City Council

River Heights City COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Tuesday, September 15,2020 Notice is hereby given that the River Heights City Council will hold a Town Hall Meeting followed by their regular council meeting, beginning at 6:00 p.m. in the River Heights City Office Building at 520 S 500 E. Town Hall - 6:00 pm Hear Comments on the Future of the Stewart Hill Park Property Citv Council Meeting -Promptly after the Town Hall, no later than 7:00 pm Opening Remarks (Clausen) and Pledge of Allegiance (Milbank) Adoption of Previous Minutes and Agenda Reports and Approval ofPayments(Mayor, Council, Staff) Public Comment Request from Crystal Zimmerman to Change Cit>' Code to Allow Goats in Residential Zones idjourn Posted this 11^ day of September 2020 ila Lind, Recfcrder Sheila Attachments for this meeting and previous meeting minutes can be found on the State's Public Notice Website (pmn.utah.gov). In compliance with the American Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations (including auxiliar> communicative aids and services) during this meeting should notify Sheila Lind,(435)770-2061 at least 24 hours before the meeting- 520 South 500 East River Heights, Utah 84321 Phone 8c Fax (435) 752-2646  River Heights City 3 Council Meeting 4 5 September 15, 2020 6 7 8 Present: Mayor Todd Rasmussen 9 Council members: Doug Clausen 10 Sharlie Gallup 11 Chris Milbank 12 Elaine Thatcher 13 Blake Wright 14 15 Recorder Sheila Lind 16 Finance Director Cliff Grover, electronic 17 Treasurer Wendy Wilker 18 19 Excused: Public Works Director Clayten Nelson 20 21 Others Present: Crystal Zimmerman and Maximus, Blaire Allen, Noel 22 Cooley, Cindy Schaub 'I ^4 25 The following motions were made during the meeting: 26 27 Motion #1 28 Councilmember Clausen moved to "adopt the minutes of the council meeting of September 1, 29 2020 and the evening's agenda." Councilmember Milbank seconded the motion, which passed with 30 Clausen, Gallup, Milbank, Thatcher, and Wright in favor. No one opposed. 31 32 Motion #2 33 Councilmember Thatcher moved to "pay the bills as listed." Councilmember Wright 34 seconded the motion, which passed with Clausen, Gallup, Milbank, Thatcher and Wright in favor. No 35 one opposed. 36 37 Proceedings ofthe Meeting: 38 39 The River Heights City Council met at 7:30 p.m. in the Ervin R. Crosbie Council Chambers in 40 the River Heights City Building on Tuesday, September 15, 2020 for their regular council meeting. 41 Opening Remarks and Pledge of Allegiance: Councilmember Clausen opened the meeting with 42 an appreciation for those who expressed their thoughts at the prior town hall meeting. They dispensed 43 with the Pledge of Allegiance. 44 Adoption ofPrevious Minutes and Agenda: Minutes for the September 1, 2020 meeting were reviewed. giiwyi' Hyjgiab' 520 South 500 East River Heights, Utah 84321 Phone & Fax(435)752-2646 46 Councilmember Clausen moved to ^^adopt the minutes of the council meeting of 47 September 1,2020 and the evening's agenda." Councilmember Milbank seconded the motion, 48 which passed with Clausen, Gallup, Milbank,Thatcher, and Wright in favor. No one opposed. 49 Reports and Approval ofPayments(Mayor. CounciL Staff): 50 Public Works Director Nelson was excused. 51 52 Treasurer Wilker 53 • She presented and answered questions regarding the list of bills to be paid. Councilmember 54 Wright pointed out he didn't sign off on one of the bills from his budget. Treasurer Wilker said 55 she hasn't been putting them in their boxes because of COVID. 56 Councilmember Thatcher moved to ^^pay the bills as listed." Councilmember Wright 57 seconded the motion, which passed with Clausen, Gallup, Milbank,Thatcher and Wright in 58 favor. No one opposed. 59 60 Finance Director Grover 61 • He discussed the financial summary. The General Fund Budget is a little behind, but that is to 62 be expected this time of year. The water budget is ahead and other budgets are tracking right 63 on. 64 • He explained the CARES Act says employers can defer the deduction of payroll taxes (social 65 security) between March 27 and December 31, 2020. The city would be required to pay back 66 50% of it by December 31,2021 and the other 50% by December 31,2022. He explained a 67 second payroll deferral, which was also enacted due to COVID. He didn't see that the city 68 needed the additional revenue and could foresee additional administrative costs by taking the 69 deferment. The council agreed not to do it. 70 • He explained the need for a public hearing before transferring from the sewer fund to the 71 general fund. He had drafted a letter to be sent to utility users to inform them ofthe proposal, 72 which explains the city's rationale for doing so. He read part ofthe notice. He and Treasurer 73 Wilker have figured out a way to run mailing labels from the billing software. He proposed the 74 hearing on October 6. Citizens will be notified 7 days in advance. There can't be any other 75 public hearing at that time. Suggested edits were discussed on the notice. Councilmember 76 Clausen asked Mr. Grover how he decided on the transfer amount of$300,000. Mr. Grover 77 suggested they could transfer less, but the available limit would be $300,000. 78 79 Councilmember Thatcher didn't have anything. 80 81 Councilmember Milbank 82 • He reported that Just Jumpin'(the group that is using the city tennis courts) is a non-profit 83 organization so it's been decided that the city won't charge them a use fee. He has checked the 84 courts and could find no damage from jump ropes. Mayor Rasmussen asked ifthe group 85 wanted to use the Old School as well. Mr. Milbank wasn't sure and will check with them. 86 • Mayor Rasmussen asked if he would contact the tennis court contractor about the bubbles on 87 the court. Mr. Milbank said he would check to see ifPWD Nelson had contacted them yet. 88 • Mr. Milbank asked ifthe Old Church was going to be on the next agenda. Mayor Rasmussen 89 said he would make assignments to the council members for the next meeting so they can keep 90 things moving along. He hoped they would have a decision by December. 91 River Heights City Council Meeting, 9/15/20  Councilmember Clausen • In regards to the Old Church, he wondered about talking to the Opera Company to see ifthey 94 would be willing to pay rent and maybe the city could apply for RAPZ funding to fix up the 95 exterior. He felt the Opera Company was valuable to the community and would like the 96 council to consider it. Mayor Rasmussen said he would reach out to them. 97 98 Councilmember Gallup didn't have anything. 99 100 Councilmember Wright 101 • He asked to schedule further discussion of the Stewart Hill Park property. It was agreed that it 102 will be on the October 6 agenda. 103 104 Recorder Lind 105 • She thanked those who submitted their newsletter items and asked if there were any others. 106 Mayor Rasmussen wanted to add a summary of what the council had been discussing over the 107 last few months. 108 109 Mayor Rasmussen didn't have anything. 110 • . . , 111 Public Comment: Blaire Allen, who lives on Temple View Drive, expressed concern about the 112 dangers ofthe intersection at Temple View and Stewart Hill Drive. She informed that yield'signs were 113 put in last year but there are'still blind spots. She asked for a 4-way stop with cross walks. Councilmember Milbank suggested pedestrian signs. Councilmember Wright felt the topic should be . an agenda discussion, with the possible inclusion of City Engineer Rasmussen. 116 Request from Crystal Zimmerman to Change Citv Code to Allow Goats in Residential Zones: 117 Councilmember Wright explained that Crystal Zimmerman had petitioned the planning commission to 118 change the city's code to allow goats on half-acre residential lots. The commission unanimously 119 agreed not to change the code for this allowance. Mr. Wright checked with the city attorney who said 120 Ms. Zimmerman could appeal the decision by petitioning the council. 121 Mayor Rasmussen added that we trust our planning commission to recommend and be the 122 research body, who has the expertise to recommend what the council should do. He was concerned in, 123 this case, that the decision may have been based on the property of Ms.Zimmerman,rather than city 124 wide. He felt the city should consider allowing animals on larger properties. He has looked at 125 Nibley's code, which allows animals, in certain numbers. 126 Councilmember Thatcher was supportive of people trying to be environmentally conscious and 127 thought goats were part of that. 128 Councilmember Milbank said he has lived next to goats and they weren't a problem, provided 129 they are kept in-a healthy environment. 130 Councilmember Gallup asked Ms. Zimmerman if her dogs get along with goats. Ms. 131 Zimmerman wasn't sure ifthey all do. 132 Ms.Zimmerman explained her plans to section her property into three and rotate the goats. She 133 could have the dogs and goats separated, if needed. She explained the different types of goats. 134 Councilmember Wright didn't feel River Heights residents want goats within residential areas 135 of the city. He's not sure they understand what it means to have goats. If the council decides to 1 '2 consider it, he would like to discuss other animals at the same time. He noted that some ofthe Commissioner's concerns have been addressed in Ms.Zimmerman's letter to the council. River Heights City Council Meeting, 9/15/20 138 Crystal Zimmerman said she felt frustrated at the planning commission meeting because they 139 didn't seem to have much discussion. They just said "no" unanimously. 140 Commissioner Cindy Schaub said they .were not targeting her property but considered how it 141 might affect the whole community. They were impressed with Ms. Zimmerman's knowledge of goats. 142 They were concerned with the urine smell, especially in the summer and proximity of the goats to her 143 neighbors. They also had some concern about the slaughtering of goats for meat. Ms.Zimmerman 144 didn't feel she should be discriminated against because she was honest with her plans. She felt if they 145 don't want to allow slaughtering, they can add it to their code. She didn't see the allowance of goats 146 on larger properties, as having a huge impact on the city community. 147 . Councilmember Clausen supported the planning commission's decision. 148 Commissioner Schaub said the commission recognized goats are allowed in agricultural zones. 149 Commissioner Pitcher had suggested she could raise them on another property. 150 Blaire Allen informed that the DWR allows slaughtering on a person's property as long as its 151 done properly. 152 Commissioner Cooley was.not in favor of allowing goats city wide, but would consider a 153 Conditional Use Permit, which would allow neighbors to be notified and have an opportunity to 154 comment. 155 Councilmember Thatcher wanted to read the Nibley code further and other city's codes. She 156 believes people are interested in having back yard livestock to some degree and didn't see a problem 157 with it right now. 158 Councilmember Milbank doubted many residents would actually have goats. 159 Councilmember Clausen pointed out the city has more half-acre and larger lots than people 160 realize. • , 161 Councilmember Gallup supported the idea of a Conditional Use Permit. 162 Councilmember Wright said he would be willing to consider a more comprehensive code on 163 animals. He expressed support for the commission. He liked Commissioner Cooley's idea of a 164 Conditional Use Permit. He discussed how it might look in the code. He would like to find out 165 somehow if residents were generally in favor of goats in neighborhoods or not. 166 Mayor Rasmussen said because of his experience living in a rural area, he would prohibit dogs 167 before many other animals. He surmised that the council seemed to want to pursue the allowance ofa 168 comprehensive approach. 169 Councilmember Milbank felt the primary concern was the health of the people in the 170 community as well as the animals. 171 Commissioner Schaub informed goats need to come in twos. 172 Mayor Rasmussen asked for further discussion on the topic at the October 20 council meeting. 173 He advised the council should have a clear recommendation and framework to send back to the 174 Commission. 175 The meeting adjourned at 8:30 p.m. 176 177 178 179 ■ 'SH ila Lind Sheila Lind, Record^ 180 181 182 Todd A. Rasmussen, Mayor River Heights City Council Meeting, 9/15/20  River Heights City Bills To Be Paid September 15,2020 Payee Description Admin. Roads Water Sewer Total JUNE 2020 $ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 JULY 2020 $ 16 Bear River Health Department Water Coliform Testing $40.00 $40.00 17 Bennett's Paint Paint for bleacher and Tables $102.45 $102.45 18 Cache Valley Publishing Planning Mtg. Ad $43.77 $43.77 19 Caselle, Inc. Monthly Support S91.69 $91.66 $91.65 $275.00 20 Chemtech Ford Lab Disinfection/Nitrate $261.00 $261.00 21 Chris Milbank Apple Days Concert $350.00 $35o;oo 22 Cordingley, Ashlee Apple Days Tennis tournament $97.88 $97.88 23 Forsgren Associates, Inc. General Consulting Services $335.00 $1,400.00 $1,735.00 24 Freedom Mailing Monthly Billing S144.41 $48.14 $48.14 $240.69 25 Gabriel Rasmussen Newsletter delivery $130.00 $20.00 $150.00 26 It Works Server Set-Up Fees $142.50 $142.50 27 Jessica Wilkinson Apple Days Fun Run $160.47 $160.47 28 Lowe's Park Bleachers & Hillside Park Sign $291.10 $291.10 29 Rocky Mountain Power Electricity $124.51 $70.52 $25.15 $1,176.39 $5,608.15 $28.84 $7,033.56 30 Secure Instant Payments Monthly Support $14.15 $14.15 $14.15 $42.45 31 Sprinkler Supply Co. Sprinkler Repair City Park $33.03 $33.03 32 The Clean Spot Restroom Supplies Park $147.39 $147.39 33 Thom^ Petroleum Fuel For City Vehicles $71.35 $71.39 $71.39 $71.39 $285.52 34 Todd Rasmussen Apple Days Parade $48.15 $48.15 35 Verizon Wireless Monthly Cell Phone for City $54.96 $54.96 $54.98 $164.90 36 Xerox Corporation Monthly Usage Billing $239.12 $239.12 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Page 1 SubTotals $2,647.78 $6,189.45 $309.15 Page 1 Total Amount to b 1 $11,883.98 River Heights City Financial Summary August 31,2020 07/31/20 08/31/20 Net Change % of Total General Fund 192,632.99 379,714.88 187,081.89 19.05% Capital Projects Fund (71,757.41) (147,827.80) (76,070.39) -7.42% Water Fund 782,917.24 808,199.62 25,282.38 40.55% Sewer Fund 982,633.00 953,206.89 (29,426.11) 47.82% Total Cash Balance 1,886,425.82 1,993,293.59 106,867.77 100.00% %0f %0f Unexpended Budget Time YTD Actual Annual Budget Budget Incurred Incurred General Fund Revenue 88,015.53 816,080.00 728,064.47 10.79% 16.99% Expenditures Administrative 13,249.25 182,690.00 169,440.75 7.25% 16.99% Office 2,313.76 22,600.00 20,286.24 10.24% 16.99% Community Affairs 1,977.03 21,600.00 19,622.97 9.15% 16.99% Planning & Zoning (337.50) 3,625.00 3,962,50 -9.31% 16.99% Public Safety 13,554.21 104,215.00 90,660.79 13.01% 16.99% Roads 16,092.89 128,200.00 112,107.11 12.55% 16.99% Parks & Recreation 10,135.91 73,150.00 63,014.09 13.86% 16.99% Sanitation 27,703.03 150,000.00 122,296.97 18.47% 16.99% TransferTo CP Fund - 130,000.00 130,000.00 0.00% total Expenditures 84,688.58 816,080.00 731,391.42 10.38% 16.99% Net Revenue Over Expenditures 3,326.95 - (3,326.95) 1 Capital Projects Furid • - Revenue 27.24 3,000.00 2,972.76 16.99% Reimbursement Income 171,779.39 177,532.00 5,752.61 Transfer From General Fund 130,000.00 130,000.00 Expenditures Administrative - - 16.99% Parks & Recreation - 90,000.00 90,000.00 16.99% Roads 392,206.04 168,000.00 (224,206.04) 16.99% - - - 16.99% total Expenditures 392,206.04 258,000.00 (134,206.04) 16.99% Net Revenue Over Expenditures (220,399.41) 52,532.00 272,931.41 J Water Fund Revenue 89,413.27 441,700.00 352,286.73 20.24% 16.99% Expenditures 27,327.06 475,340.00 448,012.94 . 5.75% 16.99% Net Revenue Over Expenditures 62,086.21 (33,640.00) (95,726.21) \ Sewer Fund Revenue 63,642.85 377,900.00 314,257.15 16.84% 16.99% Expenditures 86,073.59 468,290.00 382,216.41 18.38% 16.99% Net Revenue Over Expenditures (22,430.74) (90,390.00) (67,959.26) i Combined-All Furids Net Revenue Over Expenditures - Combined (177,416.99) (71,498.00) 105,918.99  NOTICE TO RIVER HEIGHTS CITY UTILITY CUSTOMERS Transfer from the Sewer Fund to the General Fund State law requires that the City provide an annual disclosure on amounts transferred from utility enterprise funds to the General Fund. This transfer represents 39.05% of total budgeted Sewer Fund expenditures($768,290)for fiscal year 2021. Dollar Amount % of Expenditures Transfer from the Sewer Fund to the General Fund $300,000 39.05% These transferred funds are used to help cover the costs of important services like police, street maintenance and snow removal,fire and emergency medical services, parks, and similar City services. The utility transfer helps keep property taxes in River Heights low. The transfers orovide a means for reimbursement of the General Fund for services provided to non-property = x paying groups such as non-profit organizations, churches, and governmental entities. Viewed in another way,these transfers are a "dividend" to River Heights taxpayers as the result of the taxpayers' original Investment in thedt/s sewer Infrastructure. If City sewer services were provided by private entitles, these dividends would instead be paid to investor-owners; because River Heights taxpayers are the investor-owners, these dividends are used to offset what otherwise would be a significant increase in property tax rates. A public hearing will be held on Tuesday, October 6th, 2020 at 6:30 p.m. at River Heights City Offices located at 520 South 500 East, River Heights. The public hearing will be to discuss the proposed transfer from the Sewer Fund to the General Fund and amending the fiscal year 2021 budget for the proposed transfer. All interested parties are invited to attend.  Rwer Heighte'-Gity Erom:Gfysta)^mrnerrpan §12'S/Spi3 &RiVer Mights Requesl;icode^har^e%r.go^ Qn;8i!;i3te020ri:submifted jtHisiwntejeqy,®^Wtte ScHaub: ' i have'been advised that-Sbats'are considered iivestock and are^only allowed in thb agricultural B^sand:^bre.bl!b)®d'J^ as well ae tridppr pefe; i am burfdntiy ra iikeitp have goats. I am writing to./equeat abharigejtp thrs code,,I yvdujd likf the ci^to conpider W hdngoWnlrM WPM 3*''®?sfea ii^^ac iarger®D,an enclosed fenced^ard lo be allowed to have up to2goats per'i;/2,aQt0. land within qily^liniitsfiQt zpned ^iggdcdltuiif.. ThankYou. Qty 1/25/2020 | attended tha pfenning Gommlssion meeting;via FaceTlme to.discuss this request. The c^mity^ a few que^ons arid had a short discussion howeyerrny request;for gpatstp be.allowed on residehtlal priDpert t^;aPer or wjth a fence was denied. I Havefbeen informed thatthe code is silent on whether I can appeal to.the city council or not and the dfy attbriiey said thfe means 1 pan,So l am ;hpw.totihg this fequest to appeal the planhing cot decisiprt to deny goats and ask them to consider aiiowing this change to residential households,within River Heights.. ;My Bequest: tJp to tWo gQals will be allowed oh residential prdpe^^ at least 1/2 aeer pr There were some cbncerhs that camp up in the planhihg meeting bh 8/25/20,1 Will, fddp^ljenfflp/i;^ gemore preparedfbr thife request Inpreparatlon for this consideration I encourage the city rauncil members to. vis^^ house gpats just East of BwM .HelghtsJElemehtry schopi;.:^ Iimpvy them personally, but they have! goats, It is^mysUhderstahdj parcel, but they have a lot of goats. Please take sometime to go walk by ahd phseive the ribfeei the smell,Mid the cohditiph of the land (frpifi the goat wasted Keep |ri:mir|d they dso;have;cow's, so please take a moment to; observe and consider the difference in impactfrom the goats to the.cows. It's the cows that Mye been rffest harsh pn the land there, hot the goats. i. Goats stink. . 1. Goats can stirik, if you get a biijy. A bliiy is an jhtact male goal that has reached maturity ahd starts to se a very stinky smell. •  ;ih writing a new Cotfe cdrisid||ga;jH^ ibg cSsS4t$a beforeith^y raaeh full matting and s&n tp minkV^^u ® nipnthSr^?^^ rnuslBe a^r^apnyv(aifemale5goa^^^^ This wiiliprevent the animal' ■itself'from:stinking; £ iGoatwa^yi^) jbeg pro 1. Gpatkwastejjn ndttypieaiiy aprpbjern^ ^ jMtp; goals# spMng'whep th§ sno^.mii the feeding areas can become bogged down because pf;thf Wptn^S. T^ r#ediQi^:mi#ked spnhg to; Keep it diean. Anyianirnai owner knows tills,;Anything nlu^pd .put'iiylll be used for {ertilizeif ongar^ens arid only .heip'tiie;:ground more; 2. Every riight weget1dts,plf deardpwh in put citytl |ee them all the time by my^ hQuie'Md^pross the st'reefin Bob'sproper^iftey are;eye^her^ in tpwn.^ Goat waste is hot different than the.^deer waste that is already gettiiig deposited all over town evpry nighyahyy^y. If ypu are :bpt fapiliiarp^^ gpat y^ste i^P^psGut in smailraisinTkeahd size pet£les.%ey largevpfethat r#ed]fo be dpnli^li^^rie ' quicklyandfeaslly. fhis wili not be^a.prpbtenrt of cause ah unpleasant smell 3. ^othpr argpm^^ was thghrinp.- This is.hb difleretitithan dogs'urinating and, 'Will not bea probiem^Goats.often walk a^^^^ ufihate-abthe sbhietifhe, thi§ will fspfeaditputeyefr^ " ^3. Tbd Rl.ahh pomrhlsslon suggesfed^that all animals should be restribted to back yard only; ' " ^ hllmhayihggpatsiihfrorit y#;ds,'They are calm and very fnendiy anirnafoand'^ in front yard " - - 4, They are hpisy. ■ 1. Goats are and w^ftp bliyiflth ptbers.That is why i;am :requi^tioni^^Pts/When^ti#y cry put p|| Jhe tirtie. is whedthey are hungry and want to be fed; Whpnkppti^dipgitiatsGheduletf^ 2. Gbsts^are quieterithan dogs; which pte|ilte||i^!lf^^ bh^^ideHti^ Ipts; 'Ypp'l!.tihd goa# afesuperphllfendiriendiyanimS'sthatca and happinesdtp thpee whpd^ 5. Gbafe.wiil eat the ngighbbiriStrees, ;ShrUbs,#t4. 1. ft is my un^mfendihg that ifja tnee branch br;sM is hanging over or is.on rny lot l^n dispose of ft as tseefit, ^is;wpuld be the prily things that goats w|ujd bgt.ffpfn anpthef propbrty, the stuffthey can reach from m^ pfppefgf. '2. This is why i have Mlttbn intd iby teqi^^-titaflt must be a feed^ard, to keep the goats in. ^ou can even add Into the new;cbdethatthe be. cpleibhep or Ghaih llnk'that will be strong enough to keep th^hi^in. Typically if the gpats bfe fed and playpd with, they,are. happ  U i fe^d my'goats a.hay product:caile it'saprdeeadidtla^^ ^ comes in SO Ifebags; They can beistofed outside and keep;yery well For just t^gdate^lyroUldnTTI 2> tflerels zero waste in this produeti tfiegoafe eat eyery bit dfit. Thisile a " tantastld choice forgda^ ihaemalier Ic^andlS^en^ . l.argePdfttP store! tiM a In coneider^ tKis codefer residentiia! parcels, ilmay bewise teadda secant about what is allp^ld to goats and vvHat is.DPt It is ;accep|abld;^ Ipstngt h^ng hayM on residentialpropertiesi 7, iM aceriis not large enough for gpafs; 1. 1/2 an acer certainly js large enPugh for 2goats. I;grew up on a 1/3 acer IPt in tooeie and we'had a herd of goats(dyer lO)- ft certainly is eh^^ spape for ,the gpats^td he. ye^ happY- JK Hchty OfjpPm'tp g and sleep 2, Iftedtysees itfftihey can r gcats:tp riptsufpa^s a oeiiain dize..My!suggestioh:^y^^^ isp ibs; My dogs rahge 130-14^fe|o the gdaWwin be]ustiiigh^^ a large dog. 3. Lc^tion& cfty framir^^ based dhtpidi,^h ag a miputi goat k'npwh as a,pigitiy,This will limjt thpSe wisft for milk and. wiij end upWfe uhprpductlve goaisi :i encourage IfIhe city feels jh^ rfeed ip set a size limitthey do it based d^ (in ltg)!® breed,, I have had goats for most,of my life. I know them well and Jpye them veiy rfiiicli. It Is my hdpe'to become more self sWiPief^ bpe step tlpSer toy that forme. Twiirbe able to milk them a^^^ make cheeseTand -dtherproducts that will help my family be more self reliant I also think bringing goats into the city wpuld enhance the jiyesef thpseTh^ ha^them Ihd those thatsee them,they^aresUch fon end.ffiendiy anima^^^^^ make eVeTy one smile. There are so many productive and self sufficient houseKolds ih this;Gii^,goats will ipnlY held miS bfpdesSi npt hinder ity [■amassing the city council to please take some time and cphsiderlhls feques^^ X5n ,the naedtihg on the 2bth I asked theglahhiiig ptpm'Sslgri hPwm^y residential household thidWouldeffeGt?: Howmany^reSidehtl^^^^^ there in.iRI\rer Heights that are 1/2 a^r brlbrgerThcrt aireaciy zPneSCJdr a^ipuftUre)ythsft:h^^® support gpa^? rhppe.there.iwill medtiief fj^ldemtiafto buti ,e!e6 Impw fe a lot, I dorift feel ifrvwll be overwhelming for the ity. Thank you fof your time, Qtystal ammcimaiii