City Council

River Heights City COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA Tuesday, October 20,2020 Notice is hereby given that the River Heights City Council will hold its regular council meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m., anchored from the River Heights City Office Building at 520 S 500 E. The meeting will be held through Zoom. Public will NOT be permitted on sight. Those wishing to provide comment on any of the agenda items or other topics can do so by email to office@riverheights.org (by noon on the date of the meeting). Opening Remarks (Thatcher) and Pledge of Allegiance (Wright) Adoption of Previous Minutes and Agenda Reports and Approval of Payments(Mayor, Council, Staff) Public Comment Discuss Possible CARES Act Expenditures Discuss Possible Changes to City Code, Regarding the Allowance of Farm Animals in Residential Zones Discuss Sidewalk Repairs Adjourn To connect to the live Zoom meeting dial: 1 253 215 8782, Meeting ID: 854 5978 9197 Password: 718564 Posted^s 15^ day of October 2020 Sheila Lind, Recorder 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 auxiliarv' communicative aids and services) during this meeting should notifv Sheila Lind.(435)770-2061 at least 24 hours before the meeting. 520 South 500 East River Heights, Utah 84321 Phone & Fax (435) 752-2646  River Heights City ( 3 Council Meeting 4 5 October 20,2020 6 7 8 Present: Mayor Todd Rasmussen 9 Council members: Doug Clausen, electronic 10 Sharlie Gallup 11 Chris Milbank 12 Elaine Thatcher 13 Blake Wright 14 15 Recorder Sheila Lind 16 Public Works Director Clayten Nelson 17 Finance Director Cliff Grover, electronic 18 Treasurer Wendy Wilker 19 20 Others Present: Heather Lehnig, Christine Roberts, Cindy Schaub (all 21 through Zoom) 22 i ZH The following motions were made during the meeting: 25 26 Motion #1 27 Councilmember Wright moved to "adopt the minutes of the council meeting of October 6, 2020 28 and the evening's agenda." Councilmember Thatcher seconded the motion, which passed with 29 Clausen, Gallup, Milbank, Thatcher, and Wright in favor. No one opposed. 30 31 Motion #2 32 Councilmember Thatcher moved to "pay the bills as listed." Councilmember Milbank 33 seconded the motion, which passed with Clausen, Gallup, Milbank, Thatcher and Wright in favor. No 34 one opposed. 35 36 37 Proceedings ofthe Meeting: 38 39 The River Heights City Council met at 6:30 p.m. in the Ervin R. Crosbie Council Chambers in 40 the River Heights City Building on Tuesday, October 20,2020 for their regular council meeting. 41 Opening Remarks and Pledge of Allegiance: Councilmember Thatcher opened the meeting 42 with a thought and Councilmember Wright led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance. 43 Adoption ofPrevious Minutes and Agenda: Minutes for the October 6,2020 meeting were 44 reviewed. RiVOfiHOighio Cii^i i 520 South 500 East River Heights, Utah 84321 Phone & Fax (435) 752-2646 45 Councilmember Wright moved to '^adopt the minutes ofthe council meeting of October 6, 46 2020 and the evening's agenda." Councilmember Thatcher seconded the motion, which passed 47 with Clausen, Gallup, Milbank,Thatcher, and Wright in favor. No one opposed. 48 49 Reports and Approval ofPayments rMavor. Council. Staff): 50 Public Works Director Nelson 51 • The park sprinklers are shut off and will be blown out this week. 52 • The lights on the 'Welcome to River Heights' sign at the bottom ofthe Boulevard have been 53 replaced. 54 • Next week infiltration on the sewer line should be fixed. 55 56 Finance Director Grover 57 • He discussed the Financial Summary and explained there is currently $60,000 of CARES 58 money in the General Fund, which is restricted for specific things. 59 • He suggested not making the transfer from the Sewer Fund into the General Fund until it's 60 needed. He will get permission from the Council before doing so. 61 • He asked for a schedule on capital projects before the end of the year. PWD Nelson informed 62 there should be an expense for the wellhouse. Last he heard, Engineer Dursteller was going to 63 talk with the company who had started the analysis. If they aren't able to come by next week to 64 finish up their inspection he will look for someone else. 65 • Councilmember Thatcher asked about the irrigation leak on 600 East and if it could be fixed 66 this year. PWD Nelson said the problem is, the ditch elevation is higher than the road. 67 Councilmember Milbank thought the problem was due to leaking at the pipe joints. 68 • Councilmember Milbank said the rock for Saddlerock Park will need to be paid for by the end 69 of the year. It is finished except for adding the base. He and Councilmember Wright are going 70 to meet to discuss Stewart Hill Park, but they don't foresee any expenses. Mr. Wright stated 71 there may be some design costs. 72 73 Treasurer Wilker 74 • She presented and answered questions regarding the list of bills to be paid. Discussion was 75 held on the invoice from Total Tree Care and what it was for. Mayor Rasmussen said the city 76 needs to track the tree expenses so it can be applied to being a Tree City USA. Councilmember 77 Milbank will keep track ofit until FD Grover comes up with a separate line item. 78 79 Councilmember Thatcher moved to "pay the bills as listed." Councilmember Milbank 80 seconded the motion, which passed with Clausen, Gallup, Milbank,Thatcher and Wright in 81 favor. No one opposed. 82 83 Councilmember Thatcher 84 • She is working with Engineer Rasmussen, who is preparing the Safe Routes to School grant 85 application for installation of sidewalk on 600 East, where there is none currently. The 86 application is due by Friday. 87 • She discussed the speeding complaint on 400 South. Mayor Rasmussen has heard from the 88 deputy that the stealth radar isn't available right now. The complainer asked if he could put up 89 his own signs. Ms. Thatcher said he could do so on his own property. 90 River Heights City Council Meeting, 10/20/20 j Councilmember Milbank f • He and PWD Nelson have inspected the tennis courts. He gave a review ofthe minor things 93 they found. They can't seem to get the contractor here to look at it. Mr. Milbank will contact 94 him again. 95 • Brown Monument will come dig a whole to set the sign at the Saddlerock Park. PWD Nelson ' 96 said he could dig the hole if they knew the dimensions, but he definitely wants Brown to set it. 97 ■ • - ■ ■ ■ 98 Councilmember Clausen.didn't have anything. 99 • > 100 Councilmember Gallup 101 • "She is planning to go.ahead with the pumpkin carving contest activity on October 28. 102 • Discussion was held on the Tree Lighting Ceremony and how it could be done safely. ,103 • She plans to have Christmas lights hung on the City Building this year, as well as the tree in the 104 park. 105 106 Councilmember Wright didn't have anything. 107 .108 Recorder Lind 109 • Sheaskedwho would be in charge of the city Christmas party this year. It was decided that 110 * they probably shouldn't hold one because of COVID. 111 112 Public Comment: Heather Lehnig said she and her neighbor, Richard Bemsten, have a concern i about the retaining wall on the property between them, where a new!home is being built. They feel it 1 iH should be engineered because it's over 4 feet tall, in order to protect Mr. Bemsten's property. Mayor 115 Rasmussen said he arid PWD Nelson will t^e a look at it. Meanwhile, Ms. Lehnig could call Cache 116 County Developmental Services to make sure they are aware ofinspecting it. 117 Sheila Lind commented on the farm animal issue (later on the agenda). She likes living in a 118 residential area, not on a farm. 119 Discuss Possible CARES Act Expenditures: Mayor Rasmussen reminded that the state had 120 COVID funding available, which he has'applied for each time it's been available. He has been in 121 contact with Jeff Young, of Alltech (technology company). Mr. Young has looked extensively into the 122 CARES act guidelines on how the money can be spent. Technology is one thing it will cover based on 123 providing improved communication with citizens. Mayor Rasmussen could see the benefit of better 124 technology for River Heights into the future. Mr. Young has met with staff and had discussion with 125 the mayor and FD Grover about the needs of the city. Mr. Young has given a general idea of what his 126 company can supply and the cost(which would come directly from the CARES riioney). It would be a 127 state of the art system which would include: microphones, computer terminals that could be used 128 during the meeting, cameras thafwould allow the public to see all council members,speaker system, 129 and podium with microphone. The mayor would also like to have some equipment in the old school 130 auditorium to be used as a back-up for large group meetings. He suggested a projector and wifi linked 131 to the city building. A server would be needed which would act as a control access point. A firewall 132 would add protection. This equipment would also allow city workers to be able to access city files 133 from home with a secure connection. The phone system could be upgraded to allow each 134 councilperson to have an app on their own phone through a city phone line. River Heights City Council Meeting, 10/20/20 135 Mayor Rasmussen thought the total amount of CARES money the city would receive would be 136 about $168,000. The bid for the new technology equipment is around $150,000. This would also 137 include updated laptops and some additional items for the city shop. 138 Mayor Rasmussen said Alltech is interested in purchasing the equipment for the city, but not 139 maintaining it. Their package price includes installation, or the city could have someone else do it. 140 The state has a deadline of November 7 to spend the CARES money before its given to other cities. 141 Because the money isn't included in the budget, the expense doesn't need council approval. A bid is 142 also not required because of the short timeframe and it's doubtful anyone else can get the equipment at 143 such a good price. Councilmember Clausen suggested noting this in the file for future reference. 144 Mayor Rasmussen was concerned with how long the equipment would last and the replacement 145 costs. He suggested setting aside money for maintenance. He also would like to consider looking to 146 hire a tech company who would work with the city on preventative maintenance. He felt the system 147 would be well worth it since the need for online meetings will increase. Councilmember Thatcher 148 agreed. 149 Mayor Rasmussen recognized the situation as unique and expressed trust in Jeff Young and his 150 company to get the city a fair price on equipment. He planned to go ahead with the purchase and said 151 Mr. Young needed to put in a bulk order on Friday. He asked the council to email him ifthey had 152 further concerns. 153 Discuss Possible Changes to City Code. Regarding the Allowance of Farm Animals in 154 Residential Zones: Councilmember Thatcher presented the comparisons she did with other cities in the 155 valley, which specified their codes on the allowance or non-allowance offarm type animals in 156 residential zones. She was surprised by how different the rules were in each. Mayor Rasmussen asked 157 for the discussion to include all animals, rather than just goats. 158 Councilmember Thatcher pointed out that the city doesn't have personnel to handle complaints. 159 She thought lot size should be a consideration and was not opposed to small livestock in residential 160 areas. 161 Councilmember Gallup read a text from an anonymous person who discussed the amount of 162 space livestock needs to be happy. She was concerned about the mess it would add, extra rodents and 163 animal droppings. There were a number of other concerns not in favor. 164 Mayor Rasmussen read an email from Gayle Pence, who was not in favor and hoped the 165 council would not allow goats,on residential properties. 166 Councilmember Milbank said the health of the animal is important and would like to see 167 specifications on space. 168 PWD Nelson has talked to people who own goats and they really like them, but agree they take 169 a lot of space. They are also good at getting out of pens if they don't have enough space. 170 Christine Roberts had a number of concerns about goats on a half-acre. She said at 171 Zimmerman's the animals would be visible because of how the lot is setup. Although this property is 172 on a half-acre, the structures take up part ofthat space. She didn't want to live in a farm area when she 173 moved to River Heights. 174 Councilmember Gallup said she has given the issue a lot ofthought and felt a half-acre was not 175 enough space for farm type animals. She would consider it with one acre lots. 176 Cindy Schaub said River Heights is a residential community, not farming, and doesn't want the 177 code changed. 178 Councilmember Clausen said he is happy with the way things are and agreed with Ms. Schaub. 179 He didn't care what other cities allowed and didn't feel farm animals would be appropriate in 180 residential areas. River Heights City Council Meeting, 10/20/20  ~' Mayor Rasmussen asked who dictated that River Heights should be all residential zones. ' Councilmember Wright answered that in 1999 the General Plan said River Heights is a residential area. 183 The current agricultural zones have been there a long time and owners have chosen to keep them, 184 which the code allows. He felt the current code was sufficient and appreciated the time and effort the 185 planning commission put in before they made their decision not to change the code to allow goats in 186 residential areas. He felt the council had also done their due diligence. 187 Councilmember Thatcher asked if rabbits were allowed. Coimcilmember Wright said there are 188 provisions for domesticated animals. 189 Mayor Rasmussen asked ifthere would be value in allowing animals through a Conditional Use 190 Permit. Councilmember Thatcher said she would be open to other animals. 191 Councilmember Clausen wasn't in favor of a Conditional Use Permit at all. He agreed with the 192 Planning Commission's decision and felt the council should support it. 193 Councilmember Milbank expressed that people have different needs and they, as a council, 194 should address their needs: He noted there are a number of cars on some roads, which is allowed 195 because people need somewhere to park, which he sees as a bigger problem than goats. • 196 PWD Nelson pointed out there are people with larger agricultural properties who allow others 197 to keep animals on their property. 198 Mayor Rasmussen asked each council member for their decision. Councilmembers Milbank 199 and Thatcher were willing to look into making changes to allow farm animals in residential zones. 200 Councilmembers Clausen, Wright and Gallup all agreed to leave the code as is. Ms. Gallup informed 201 that she had checked with the county and found out there are 114 half-acre lot's in River Heights. 202 Mayor Rasmussen stated the planning commission's decision would stand. ' . I Councilmember Clausen was excused at 8:25pm. " Discuss Sidewalk Repairs: PWD Nelson informed there is a very long list of sidewalks that 205 need fixed. He has checked the code and found that when sidewalks are damaged by a citizen, the 206 citizen needs to stand the cost ofrepairs. He showed photos he had taken oflifted sidewalks due to 207 tree roots, which had been planted by homeowners. The city could fix the sidewalks but if something 208 doesn't happen with the trees, the problem will happen again. 209 Mayor Rasmussen felt the city should pull and replace the lifted sidewalks. The homeowner 210 should take care of the trees, within a time limit. PWD Nelson suggested the homeowner could take 2ir care of all ofit and the city pay half. 212 PWD Nelson discussed one of the photos that showed a cracked sidewalk that was clearly 213 caused by a vehicle driving on it., which should have been replaced by the builder. 214 Mayor Rasmussen suggested the city grind off the raised comers. PWD Nelson said in 215 Providence they decided replacing the section was cheaper than grinding. 216 Discussion was held on the vast number ofsidewalks that need to have something done with 217 them. PWD Nelson showed the list, which included 60 locations as a high priority. 218 Councilmember Wright said a big problem is that most people water their trees with the same 219 system they water their grass, which keeps the roots closer to the surface. He explained how he plans 220 to manage his tree roots. 221 Councilmember Thatcher felt the city should take care of, and pay for, replacing the problem 222 sidewalks and roots. Councilmember Wright wants to take care of his, himself. Mayor Rasmussen 223 suggested a form letter with options for homeowners to choose from. 224 PWD Nelson said right now is a good time to start some of these replacements. Timing will 225 soon be a problem since the weather can tum cold very quickly. River Heights City Council Meeting, 10/20/20 226 Mayor Rasmussen suggested asking Total Tree Care what the cost would be to mitigate the tree 227 roots so they can let the property owners know their options. 228 PWD Nelson will check on grinding costs. Councilmember Thatcher will draft a letter to 229 property owners for the council to review. She will also check with Total Tree Care to get some 230 prices. Mr. Nelson will start replacing those sidewalks which have no fault by the homeowner. He 231 suggested they could rent a grinder to see what the cost would be. 232 They agreed the city will pay for the concrete and the homeowner will take care of the tree root 233 problem. Mayor Rasmussen suggested an instruction sheet from Total Tree Care explaining how to 234 take of their tree roots and asking them to do an inspection before the concrete is poured. 235 Mayor Rasmussen gave an update on the Old School. Two groups are using the building now. 236 The front door lock will be changed. The renters will take care of cleaning the building. One group 237 will use 8 rooms and the other group will use 3. There is still a lot furniture to deal with that he is 238 getting organized to sell. 239 Discussion and clarifications were made on the Old Church assignments given to the council 240 members by Mayor Rasmussen. 241 The meeting adjourned at 9:10 pm. 242 243 244 245 246 Sheila Lind, 247 24b Tpda a. Rasmussen, Mayor River Heights City Council Meeting, 10/20/20  River Heights City Bills To Be Paid October 20, 2020 Payee Description Admin. P&Z Parks/Rec Pub. Safety Com. Aff. Roads Water Sewer Total 1 Bear River Health Department Water Coliform Testing $40.00 $40'.00 2 Daines& Jenkins Legal Fees ,$158.33 $158.33 3 Dominion Energy Gas $14.48 $13.98 $6.88 $68.69 $6.88 $110.91 .4 Forsgren & Associates Lower Well &. General Consulting $105.00 $70.00 $175.00 5 IT Works Server Support $190.00 $190.00 6 Logan City Water Consumption $365.68 $365.68 7 Peterson Plumbing Supply Repair Water Leaks 450 S & 638 Summerwild $1,070.29 $1,070.29 8 Providence Blacksmith Fork Irrigation Building Rental Refund $50.00 $50.00 9 Robertson Utility Products, LLC Stomi Water for Summerwild $580.00 $580.00 10 Thomas Petroleum Fuel for City Vehicles $18.26 $18.27 $18.27 $18.27 $73.07 11 Thurcon, Inc. Water Leaks $3,727.00 $3;727.00 12 Total Tree Care Park Area Tree Maintenance $575.17 $436.33 $1,011.50 13 Xerox Corporation Monthly Copier Usage $171.68 $171.68 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 VISA PAYMENT MADE 10-19-20 $402.30 23 Zollinger Fruit Farm Apple Days Th^k You's $117.00 $117.00 24 Adobe Monthly Fee $16.04 $16.04 25 Maverick Fuel City Vehicles $34.20 $34.20 $34.20 $34.20 '.$136.80 26 National Background Check New Crossing Guards $31.90 $31,90 27 Google Suite Monthly Fee $72.00 $72;oo 28 DRI Crash Plan Monthly Fee- $9.99 $9.99 29 Dyson Vacuum Part $18.57 $18.57 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Page 1 SubTotals $756.09 $691.61 $31.90 $117.00 $1,075.68 $5,394.13 . $59.35 $8,125.76 Page 1 Total Amount to 1] 1_ $8,125.76  River Heights City Financial Summary September 30,2020 Cash Balance Bv Fund 08/31/20 09/30/20 Net Change % of Total i General Fund 379,714.88 193,812.97 (185,901.91) 9.64% Capital Projects Fund (147,827.80) 937.47 148,765.27 0.05% Water Fund 808,199.62 836,808.48 28,608.86 41.62% Sewer Fund 953,206.89 979,019.25 25,812.36 48.69% Total Cash Balance 1,993,293.59 2,010,578.17 17,284.58 100.00% %0f %0f Unexpended Budget Time VTD Actual Annual Budget Budget Incurred Incurred General Fund Revenue 257,292.06 816,080.00 558,787.94 31.53% 25.21% Expenditures Administrative 19,547.51 182,690.00 163,142.49 10.70% 25.21% Office 3,452.06 22,600.00 19,147.94 15.27% 25.21% Community Affairs 3,967.88 21,600.00 17,632.12 18.37% 25.21% Planning & Zoning (608.73) 3,625.00 4,233.73 -16.79% 25.21% Public Safety 14,811.49 104,215.00 89,403.51 14.21% 25.21% Roads 20,588.66 128,200;00 107,611.34 16.06% 25.21% Parks & Recreation 14,807.94 73,150.00 58,342.06 20.24% 25.21% Sanitation 27,751.17 150,000.00 122,248.83 18.50% 25.21% Transfer To CP Fund 140,000.00 130,000.00 (10,000.00) 107.69% Total Expenditures 244,317.98 816,080.00 571,762.02 29.94% 25.21% Net Revenue Over Expenditures 12,974.08 - (12,974.08) f Capital Projects Fund. Revenue 27.24 3,000.00 2,972.76 25.21% Reimbursement Income 171,779.39 177,532.00 5,752.61 Transfer From General Fund 140,000.00 130,000.00 (10,000.00) Expenditures Administrative - - 25.21% Parks & Recreation - 90,000.00 90,000.00 25.21% Roads 383,440.77 168,000.00 (215,440.77) 25.21% - - - 25.21% Total Expenditures 383,440.77 258,000.00 (125,440.77) 25.21% Net Revenue Over Expenditures (71,634.14) 52,532.00 124,166.14 1 Water Fund ' , " Revenue 133,915.23 441,700.00 307,784.77 30.32% 25.21% Expenditures 39,909.04 475,340.00 435,430.96 8.40% 25.21% Net Revenue Over Expenditures 94,006.19 (33,640.00) (127,646.19) I Sevver.Fundi ' " . Revenue 94,630.88 377,900.00 283,269.12 25.04% 25.21% Expenditures 90,200.69 468,290.00 378,089.31 19.26% 25.21% Net Revenue Over Expenditures 4,430.19 (90,390.00) (94,820.19) f Combined-All Funds Net Revenue Over Expenditures - Combined 39,776.32 (71,498.00) (111,274.32)  10/23/2020 River Heights City Mail - FW: Crystal Zimmerman request for goats 153 Gmail Sheila Lind <office@rlverheights.org> i rW; Crystal Zimmerman request for goats 1 message blakewrighl@riverhelghts.org <blakewrighl@riverheights.org> Mon, Oct 19,2020 at 10:25 PM To: toddrasmussen@riverheights.org, Sheila Lind <office@rlverhelghts.org> FYl From: Gayle Pence <gpence73@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, October 19, 2020 1:51 PM To: blakevi/right@riverheights.org; chrismilbank@riverheights.org; dougciausen@riverheights.org; elainethatcher@riverheights.org; shariiegaliup@riverhtights.org Subject: Crystal Zimmerman request for goats To the city council of River Heights, it is my understanding that Crystal Zimmerman has made'a request to have goats and put them in her yard. We live northwest of her home on the corner. We moved to River Heights 13 years ago. We love the small town, but city feel. If we would have wanted to live by animals, we would have moved to the countjy. I do not feel like the amount of property i she has Is adequate to have all the animals, ie.. Chickens, dogs,she has, and more importantly, there Is not adequate space between our homes to have the animals noise, smells, etc. I, myself, am afraid of her dogs. One of them was loose and oh my deck just last week. We don't feel like we can walk on that side of the sidewalk, and have to deal with the looks of the chain link fence with her many warning signs there. 1 feel like goats are definitely NOT an animal that should be in our city. I respectfully request that you consider us as neighbor's, and vote no on allowing the request to have goats on this property. https://maiI.google.com/maII/u/0?ik=589dfe4ee3&view=pt&search=all&permthid=thread-f%3A1681043408245921682&simpl-msg-f%3A16810434082... 1/1  other Cities' Animal Ordinances i Millville No limits stated on any animals. Licensing only for dogs. Nibley Lots in residential zones that are less than twelve thousand (12,000) square feet are permitted the following ahimafi: |^n^T^^als' kept as household pets are permitted and are subject to each ofthe following limitations: 1. The maximum number of dogs per household is two (2) dogs. 2. The maximum number of cats per household is two (2)cats. • 3. The combination of dogs and cats per household shall not exceed two(2)bnimals. Offspring less than six(6) months old of permitted household pets shall not be counted or regulated. Applicants may be granted a conditional use psnnit that waives the above limitations for a service Hniinail such as a guide dog, or an ^im^ that is being trained to provide such assistance. 2. All animal^ not specifically permitted are prohibited. 19.34.040 Residential Lots Greater Than Or Equal To Twelve Thousand Square Feet And Less Than 0.75 Acre Lots in residential zones that are greater thm or equal to twelve thousand (12,000)square feet and less than 0.75 acre are permitted the following ahinlals: [Animals!kept as household pets are permitted and are subject to each of the following limitations: 1. The maximum number of dogs per household is two(2)dogs. 2. The maximum number of cats per household is four(4)cats. 3. The combination of dogs and cats per household shall not exceed four(4) animals. Offspring less than six(6) months old ofpermitted household pets shall not be counted or regulated. Applicants may be granted a conditional use P^^^t that waives the above limitations for a service piifnS such as a guide dog, or an ahlml!that is being trained to provide such assistance. _____ 2. The following ailimals'are permitted with the following maximum number ofahimals:per lot: 1. Two(2)female or wether pygmy goats. 2. Two(2)lambs less than eight(8) months old. 3. Two(2)turkeys. , 4. Six (6)rabbits. 5. Six (6) hen chickens. 6. Eight(8)pigeons. 7. Six(6)ducks. 8. Eight(8) game birds such as quail or pheasants. 3. A minimum lot size of eighteen thousand (18,000) square feet is required for subsections B,l, B,2 and B,3 ofthis section. ____ Offspring less than six(6)months old of atuihaljlisted above shall not be counted or regulated. A combination of the animals listed in subsection B of this section is permitted on each lot with the following provisions:  1. For lots greater than or equal to twelve thousand (12,000) squ^e feet and less than or equal to 0.5 acre, two (2) different species are permitted at any one time. 2. For lots greater than 0.5 acre and less than 0.75 acre, three (3) different species are permitted at any one time. The knimSS permitted by subsection B of this section are independent of, and in addition to, the household pets permitted by subsection A of this section. 4. A conditional use permit may be granted for species not listed in subsection B of this section. The conditional use permit will consider the impact of the proposed species relative to the impact of the species listed in this section. Providence Zoning Use 1. See Providence City Code Title 10 "Zoning Regulations, Chapter 6, Use Regulations' 2. No No person person shall stable, stable, keep, keep, pasture or or maint maintain anim^ within the limits of the City, unless expressly allowed to do so by the Zoning Code. 5-1-15 Domestic ^Animals Used As Pets 1. Animalsl birds, and rodents that are not included in any other section of this Chapter may be considered domestic pets and shall be allowed in the zones allowed for such. 5-1-20 Livestock 1. Open Space for Livestock: TYPE AREA PER r Horses, mules, cattle, llamas, etc. 5,000 square feet Sheep, goats, etc. 1,000 square feet Enclosures for Livestock: TYPE AREA PER tANIMAlJ Horses, mules, cattle, llamas, etc. 800 square feet Sheet, goats, etc. 200 square feet 3. Enclosures and Feeders:  . 1. Enclosures or feeders for livestock sliall not be placed and used within forty(40)feet of a i property line of a house/residence, school, church, business, or any other structure used as human habitation. This shall not apply to a residence owned or occupied by the person owning or in possession of such animals' as long as it does not abut closer than the required forty(40)feet of the abutting property. 4. Standards of Care: 1. Any person owning or having custody or control of any livestock shall provide it with necessary food, drink and shelter and at nighttime shall secure it in a pen, corral or bam, or by such other humane means that will effectively restrain it from wandering. A stable, pen, stall, corral or other structure/enclosure shall be no smaller than 10 feet x 10 feet in size for each horse, cow, mule or llama. This same size enclosure may house up to five (5)sheep, goats, etc. 2. Every person who stables, keeps, pastures or maintains livestock in the City shall at all times keep the stable and/or enclosure in which livestock is kept, clean and free from manure, mud, and everything of a foul and unclean nature. Odor and flies shall be controlled. Stables, corrals and enclosures of less than 80 square feet shall be cleaned no less than weekly, and the material removed from the premises. 3. Drinking water source protection. See Title 8 Chapter lA of this Code for additional regulations. 5-1-25 Odor And FIv Control 1. Odors and flies from Ifiinialj operation/keeping shall be controlled. Odors detected from Bnimalj i operations are a complex mixture of gases. 2. All animals^ give off natural odors. Most often the odor and presence of flies is a result of uncontrolled anaerobic decomposition of manure and feed spoilage. Owner will minimize &e annoyance to the majority of the neighbors, at the same time protect the rights of the ahimaKsj owner. 1. One(1)day out ofthe week is not a nuisance 2. Several neighborhood people (3 or more)smelling odors from a facility for (4) four days out ofthe week makes the odor a nuisance. 3. A high accumulation of flies that is abnormal for the location and attracted to the hhimal operation is considered a nuisance. Smithfield No mention oflivestock or pets other than dogs and cats except for the following: 17.14.060 REGULATIONS REGAINING FEEDING AND HOUSING ANIMALS 1. Where permitted under the provisions of this title, any large and medium sized animals are to be fed and corralled at least forty five feet(45') from the owner's dwelling and seventy five feet(75') from any neighbor's dwelling as measured from the closest point of the corral or enclosure to the closest point ofthe dwelling. 2. These restrictions only apply to the permanent corral, stable, shed, bam or other protected or restricted area wherein the animal is fed and housed and not to the temporary grazing of Uvekp^ in pastures that are separate from a residential parcel. 3. Corrals, stables, sheds, bams, and other areas where animals are housed and fed must be cleaned of all animal waste (manure) and soiled bedding material on a regular basis (weekly). All waste must be disposed of properly and not be stockpiled, except during the winter months, beginning  November 1, when disposal is difficult; Any wintertime stockpile must be removed no later than April 15. Waste stockpiles have the same setback restrictions as corrals, sheds, etc. 4. Using a common fence between adjoining lots for the 'purpose of pasturing, corralling, or otherwise containing large or medium animals shall be prohibited unless the adjoining property owner gives consent. If consent is not given, the owner of the animals must provide a secondary fence or other acceptable means to restrict animals from the joint fence. Wellsville No mention of animals other than dogs or cats, except for the requirement of a permit to drive groups of animals on city streets. Mendon No mention of animals other than dogs and cats. Prohibition of feeding deer and wild turkeys. Logan 6A.06.030: LIMITS ON ANIMALS FOR FAMILY FOOD PRODUCTION: The type and number of animals for family food production that may be kept is limited and governed exclusively by the City's Land Use Ordinances and regulations set forth in City ordinance. It is presumed that if a type of animal is not expressly allowed as either a permitted or conditional use in a specific land use zone as determined by City ordinances then that animal is deemed prohibited.(Ord. 19-06, 2019) 1 finally had to call the planning department, because I could not find anything about livestock except the above. They said their animal ordinances are all nuisance-based. Apparently goats are allowed, but if neighbors complain, then there's a process.  10/21/2020 IMG 0685.JPG i i https;//drive.googie.com/drive/folders/17uZlbfoYNJARzwfG49kKWWoFcNgzhlRj 1/1  TITLE 7 i CHAPTER 2 SIDEWALK INSTALLATION SECTION: 7-2-1 Intent 7-2-2 Sidewalks at New Construction 7-2-3 Sidewalks at Existing.Gonstruction 7-2-4 Placement and Compensation 7-2-1: INTENT In order to provide for the safety and general welfare of the present and future inhabitants of River Heights City, it is the intent of the city to have sidewalks provided along the frontage of all lots in residential zones where said frontage is adjacent to a public or private street Sidewalks are not required along private lanes, but are recommended "where pedestrian safety is a concern. Sidewalks along the frontage of lots in non-residential zones may be required by the City and will be considered on a case by case basis. 7-2-2: SIDEWALKS AT NEW CONSTRUCTION i Sidewalks shall be installed according to city standards In all residential locations adjacent to a public or- private street within the city where a building permit is issued. The total installation costs of the sidewalks shall be borne by the property owner, or their agent, prior to occupancy. The subdivision ordinance shall govern installation of sidewalks in new subdivisions. 7-2-3: SIDEWALKS AT EXISTING CONSTRUCTION Installation and repair of sidewalks shall be governed as set forth below. A. Damage: When any citizen, contractor or person damages the sidewalks, curbs or gutters of the City, that individual or person shall repair and/or replace the same within a reasonable time at their own cost pursuant to specification set forth by the city. Any expenses incurred by the City in,providing specifications or inspecting the same shall also be paid by said citizen, contractor of person. If the City damages any sidewalks, curbs or gutters, the same,shall be repaired and/or replaced by the City within a reasonable amount of time at no cost to the property owners. B. Age and General Wear: Each year the City may, at its cost, select certain sidewalks, curbs, or gutters for replacement and/or repair when the same have deteriorated due to age and general wear and tear and how and when such repairs or replacements will occur. If a" property owner requests a sidewalk repair that is not selected by the City, the City may choose to participate in the repair. In such cases, the City may participate up to 50% of the cost. Title 7, Chapter 2 River Heights City C. Specifications: The City, through its engineering or building department, and/or its retention of outside engineering consultants, shall provide specifications for sidewalks, curbs and gutters, Inspection for such construction and replacement or repair and approval thereof. (6-2016, 9-27-16) 7-2-4: PLACEMENT AND COMPENSATION River Heights City reserves the right to negotiate the placement and compensation arrangements ^ described in the above paragraphs. Ail of the above requirements regarding sidewalks shall also apply to side yards where the side yard is adjacent to a public or private street.(2-2005, 10-12-05) River Heights City Title 7, Chapter 2 10/20/2020 IMG-3731.jpg i t i 'fi-mvv httpsy/fnail.google.com/maiI/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgxwKjBHzVQntBsZTkLQVQQFPPPdB?projector=1&messagePartld=0.1 1/1 10/20/2020 IMG-3726.jpg m https;//mail.google.com/mail/u/G/#inbox/FMfcgxwKjBHzVQpDNLdTsVLRhjCpgQrM?projector=1&messagePartld=0.3 1/1 10/20/2020 IMG-3730.jpg i K m i https://mail.googte.com/mail/ij/0#inbox/FMfcgxwKjBHzVQntBsZTkLQVQQFPPPdB?proj6ctop=1&messagePartld=0.2 1/1 10/20/2020 IMG-3727.jpg y m0^if https;//maiI.googie.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgxwKjBHzVQpDNLdTsVLRhjCpgQrM?projector=1&messagePartld=0.2 1/1 10/20/2020 IMG-3729.jpg https://mail.googlG.com/mail/u/0Aifinbox/FMfcgx\^jBHzVQntBsZTkLQVQQFPPPdB?projeclor=1&messagePartld=0.3 1/1 10/20/2020 IMG-3728.jpg https://matt.google.cofTi/mail/u/0^nbox^MfcgxwKiBHzVQpDNLdTsVLRhjCpgQrM?projector=1&messagePartld=0.1 1/1 10/20/2020 lMG-3723.jpg -«> : -'^-s'i>Z-^'- -i https://mai!.google.cofTi/ma(l/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgxwKjBHzVQqHbmwdRfXgswNWIrQV?projector=1 1/1 10/20/2020 IMG-3734.jpg https7/mail.google.com/mail/ij/0^nbox/FMfcgxwKjBGreCjMrpgbdGpVgZjpsD^?projector=1&messagePartld=0.1 1/1  10/20/2020 IMG-3733.jpg #0 i r'rv;..' 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