Steve Olson of Roseville said he bought a Cavalier King Charles spaniel puppy from Har Mar Pet Shop in January and has been dealing with expensive veterinarian bills ever since. “They want to make sure it’s a good fit.” Coughlin said cities around the country are adopting similar ordinances, but she believes Roseville is the first city in Minnesota to do so. We know responsible breeders don’t sell to pet stores,” Coughlin said. “Most quality breeders sell directly to families,” she said, “so they can be sure their dogs are well cared for. The Humane Society of the United States surveyed American Kennel Club breed clubs and found 97 percent have issued statements or guidelines against the sale of dogs in pet stores,” said Christine Coughlin, the organization’s Minnesota director. “People who testified said in most pet stores animals do not come from reputable breeders. It’s also a consumer-rights issue, they argue because such animals often incur high veterinary costs. The practice of selling dogs and cats in pet stores has been criticized by animal-rights advocates, who say keeping the animals in store cages is bad for their health, and selling them encourages unscrupulous “puppy mill” operations. The council voted unanimously favoring the ordinance, which takes effect in six months. “This is in fitting with Roseville’s values, and current conditions are not,” Council Member Lisa Laliberte said shortly before the vote to ban dog and cat sales. They do, however, host adoption events with area shelters. Other pet stores in town, Petco and Chuck & Don’s, sell supplies but don’t sell dogs and cats. The City Pages newspaper reported on the inspection in June and sparked a citizen-led movement to end the practice citywide. The city council began discussions to prohibit sales last year after Har Mar Pet Shop, the only store in the city that sells dogs and cats, received a troubling inspection report from the U.S. We also have a complete selection of cheeses direct from factories throughout the Upper Midwest.Monday, Roseville became the first city in Minnesota to ban the commercial sale of dogs and cats at pet stores. Whether you need catering for a party, box lunches for an event, or you are just stopping in to pick up lunch, we can fulfill all of your needs. In addition to fine cheeses, a full deli line and catering service was established to compliment the quality reputation.
In 1980 Greg Greenheck, son of Francis, brought this rich tradition of handmade cheeses to the Saint Paul area. Hubert, his son Arnold, and Arnold's son Albert farmed the green, rolling hills of Bear Valley in southwestern Wisconsin. In 1858 the first cheese factory was opened, and the practice of gathering milk from neighboring farms to make cheese at the local factory began. Hubert Greenheck, great-grandfather of Edward Greenheck, Nelson's current and fifth generation cheesemaker.
Paul, Nelson Cheese & Deli is a manufacturer and purveyor of fine foods from all over the midwest. We appreciate your business and will always continue to serve you with the upmost quality of fresh food in the Twin Cities as we always do, and our customers should expect that on every visit. Our employee health and food safety certification is always our priority. We have hourly “sanitation checks” on everything as we want your experience to include a great peace of mind about the cleanliness. We also take it upon ourselves to make sure we sanitize all equipment and utensils to a higher standard in these times. We want everyone to feel comfortable that the products we serve are served with all food safety regulations the the Minnesota Department of Health upholds. We at Nelson’s hold food safety at the highest regards. Paul company for over 30 years, we appreciate your BUSINESS helping us get through these times with you!
0 kommentar(er)
