and is asking the City Council for forgiveness and a chance to make things right. This is his livelihood and will accept whatever the City Council decides. Mayor Uzpen asked Attorney Oliver if there is a legal way to suspend part of the permit by suspending the four parking spots on the Conditional Use Permit for a certain amount of time. Mr. Newcomb can still sell cars, but cannot park in the spots per the Conditional Use permit. Councilmember Rasmussen suggested a probation period with suspending the parking spaces. Councilmember Rasmussen stated to institute a 90-day probation period having four cars for the four allotted spaces maximum. If during that 90-day probation period there was a violation, a suspension period of the CUP on the four spaces only would be instituted for a period of 30 days immediately. Attorney Oliver will be given Zoning Administrator authority to declare Zoning Permit suspended for a period of 30-days at the point of discovery of the violation and the permit holders could appeal that decision, but the suspension would take effort while they appeal to the City Council. Upon motion by Councilmember Rasmussen and seconded by Councilmember Bosak, Four Seasons Auto Sales is on probation for 90-days. If there is any violation within that 90-day period, the day of the violation, the Conditional Use Permit with the four sales spots parking in front are suspended for 30-days. Ayes — 3, Nays — 2. Motion passes 3 to 2. A voice vote was taken: Mayor Uzpen — No, Councilmember Artig-Swomley — Yes, Councilmember Lindner — No, Councilmember Rasmussen — Yes, Councilmember Bosak — Yes. NEW BUSINESS Resolution 2012-03 Scholarship Award: Rachel Andert received the scholarship from Gem Lake for $500. Gem Lake's Treasurer will send the check to the White Bear High School. Upon motion by Councilmember Lindner and seconded by Councilmember Artig-Swomley, Resolution 2012-03 passes. Ayes — 5, Nays — 0. Resolution 2012-05 Fee for Chickens and other Fowl: The Carlson's' would like to raise two chickens on their property. Ordinance #69 states any resident living in the City of Gem Lake can have chickens on their property, but it would require applying for a Conditional Use Permit with a Public Hearing by May 1, 2012. The fee falls under the Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakemn.org Gem Lake City Council Meeting Page 5 of 9 Conditional Use Permit fee of $1,600. Mayor Uzpen and Attorney Oliver discussed the issue and the City Council can pass Resolution 2012-05 and change the fee schedule adding a chicken and fowl fee or amend the Animal Ordinance. They will have a Public Hearing in May. Upon motion by Councilmember Artig-Swomley and seconded by Councilmember Bosak, Resolution 2012-05 passes. Ayes — 4, Nays — 1. Discussion with City Attorney Trevor Oliver: Investigate Monthly or Yearly Fees to Senior Citizen Developments: Mayor Uzpen requested Attorney Oliver to investigate the monthly and yearly fees for Senor Housing. Attorney Oliver feels a discussion will be needed between the developer and the City to see what expenses will the City be responsible for if the facility is built. This issue was discussed at the Ramsey County Sheriff meeting and it was stated at the meeting by the Sherriff that the 911 calls would increase if this facility were built. The Sherriff also stated Senior Housing costs more and Gem Lake can be charged for the service. This can be done, but needs to be looked into more. The City will need to review the rental licensing fees. The City cannot charge more than Public Safety services charge. Status of Updating the Cities Watershed Ordinance: Attorney Oliver is viewing the ordinance and is reviewing what VLAWMO has written regarding this matter. Cable Resolution: Attorney Oliver reviewed the letter from Comcast around December or January regarding procedures to the telecommunications act renewal, which does not apply to Gem Lake. Gem Lake is concurrent with the franchise that is granted by the Ramsey/Washington Cable Commission. Gem Lake is not a member of White Bear Lake, White Bear Township and other cities around here are. Ramsey County has started the process to start the discussions and studies to renew the franchise agreement. Attorney Oliver can call Comcast with Gem Lake's approval to discuss that they received their letter that the agreement will expire in 2015 and Gem Lake will pick up the discussion to review the light extension permit after that process is done and get it on record. Status of Garden Overlay Permits for Mr. Bryan Hansen: The information on the website is not the correct information, so will need to be updated. Attorney Oliver emailed the correct information to Mayor Uzpen. Planning Commission Chair Person Faith Kuny will update the Planning Commission at the May meeting. Garden Overlay Ordinance: Mayor Uzpen spoke to Attorney Oliver about the fact that Tom Hansen applied for and received the necessary permits. Last summer Attorney Oliver was speaking to Bryan Hansen to get the permits. Mayor Uzpen checked and Bryan Hansen has not applied for the permits. Mayor Uzpen spoke to Attorney Oliver to speak to or send a letter to Mr. Hansen to apply for the permits and pay the fees. Give Mr. Hansen a date to complete this by and if not we will turn this over to the City Prosecutor. Mayor Uzpen asked Trevor for the status. Trevor stated he would try to reach Mr. Hansen the coming week. Mayor Uzpen asked Trevor how much time is he giving Mr. Hansen. Trevor responded with "not much time." Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakemn.org Gem Lake City Council Meeting Page 6 of 9 Claims for April: The claims for April were discussed and authorized to pay. Upon motion by Councilmember Lindner and seconded by Councilmember Artig-Swomley, motion passes. Ayes — 5, Nays — 0. Monthly Financial Reports: The City Council received and reviewed the report. PRESENTATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC Planning Commission Chairperson Kuny discussed the Hansen property by her house had computer monitors and waste that people had dumped on that site. It was also discussed that the foliage was thick. It was discussed last fall with the City Council about cleaning up that area. Mayor Uzpen had spoken with Mr. Hansen regarding this issue and Mr. Hansen had asked if he could hire Councilmember Rasmussen's son to clean up that area. At that time, Councilmember Rasmussen's son was not available to do the work. The Council will look at the area to see what is there. OPEN ITEMS FROM THE CITY COUNCIL Councilmember Artig-Swomley discussed the floating bog issue on Gem Lake. Depending on the direction of the wind, they are floating around in different areas of the lake. It looks like a floating marsh. Councilmember Lindner looked on the Minnesota DNR website to see if a permit is required to remove a bog. No permit is required and if the bog floats to someone's property and is grounded, that person is responsible to remove the bog if they so desire. If there is no evidence to identify the responsible party or parties, the local government must assume responsible. The DNR responsibility is limited to the following: Provide advice, obtain funds, and remove any floating bogs lodged on state owned dams or property. Councilmember Lindner invited the City Council on May 3, 2012, hosted by VLAWMO at Vadnais Heights City Hall. A program will run from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. for City and Agencies staff presentations. Then from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m., it is for elected City Officials and community stakeholder's workshop. He attended the shoreline workshop last month. Mayor Uzpen stated that Gem Lake has a rain garden and requires maintenance and Gem Lake is responsible to maintain it. He received a card in the mail from a company that will maintain it for a fee. Suggestions were made that it could be a Girl Scouts or Boy Scouts project. Mayor Uzpen notified that May 1, 2012 is the deadline for Tangwell to fix the shoreline and have the property replanted. The Council has notified him of the six plants that he can plant on the shoreline. Mayor Uzpen will follow-up with the Township. Mayor Uzpen stated that Gem Lake's administrative Assistant needs help with filing this summer. He had a meeting with Bill Short and Jessie Hart from White Bear Township Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakemn.org Gem Lake City Council Meeting Page 7 of 9 concerning rules of hiring someone on a temporary basis. There are no government rules on hiring anyone for the summer on a temporary basis. Mayor Uzpen is looking for someone to work 20 hours a week for $10 an hour to file and go through the files and name the files. Planning Commission Chairperson Kuny discussed the water quality at Gem Lake and asked if this is something the Planning Commission can work on. Mayor Uzpen is waiting for the report from VLAWMO on the study of Gem Lake's water. FUTURE COUNCIL MEETINGS Workshop Meeting: May 7, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. City Council Meeting: May15 17, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakemn.org Gem Lake City Council Meeting Page 8 of 9 ADJOURN The April 17, 2012 regular meeting of the City Council adjourned at 8:50 p.m. Upon motion by Councilmember Lindner, and seconded by Councilmember Bosak, 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 9 of 9 SIGN UP SHEET: Dan Marier Faith Kuny John Kuny Dennis Newcomb Glen Look for us on the World Wide Web at gemlakemn.org CITY OF GENII LAKE, , MN 4200 Otter Lake Road Gem Lake, MIS 55110-3227 CONDITIONAL USE PERIVJT APPLICATION FOR[lul .Wry Telephone 651-747-2790 Cih 'u; i!emlao1- I INTRODUCTION i t 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 1 (Zoning), Section 17.5, Conditional and Interim Use Permits. APPLICANT(S) 'Di C�-r PHONE (Home) S1- Va 6- 637 S vL (Business) (Cell) Cos) S 3`7-(v Y% S 7 ` ADDRESS l so/ Gays, LcJ f-Fci - 6e m Lr, k_t; M S s 1/0 i PROPERTY nn OWNER l ��,opt � � i0�a,nt � 1 l50 � ADDRESS OF ZONING SITE ) 50 1 EXISTING USE OF SITE DESCRIPTION OF CONDITIONAL USE BEING REQUESTED ccv e 3- 5 Clr i'C.jCIP_ r e %j r 1 r c, c—lC�cJ c/ Will b& iq ? Fee: Conditional or Interim Use Permit (Other than a PUD) CHECKLIST $600+$1000escrowforreview fa44r.,-c.�,ecJ ciao, u;"11, Cnrnrnu.�� ���5 s 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. Q Topography, grading. l i fSchedule (when applicant intends to construct) Additional information, if required. d 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). E REVIEW PROCESS: 1. Submit 15 copies of application and all supporting information to City Planner (minimum of 3 weeks prior to Planning Commission Meeting). ' 2 Planning Commission (1st Tuesday of the month @ 7:00 p.m. at Heritage Hall). i 3. City Council (3rd Tuesday of the month @ 7:00 p.m. (Call Public Hearing) at Heritage Hall). 4. City Council Public Hearing 3' Tuesday of the month following the Planning Commission meeting. i I 5. City Council i (Action subject to Public Hearing Schedule) 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 Town as a whole. __2. There will not be aesthetic incompatibility. I _3. There will not be aural incompatibility (noise). - _4. There will not be damage to vegetation. 5 Traffic patterns will not be negatively affected. P 6. There is no unnecessary loss of existing natural features. 7 Will not cause soil erosion. i 8 1 Will not increase flood potential. 9 The proposal is consistent with Comprehensive Plan and complies with i other Ordinances. 2 1 f 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 (ownership/encumbrance). 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. AJ&14, e kyl Signature of Applicant(s) To Be Completed .9y Office: Date Date Request Received By (Staff Member) Conditional or Interim Use Permit (Other than a PUD) $600 Fee + $1000 escrow for review Deposit Received ❑ Yes ❑ No Date Application Complete a About Our Chicken Coops I HandcraftedCoops.com http://handeraftedcoops.com/chicken-coop-specs ' HanderaftedC,oQ�, ,��...� . Handcrafted Chicken Coops • Home • Blog o Backyard Chickens Blog • OurOurCoo — • Video • About Us • Testimonials • Buy Now Murray's Hen Hoops wwur.henhoops.com 1-877-816-0709 All cotnpositc naming. Greets Compatible. Durable. Portable. Comfortable. Wind Resistant. Predator Safe. Circle No. 139 c Reader SeRke Card ,1 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! I of 2 4/ 16/ 12 9:24 AM Chicken Laws for Adinnesota Cities https:!lspreadsheets.google.com/spreadshect/pub?lil=en_US 8.h... Chicken Laws for Minnesota Cities: Sheetl -"� . awesson CITY CHICKENS ALLOWED INFO buildino Eagan NO - -Oakdale YES-vxh pnrmrt ntm'lloakdaln arrve!Ike7crtm14ortimilSdnsM476bD2ARF6F•A84:. - - - -- Mounds View NO ntto•/Nwrnci mounds v+rw mom.h:crtic,VSitr_sr9S7R9t�AC.R450•B _ Recently banned every— - _ - �� ,.=�si�.•':'•T _ •. f : possibility of farm animals Little Canada NO _ -_ _ _ �'�? ,,.=_t5—�-�: "_C?``:_ j_ _ in city limits Apple Valley NO Collage Grove YES -but wl 1 112 acres htrn.fAwx tste ina000rfiens mm9c4eb00~+rndex.eh0t ?ok it=% West St. Paul YES wlpermit & feet restr only 2 under 5 acres " ` - - _- •�� _- '" �" ""' "' "�" _ _ _ _ St Paul YES_w/ pemtit & feet rest. YES-- _ httn•1ANwvm0nIre2n+m.00M�hWdoc%McnlnaOrd:AD22i _Montrose Anoka -_ YES -up to four ntu)1ky eanokaowuflre7.00mNertscaDSlos47H213A9AD().Cf Rarrsey YES with 3 acres Otsego VEFS with 5-- hsrn'JfttwHero:t= mn usNeitiaaVSeey%782D2448QAL1 D60. tc Maplewood YES•ApprWedJuly llth•2011-_ - St Michael NO -in Residential under 4 acres __:_ _. ,•_ _-.'rr- __^_• -_- _�___ Ham Lake NO, only in R-A rural agncutture with 5 acres •. -_• , _„ __- -_ _ ___�_ •_� Dayton YES -with CUP in R-2 .. _'. ___... _ • ... ... * _, - - . - c, ____..�:�__,_._ `�.�----- —..._. - _ �,_.__ Andover YES_with restrictions .. ra- Champlin NO,:..:��;-•.^.-. Domestic farm animals, including cattle, horses, sheep, goats and chickens are only permitted in Agricultural (AG) and Farm Blaine NO Residential (FR) zoning districts Roseville YES �Y• _ _ =�•' ram•• r,�, Brooklyn Park NO yr .,n•. i.er' -,r•.-•"i_'�t_�'_c__:=_- •r Fridley _ _ _ . _ _ YES -just passed Plymouth NO -only in FRO future restricted development Brooklyn Park NO Minnetonka Yesl per.10 acres __,__-.�,„.�-_�-"':,.,.,��.:�. „'~,_-,:,�;;• - _ - Maple Grove :NO -at least acre .__. __._ _� i__r's •=_;_y�-_r. _ .- - - _ _ _ Shorewood MAYBE -no laws against? Vadnais Heights - 1 ar_re 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 fi 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 don't become a nuisance because of odor or noise- Let me know if you have any other New Brighton No rules? questions Lexington VO . Burnsville YES Richfield YES•upto three in residentialzoning ,-,- _. :;. -_= - -- - Saint Paul Park YES Newlrort ... YES Mounds View NO-- _ - •• 95.24 EXOTIC PETSMON-DOMESTIC ANIMALS. No person shall harbor any exotic or non- domestic pets, nor build, maintain or use a structure for the keeping of such animals within the city North Saint Paul NO lbriN BloorTungton .. - - .YES Robbinsdale YES -with 't --•' "- '" NO -Not closer than 5W It of any bunting or• •rtti^� : r: \ir•�-- - - _ rr= Saint Anthony property _ y.....: -•' _ Falcon Heights No law against?- JColumba Heights No law against? i of 2 4/ 1612 9:41,' NI EE Paul, MN -Official Website -Fees hitp://www.stpaul.gov/index.aspx?NID=1640&PREVIEW=YES You are here: Home > Government > Safety & Inspections > Animal Gomrol & Information > Keeping of Animals Permit > Fees — Ptic: Fr!Eindy Ei-iL;l I Select Language ; 1 Powered by GO glC 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 t,nirnal Contrc_ at (651) 266-1100 Your fee is not refundable if the permit is denied or withdrawn J 1 of 1 4/12/12 10:27 AM 1 1... aY A, � January 18, 2009 ADD ACOMMENT E,i0) li L1 bSBIfi`f missing 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 bac`yard 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 4116/12 9:34 AIMEight benefits of raising backyard chickens - National GaFdc;iin.,_,_ ht_ 112 , �+k�ke.c�t+�tiltrt.cUnt tarc�ct�in,�iii_n;ilicm:a.=-;;lit- l;�nclil_-,-... 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 -r;eet 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. Raising backyard chickens teaches children about responsibility and the origins or their food. 2of4 4,16/129:34XM Eight benefits of raising backyard chickens - National Gardening.-. Imp; nntionnl .:i*hf-h;:neli� • �.-- 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. d m J A -c04- 0 m Q a) a) U ca J0- (a a) t O O (D c6 O - U � � Ea) E ca O m a) 0 > U cu 'a 0 0 U— o a)U 0 C o �U E co �U C M J a) 0 �Ev)0 �a)Q) aa)) 0 C m � a) ca .2 c6 o a) EQoa) M o � W O v Q j 0 O O Q UJ LU >, — 0� W > O U Q Q- a) a) Q -O -O M •> a) Oc Q +r O U O M a) J a �EO� U) a) QE_Ile OocUU �--0 r- a) Zo.O> Z) a) 0)4-- O) U)E Q () a) a. m .9 Y 0 W Z W LU LU J _a)0 U- 0) O .Q () a) co Y C a) O O O a) C C>�- a)m� U 3 � O A. 0_ U cY6 a) a) J � e IS .1 (D O r 0 0 W �U c CD O O C O O L >+O O 0 w m cu U) r E -0o a)m00) C a) O ,C O O 0)J C O ro E zz c a) ca o a)O=CU c�a ° o rU 0 CD CD C O N L O U >� U) .a? —a)� � -0 0 ca2� C C6 a) 0 (6 ( 0 a) > � i (B 4- c6 O � O Q cu ccua)E (L) >, EM (1)CD L (L) M C a) c6 -0 a) -r— C a) Y - :L— U i C LE °OD 0 N T— O N c4 0 c6 s U) T U) 4- C O O N a) L cu a) N 'U 0 m c6 uj Y w LL O LiJ H U- O O m Z_ Z L1J O LU U) L li Z f'— E ui M I-- Z N LM CITY OF GEM LAKE CASH AND INVESTMENT BALANCE STATEMENT As of 04/30/12 Fiscal Year: 2012 Cash and Investments Balance Balance Name of Fund 4/1/2012 Receipts Disbursements 4/30/2012 General Fund $302,317.69 $2,107.10 $18,158.33 $286,266.46 Parks and Playgrounds $38,087.33 $0.00 $0.00 $38,087.33 2004 Debt Service Fund $71,538.43 $0.00 $0.00 $71,538.43 2006 Debt Service Fund $108,534.05 $0.00 $0.00 $108,534.05 2007 Capital Improvement Bonds $48,785.83 $0.00 $0.00 $48,785.83 Street Improvement $130,642.56 $0.00 $0.00 $130,642.56 Scheuneman Road Improvemetns ($54,681.66) $0.00 $0.00 ($54,681.66) Hoffman Road Improvements $25,546.50 $0.00 $0.00 $25,546.50 Sewer Enterprise Fund $309,153.76 $5,624.40 $1,289.51 $313,488.65 Investment Trust Fund ($0.00) $17.28 $0.00 $17.28 $979,924.49 $7,748.78 $19,447.84 $968,225.43 Premier Checking $409,213.62 Premier CD's $0.00 Wells Fargo Investments $557,680.50 Wells Fargo Money Market $1,331.31 $968,225.43 NOTE: Cash balance in the Investment Trust Fund represents the interest received in April 2012. Interest will be distributed to the various funds quarterly based on average cash balance. 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"3 ° w w OOOO 0000 O O 000 0000 OI°OD\��00 �--� � --� In VJ�/] y C 0000 O O�ON0�M00 .-+ 00 � 00 i Nw 0 s. U •--� ,--i ti U PQ s sFr 0000 0000 0 0 00000000 00000000 O 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O kn N O � G7 U boa w rl > a� rl U i � 3 on U.� w > �U)U �� O ai y; W 0 C.) rF- a v] bo U Q) rZ U H 0 0 oa°¢ i`vJ H w c4Uv�S w a°wU � o 0 o 0 0 U 00 N N O r r 00 00 N N Q� U� 6s O 0 o 0 QI o 0 a N 'b O X0 O O w M 0 O O O k F Q bo o 00 00 [� > O L o z En N N bw U� 69, � 0 o 0 0 o 0 b a a P� U h by cn a � � W ya Claims For Payment CITY OF GEM LAKE Period Ending 5/15/2012 Signatures Approving Claims I Date of Approval] Robert Uzpen, Mayor Jim Lindner, Council Gretchen Artig-Swomley, Council Tom Rasmussen, Council Rick Bosak, Council Fund Totals $ Amount General Fund 18,380.64 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 1,229.21 Investment Trust Fund 0.00 Total All Funds Included above are the pre -paid checks paid on April 30, 2012 19,609.85 5114112 at 07:53:05.68 Page: 1 City of Gem Lake Check Register - Prepaid Checks For the Period From Apr 30, 2012 to Apr 30, 2012 Filter Criteria includes: Report order is by Check Number. Check # Date Payee Amount 8538 4/30/12 CenturyLink 104.78 8539 4/30/12 JOHN DEERE LANDSCAPE INC. 103.94 8540 4130/12 Julie Newkirk 150.00 8541 4130/12 Ramsey County 237.70 8542 4/30/12 White Bear Lake Area High School 500.00 Total 1,096.42 5/14/12 at 07:55:08.22 Page: 1 City of Gem Lake Check Register For the Period From May 15, 2012 to May 15, 2012 Filter Criteria includes: Report order is by Check Number. Check # Date Payee Amount 8543 5/15112 Corporate Mechanical 240.00 8544 5/15/12 Deluxe Business Checks & Solutions 166.77 8545 5/15/12 Innovative Office Solutions, LLC 9.67 8546 5/15/12 Kelly & Lemmons, PA 1,330.00 8547 5/15112 League of Minnesota Cities 2,645.00 8548 5/15/12 Julie Newkirk 150.00 8549 5/15112 Robb Olson 100.00 8550 5/15/12 Press Publications 28.30 8551 5/15/12 Ramsey County 7,150.45 8552 5/15/12 Waste Management of WI -MN 852.82 8553 5/15/12 City of White Bear Lake 1,462.67 8554 5/15/12 White Bear Township 2,713.73 8555 5/15/12 VOID 8556 5/15/12 Xcel Energy 540.81 8557 5/15/12 Gopher State One Call 20.30 8558 5/15/12 Metropolitan Council 1,102.91 Total 18,513.43 c co � 0 0 0 0 r r 0 0 0 0 o LO r 0) o r 0 0 r (D 0 0 0 0 Cl) o 4 M o r` o o cO Cn 0 vi o o 0 0 o o Li) co 0 v 'ITN (0 co LO 0 E Ln r- N to N C'o co a m U C 00 V O O O 0 r r o co co 0 co co O O O LO 0 r 0) O r O o r (D O Ln O LO r r O O M r r O d m 0 r O O (D 0) O O N (D V r- O O 00 N r-- E O CDLON to N M LO O V' CO co LOO N O N Y N ;p T O N T � C ` O G) O N E O Q) C M N o O GIG L N a 00 O O ` CL Z r = L .= U N LO O = _ U O J 0) Cl) U) J co N � � L 06 of N N I rn o f o Q w = g c ooN L c LL LL N U U OS w U _� c-�OU N N i Q S U U is m Q M m N m C N o O Cl) O J 0- N 'O Leo O N N fC 0❑ c N 4 �Q Q m U wU Q N` pc� ° N N co C: c a V .� C O f W J J_ YQ Y Z v ( d U_ LU C0 -- N m- C E a �.O �, d 0 a d N� U N J� Q a) c w J E �� io`- E,c Q c m V) d '[ wY Jw ZY O O �cG N Mo N E U to U (n� O C C �•V U+Up «+ a to OJ �❑ O a'>i = �^ wm F- m Y07 w.? o J >— 00 o a) CD a) o N Sd y >, L N ❑ _� wZ UZ U� 0� C10 UX U> Ja'S NCU•mc 'cZ avi0 ,dui cnpN O� d d� w= a) OfE N= ❑fl- we Lip IIr o�2 CL cap �-0 �� �rE Li 0 C 2 N S O Q m �p 7t7 Z `0 2 a) LL c a- a) ° .@ 7 7 U 0 O 7( r m J SU 2-� U� 2� N> NU 00 O C QY dJQ�a-J EL-7 N E D Z O N r O O O o d' N r (h LO (14 M LC) r Y N Cl) O LO 0 O O O CO (O CO (O C) O LO 0 0 N co N COCl) 7 '7 N N Cl) C`) co co co Cl)(•0 Cl) r7 Cl) = Q O O 60 O O 60 60 60 O O O O 60 6 0 0 0 0 0 O O 60 O O 660 U Q O 'ci 0 O O 00 00 V O 0 0 O O co O O O O O O O 0 0 O O 000 n, C (A — (n CA 0) 0) 0) O CD CT) O 0) (A LO 0) �-- (fl O � O O O O N O O O O O O lri O O O O N N O u O fir- ,— �� 'T �— - V �tr V ����� �� �� Vc- 'Tdr—. 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