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City Council Agenda Packet 12-30-1996 SpecialAGENDA SPECIAL MEETING - MONTICELLO CITY COUNCIL Monday, December 30, 1998 7.00 p.m. Mayor: Brad Fyle Council Members: Shirley Anderson, Clint Herbst, Brian Stumpf, Tom Perrault Call to order. Consideration of reviewing negotiated fees for Wastewater Treatment Plant expansion and inspection services - HDR. Adjournment. HDR ENGDMMU VG SERVICES I. Facility Plan update $ 18,000.00 II. Design plant expansion (8% of $11,649,000) 931,920.00 III. Relocate SBRS to Kruse property 60,000.00 IV. Fast track (bid separate) - 1st stage digester cover 5.000.00 I. - IV. Subtotal $1,004,920.00 V. Negotiated Design Phase extras A. Pre -qualify SBR equipment $ 10,000.00 B. PCA permit issue with K;jellberg's West 860.00 C. Alignment change - Hart Blvd (2nd change) 1,040.00 D. Design contract extension beyond April 15, 1996 7,875.00 E. Design revisions due to cost estimate over budget —J.4.GnQM V. Subtotal 29,766.00 (original request was $139,000 VI. Bidding and Construction Services A. Bidding $ 68,866.00• 1. Plan printing ($18,000.00•) B. Construction services 1. 1st stage disgester 16,000.00' 2. Task 400: construction initiation service (incl. inspection) 644,788.00 3. Task 600: construction wrap-up and acceptance (incl. as-builts and O & M manuals) 170,664.00 4. Direct expenses, misc. travel, computers, printing, long distance telephone) 88.000.00 VI. Subtotal $ 877,198.00 M of construction o 7.63) GRAND TOTAL >1<L911.88= • services already rendered t Task 400/500 A/E Fee Determination Monticello Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion TASK4--1.X19 1 ofpogN 12/26/96 MCIPLM (M 1I RTAL t71oa1 I � U=hjui1��o1 II 11 I 16�Ott0o11 Om51 tA51( Rk" 1AorKipet A7Cf4bat Ata i t fnpbteet1 Ewa Efgbw E�nptl In;r e7r4a.j Ob� I7mlIh0 IA IAM SFMS AM C,r Sfatlon"Irm. SOMI. *I I'vem. Carat. tmmflon Atoms. 4 2 2 6 407 No Constwoon CC*V o oA>•W e e e e a4 707 Rapao /h0100 Rmod—Mmd A2 a 6 4.Ch—W Onlot AMt0na4 210 e0 10 00 40 M EO 40 70 40 700 o7600wo,r6lnl7Dtpf 7a0 140 e0 670 180 2+10 leo 160 e70 20 7700 401AMbw Oam 100 17 4 fO 60 44 W 100 414 70/ Intpwotananof ntvo 6 ". 124 64 46 00 67 64 e4 64 40 041 40 RONor pay"'40 0acluo:f4 40 40 401 Mu ow Comp) r/ Prry l RMOCkOM 60 e0 7100,, Soo C"rc,,u torn Orl—I t -S-4cm 16 2e6 32 37 IM Oe 44 Ve 46 7440 700 34M lafl 4(A ipn 01k . 16 V76 379 1m 667 4.10 676 4V0 046 600 270 104 744 1W T-bC71 At C:- 67.117 114!440 Li?. r �Q am 807,767 671,%U ¢5067U {4!0,'4 SAW SW )n1 SIM 7M 46M 010748 VA4,70e tlblf tk>r4fy 11atm 8101 aria 67ry 6W 616 I. d70 Gv6 t/e 845 Erol p4ti 642 TASK4--1.X19 1 ofpogN 12/26/96 Task 400/500 A/E Fee Determination Monticello Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion TAU I RbVir,011 MOn[YIOr IA1C. AR=jSrnaWl rl Endna4FTOC—l l Snukl IEbCbIC E/�pYMor[sCM'/[l0� Ob— l OrollYlo 1 CbMal l T.I. OIRS) 8 TASK U R65 W) a.anitA�14f1 VV G via ACC6Jf b !Ill SrrrI.r AWrnre 24 a 16 a a 20 84 502 TYWIPnCn$o1 Aaaarcnon/Codtl 40 'A 16 a 16 24 24 74 200 505 Aopo Ibn o1 Retold Dpmotn l 24 16 16 100 40 24 24 16 1000 1260 W4 P'"-si O i OAU Meal.l 82 1 e 0 lea so eo 80 0 0 600 424 1450 I1mY 500101'0 H—. 0 110 12 40 108 252 144 130 178 o 0 1500 444 2994 I 70* 5(k) A7 Cod LO S17a50 1A40e 52360 Sa.424 516, 90 610080 $12.920 69.9111 60 $0 567.50031 5170581 I low l".vtee„' 1 $131 6107 Seg 477 f7a 665 670 $95 $19 645 660 345 $42 InN, 41U 101nl Ilan I6 976 526 164 44) 1126 490 J16 660 2520 IW 2" 7[45 IIYi GT1D I01M IkYp. 0 170 I2 40 108 252 144 136 178 0 0 151U M4 2W4 WN IIR)R Ilan 16 1146 407 1814 194 917 6942 670 626 474 eeu neo 16M 8894 10651 1, r�410 STUAL Cad 61,112 8120)30 115610 711446 576 Xb 544,3101 WWU 5594/0 S36912 627,700 1151,2M 677180 679696 5117347 MOO E6pon6o ur9 Pko ! TOTAL Ali TAW CHIPS) . 1065 VI M -6—e 944 Slow 1 %6arrdl maen 1e 000 1crtU �{.p 51 111911W Olmrvw 141e1ar LLN 14LL.) (051 st.wu AL3 YM q,�vrnro/s/wr ¢5 (no W NY4Mrd0rry+)•j{t�a V6 ICYgvrxro 118 aa) r41AA) V�IC—,_gddn ACAO) IAV) 15 Nd)7` V— �ConpMane(LrYpnp) I 1a0�1 A6w laid DMO lqp (RMV.Md up) iea1LLU t IOIAL 471 •IMN 100/680 1605,112 + VASK4•-1.x15 2 dPago$) 12n&ft Talc400MM Support Documentation Monticelio Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion .6La.xla 104 t:.CM ►.rwm nwnme arEnta.b .rrr... Ou4b Shop Or SWS M103) ., L.Upy RSZ+iCI C-oWWt -I." x Ioo rs Teton e a.w...rew god • 19 m 4 L� w e 1A 14 P!? • te io looy0 r '-2 ��.+we�rn_.��c. e IN lia.n rg t0 10 log—�o e 90 10 log 1 Ya PO20 p.11rc Tarr loo m M Mp. ft.*. IV OAM (Task 4M) &.Woo TWOM.4, P—610A At"Pon aMgw . I M WO ro0o.l c ftcw%.umrq x a M !b r.r.•nn . rw....w•w iq P a • —W��" �Jm 1 • P 1 • P N Yeb 1 • e 1 M tbq TOW r) M •r• .6La.xla 104 t:.CM Task 100600 Support Documentation Monticello Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion Ooeumenlatim MhrprNruon (Task 6071 Agct IUOcm1 40e N.t� � 0.ef.CO S Crw M)f4 Wmw Odra bWf Ibw I�ow Iw�w IiO� 4OM I�Mtnn 00�� Pdho C1�':e Kn s IApla.7 ft"Cl 7r1 A0p C2 IOuntlp • faw.." 412 —0 N H 21 III 21 H N H 102 b. RRI.0 Oil **."m (RF0 100 10 24 75 00 Y 00 40 100 two maq) Ta1.l 12. 01 p s0 N N M .o M 0 0 10 0 w NI Omp6 PMPo.a RpusatslFMld Orders • CPR (TO" sop A v *Wod AU0W ISCPA nrt] IVOcm. OMCW Iar Y.h-J 01-1 C 0— -1 Ye r 1N I IW t %10 bdAe AeaiICM frMw IrMd� IbM 1a01M IMS I.r11t.m Oaw� IMMc CYid .0 Y 393 P o Eryl �0 : Y .0 CWAA 1 s 10 10 Arch sw—ft" a0 . 0 1 s0 00 V to 1110ha.fl PR 1 00 a Eb.b" 70s0 �Q ULC 10 . .0 w low x10 so 10 00 Y 1 00 I BO do i Onsite Constr9t0on Cllsvvedon(Tssk 610) A¢[I _ •!%1 _ "T'P ••'.�P MIrA lu�1GP MeM.. 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TMArMt comba w Ak ft row SMOD 0 04=0 1:12W 4rrt AErEE" MICROFILM TITLE PAGE CITY OF MONTICELLO City Council Agenda Books Wph MICROFILM TITLE PAGE CITY OF MONTICELLO City Council Updates 1997 RESOLUTION 97 - RESOLUTION SUPPORTING PRESERVATION OF BS -ACRE NATURAL AREA THROUGH COOPERATION BETWEEN CITY OF MONTICELLO, SHERBURNE COUNTY, BIG LAKE TOWNSHIP, AND BECKER TOWNSHIP WHEREAS, according to the Bridgeview Environmental Assessment Worksheet (EAW), the plat area is comprised of 213 acres, of which a 55 -acre natural area has been identified on the Minnesota County Biological Map as 'Natural Plant Communities" and are identified as "Oak woodlandfbrushland" forest cover; and WHEREAS, the natural area has been untouched by agricultural or residential development and is the only remaining example of this type of ecosystem in the Monticello area; and WHEREAS, the proposed Bridgeview Plat design is not compatible with the Sherburne County Comprehensive Plan; environmental goal s2 states, "Protect land with significant natural features such as the Mississippi River sh,,-eline or areas of native prairie or virgin woodland"; and WHEREAS, according to the EAW, County Forestor Tim Edgeton states, " It is one of only a few natural areas remaining in Sherburne County that typifies what this county once looked like. These areas should be preserved as much as possible. Platting this particular area into 2 -acre lots will destroy the plants and other features that make this area unique. If a system were in place to acquire and preserve "open space; land such as this would be a top priority"; and WHEREAS, according to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Natural Heritage Database, a Bald Eagle's nest was.recorded on the site. Mary Miller Brom the DNR recommends that construction of homes and lawns be conPutdd to areas back from the bluff in the area of the nest and that a buffer of trees be maintained around the site; and 'WHEREAS, according to Larry Kramka of the DNR, the Wild and Scenic Regulations 'allow development densities at this location to increase from 83 units to 210 units without a variance if developed with public utilities and if the 65 -acre natural area is preserved in perpetuity in its natural setting; and WHEREAS; the southern edge of the natural area extends along the northern edge of the city of Monticello; and WHEREAS, the Monticello Parki Commission supports Inclusion of the Bridgeview Plat natut•al,areas in the Monticello Par4eystem; and WHEREAS, preliminary cost estimates indicate,ftt.it ie'Qttapeially feasible to extend utilities from'the city of Monticello to the -Bridgeview Plot. qU cost to provide trunk storm seweria low as compared to other dovelopment property south of the freeway in the city of Monticello; and Resolution 97 - Page 2 WHEREAS, the Bridgeview Plat, under Township jurisdiction, will result in 83 private well and septic systems, while the City of Monticello has sufficient sanitary sewer and water system capacity; and WHEREAS, higher density development and associated shared use of natural areas serve to meet State of Minnesota goals by reducing urban sprawl; and WHEREAS, development of homes with high valuation will contribute toward balancing Monticello's housing stock, which is a goal of the Monticello Comprehensive Plan; and WHEREAS, the Bridgeview Plat, if located in the city, will enable Monticello citizens to purchase executive *step-up" housing without having to leave the city limits; and WHEREAS, the area Townships and Sherburne County do not have a parks system and may not be equipped to manage natural areas; and WHEREAS, the city park system, including ballfields, trails, park playgrounds, and river parks are enjoyed by Sherburne County citizens; and WHEREAS, the City of Monticello is the logical jurisdiction to provide municipal services. Bridgeview residents will rely on the City to provide parks, library, community center, ice sheets, aquatic centers, etc.; and WHEREAS, due to proximity to the city, future residents of the Bridgeview Plat area will identify their residence with the city of Monticello; and WHEREAS, there are many examples of cities with land areas on both sides of a river and in two counties; and WHEREAS, development of the site under an urban setting provides a larger market base for area businesses and institutions; and WHEREAS, the Monticello Planning Commission supports working cooperatively with the Township and County toward preservation of the natural areas; and WHEREAS, expected high home valuation resulting from a desirable river setting and associated taxes generated by the site are projected to exceed the cost to provide municipal services, thus serving to justify a city/township tax -sharing program; and WHEREAS, it is projected that the cost to provide services to high value homes under Township jurisdiction is significantly less than the tax revenue generated, thus it is anticipated that annexation of the area to the city of Monticello is not supported by the Township without a tax -sharing program; and WHEREAS, there are no pro -existing orderly annexation agreements between the City of Monticello and Becker Township or Big Lake Township governing annexation. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT, contingent on developer,Towrahip, County, and State Agency supports �y-�s Resolution 97 - Page 3 1. The City of Monticello supports development of a joint powers and/or tax -sharing program that will assure preservation of Township revenue projected had development occurred as originally proposed under the Bridgeview Plat. 2. The City supports development of joint powers agreements that prohibit further extension of city utilities without approval from townships. 3. The City will support creative development of the Bridgeview Plat area as a planned unit development. 4. The City will provide municipal services to Bridgeview Plat residents. 5. The City of Monticello will seek assistance from the State of Minnesota and/or environmental groups in the form of direct grants to help support the cost of the project. 6. The City of Monticello will manage natural areae in perpetuity for enjoyment by residents of the Bridgeview Plat/Sherburne County and Monticello residents. 7. The City of Monticello will work cooperatively with the developer to design a site plan that maximizes potential for economic return while preserving natural areas and complying with the Wild and Scenic Act regulations. This includes development of a portion of the lots with private access to the river. 8. The City of Monticello and developer will conduct engineering studies necessary to determine design and feasibility of utility system extension, the cost of said studies to be incorported into the financing of the improvement project 9. Storm sewer facilities will be designed to assure proper treatment and metering of storm water run-off. 10. In lieu of development of the site under City jurisdiction, the City of Monticello supports redesign of the plat under a cluster housing design and requests that environmentally sensitive areas be protected and managed by Sherburne County as a natural area for the Monticella/Becker/Big Lake community to enjoy. Adopted by the City Council this day of 1997. Mayor City Administrator DR�f FORCOUNCIIR�I�' CITY OF MONTICELLO cbpl, SNOW PLOWING/REMOVAL POLICY MONTICELLO Introd i n The City of Monticello assumes basic responsibility for the control of snow and ice on city streets and city owned public parking lots. Reasonable snow and ice control is necessary for routine travel and emergency services. The city will provide such control in a safe and cost effective manner, keeping in mind safety, budget, personnel and environmental concerns. The city will utilize city employees, city equipment and/or private contractors when necessary to provide this service. Z. Areas of Resaonsibility Through its adoption, the City Council of Monticello is responsible for the policy established herein. Implementation of this policy is the responsibility of the Street Superintendent under the direction of the Public Works Director and City Administrator. The chain of command is the City Administrator, Public Works Director and Street Superintendent, in that order. Decisions as to time, method and materials used on snow plowingtremoval operations will be made by the Street Superintendent under the direction of the Public Works Director and City Administrator, and any amendments are to be in accordance with amendment section of this policy. 3. Amendments to Palicv Any amendments to this policy require council approval. Whenever possible and practical, amendments should be brought up at council meetings and should be a matter of public record. However, to allow for emergencies or other extenuating circumstances, when time does not permit council approval or action, the Public Works Director is hereby authorized to amend any portion of this policy he sees fit. If practical, the City Administrator shall be notified and shall approve of any such amendment. Any such amendment made due to a particular emergency shall be brought to the attention of the council if the amendment is to be a permanent one. 0. Fattinment The city shall acquire, maintain, repair and replace equipment on a timely basis as the city's established budget shall allow. To provide for utilization of equipment in a cost effective manner, the city may use regular city trucks, motor graders, front-end loaders, snow blowers and any other regular equipment as may be useful for control of snow and ice. Equipment that can be used only for snow and ice control shall be acquired and utilized only if deemed absolutely essential. Whenever existing snow removal heavy equipment is believed to be broken down for an excess of eight hours during a declared snow event and that piece of equipment is essential to snow plowing/ removal operations, the Street Superintendent may rent equipment The Public Works cv.ei.cr nwowwaw �u I... • PAGE t Director shall be notified of this decision immediately. A written report to include equipment down, reason for renting, estimated rental period, rental company, rental machine identification, rental rate, and estimate of total cost shall be submitted within 48 hours. When the Street Superintendent determines that the policy levels of service cannot be provided by city forces, he shall report to the Public Works Director the following information: A. Additional time required to provide desired levels of service using just city forces. B. Additional equipment and/or personnel support required to achieve desired levels of service. C. Estimated number of hours equipment and/or personnel will be required. The Public Works Director will then take the following action: A. Determine availability of contractor equipment. B. Estimate cost of contracted service required. C. Determine availability of funds to meet estimated costs. D. Based on information supplied, the Public Works Director shall determine whether to contract for additional service or equipment, or accept reduced levels of service. If contracted service or equipment is secured, the Public Works Director shall provide the City Administrator with a report containing the following information: A. Purpose of contracting snow plowing/removal. B. Estimated time and cost of contracted services. C. Time and date contract began. In the absence of the Public Works Director, the Street Superintendent shall have full authority under this section and shall communicate any decisions or actions resulting in extraordinary expenditures to the City Administrator. S. Work Schedule Scheduling of employees is the responsibility of the Street Superintendent under the jurisdiction of the Public Works Director. When conditions allow, work schedules shall be arranged to keep overtime at a minimum, with overtime scheduling being approved by the Public Works Director. The Public Works Director shall notify the City Administrator of any unusual amount of overtime to be performed and the reasons. edrr<�.r1�es�wwow ra roa�•r • PAGE 2 6. Minimum Levels of Service The following are minimum levels of service that can be expected. The city will strive to g-qbieve better results if possible. Snow and/or ice control may be terminated at any time the Street Superintendent or his designee determine that rising temperatures, visibility and/or the rate of accumulation make the control unsafe, ineffective or unnecessary. Should a subsequent stone occur within the minimum times for service, then such subsequent storm shall become the storm referred to in this policy. A. Snow removal and/or sanding operations shall begin when snow accumulation reaches two inches (2") or when ice or snow pack occur on deLianated crimary snow emergency streets, and shall continue periodically throughout the duration of the storm. It is the intention of the City to keep these routes open to traffic, if possible, during a storm; however, it is not the intent to keep them snow or ice free. B. All designated secondary snow emergency streets shall be open to traffic (two lanes) within eight (8) hours after the snow storm subsides. C. All remaining non emergency through streets shall be open to traffic (two lanes) within twelve (12) hours after the snowstorm subsides. Parking lot snow may be piled for removal and removed after snow is hauled from the Broadway median and all streets are widened curb to curb where possible. The snow plowing operations in the commuter parking lot shall be started by 4 a.m. whenever weather conditions allow. D. All public streets such as dead ends and cul-de-sacs shall be open to traffic within sixteen (16) hours after c snowstorm subsides. E. Downtown Broa,lway, from Linn Street to Palm Street shall be plowed to the center median. The Street Superintendent or his designee may elect to plow downtown streets during evening or early morning hours to avoid traffic and parked vehicles. Other dowmovn streets will be plowed outward. City owned parking lots and alleys in blocks 34, 35 and 52 are generally plowed at the same time as non -emergency downtown streets. Refer to "C" above. F. Downtown snow hauling including the half block of Walnut south of Broadway and funeral home on West Broadway, if necessary, shall begin the evening after all streets have been plowed and the crews are rested. Hauling shall not be conducted Friday evening or Saturday evening unless abnormal conditions warrant same. G. Salt and sand operations shall provide bare pavement on driving lanes }tq condition t I_c w for all primary snow emergency routes, skid resistance at school crossings, stop signs and isolated icy areas General snowpack on residential streets shall not be sanded. H. Snow depth at the corners of intersections shall be reduced to 36 inches or less following other necessary snow plowing and removal operations The Street e �orrceraan�a�waw.o �muu . PAGH 3 Superintendent or his designee shall have the authority to determine the scheduling and priority of this function. Certain county highways within the city are maintained by the city and fall under county maintenance agreements. Snow Emereencv Routes The following streets are designated primary snow emergency routes: West CR 39 (Public Works Facility to West CR 75). Broadway Street (from Willow to CR 39 East). Walnut Street (West Broadway to 7th Street). Hart Boulevard (Ambulance Garage to Wastewater Treatment Plant to CR 75). - Washington Street ( East Broadway to East 7th Street). 7th Street (Walnut Street to Washington Street). 6th Street (Fire Hall to TH 25) to include Fire Hall parking lot and drives. The following streets are designated secondary snow emergency routes: Elm Street (West CR 39 to West 6th Street), West 6th Street (Elm Street to Cedar Street), Cedar Street (River Street to 7th Street). 3rd Street ( Pinewood Entrance at CR 75 to Washington Street). School Boulevard (CR 117 to CR 118). Chelsea Road (CR 117 to CR 118). West Oakwood Drive (D & D Bus to TH 25). River Street (Ballfields to Nursing Home entrance). Ottcr Creek Road (CR 75 to West River Street). S`Method of Plowing Snow Snow will be plowed in a manner so as to minimize traffic obstructions. With the exception of that section of Broadway previously mentioned, the snow will be plowed from the center of the street outward. For narrow streets, the Street Superintendent or his designee may choose to plow from one side to the other. Snow shall be plowed and pushed from left to right and discharged on the edge of the street or on adjacent right-of-way without regard for sidewalks and/or driveways. The City shall not be responsible for plowing snow from any private driveways or sidewalks. �. Hauling of Snow Where space docs not allow for snow to be pushed or piled outside the dining lanes, the city will remove the snow by hauling Timing of such hauling shall be at the discretion of the Street Superintendent or his designee. 10, Wenther Conditions Snow and ice control operations will be conducted only when weather conditions do not endanger the safety of employees or equipment, and operations are effective Factors that may delay ccrrrrao�cw�o..a..a sour • PAGE 4 snow and ice control operations include: severe cold, significant winds, limited visibility and rapid accumulation of snow and/or ice. 11. Disnatchine of Eaniomen( Dispatching of equipment shall be determined by the Street Superintendent or his designee. The Street Superintendent or his designee shall monitor weather conditions and forecasts to aid in dispatch decisions. Plowing and/or sanding operations may occur during the assigned work shift or on a specific situation call out. If the specific situation is on a primary snow emergency route, the response shall be as soon as possible if workers and equipment are available and it is more than four hours until a work shift is to begin. Once a work shift has ended, the Street Superintendent or his designee has the discretion of responding immediately to other specific situations or waiting, in the case of non -emergencies, until a new work shift begins. For emergency vehicles responding to emergency situations (fire, medical, police) within the city, necessary workers and equipment will be dispatched as soon as possible. The Street Superintendent or his designee shall keep the Public Works Director informed of start, progress and end of full scale plowing operations. 12. Public Parking Lats Plowing started by 4 a.m.: Plowed by 8 a.m. on normal working dnvs; Commuter Parking Lot City Hall Parking Lot Hi -Way Liquor Parking Lot Deputy Registrar Parking Lot Plowed with n1ftrinry snow emergency route: Fire Hall Parking Lot Plowed within 12 hone after event: Public Library Parking Lot Senior Citizen Center Parking Lot 4th Street Park Parking Lot East BridgetWest Bridge Parking Lots Meadow Oak Park Parking Lot 13. City Mnintnined Sidewalks Public Works Shop Parking Lot Animal Shelter Parking Lot Block 34 (By Zoo & AV Room) Block 35 (Behind Lock Jewelers) Block 52 (By Kjellberg's Carpet) Broadway from Pinewood Elementary - Pump & Munch Broadway from Palm St - Washington St City Hall Information Center Hillside Cemetery Elm - 39 - 75 Cardinal Hills Park Walnut Alley - 3rd St Minnesota rr Old 7th St Old Senior Citizen Vacant Lot 3rd Street Flickers to Walnut Library Hi -Way Liquor Deputy Registrar/Parking Lot on 3rd Steps at River & Walnut Steps Hwy 25 & N New St Minnesota (NW 7th & Minnesota) Washington St (RR to 7th St) Old Max Discount Vacant Lot Sidewalks should be cleared within 24 hours of the end of a uorm event as per City Ordinance, c arcnr�cucawar Ka .mw . CAGa a 14. Cit aintnined Pathways CR 7'i Path,6 ray from W River St to Pinewood Elementary CR Ti Path%,ay from Senior High School to Meadow Osk Ave Schcol Boulevard Pathway from CR 117 to CR 118 The Cc unty R jad 75 and School Boulevard Pathways shall be cleared to a minimum width of 6' within.' 6 hour. of the end of arty snow event with snow accumulation of 1/2" or more on the pathway. Work! hall no begin until the adjacent roadway is plowed and widened. Pathways shall be blown clear and/or boomed as necessary to provide a surface deemed safe for pedestrian traffic. It is expecu!d thhr � ae bituminous surface shall be visible in many areas along the pathway. 15. City P•, ;r;intained Skating Rinks 4th St vel PA V West Bridge Park: Twc Hocke,Rinks One General Skating Rink One Genera' Skating Rink Withir 24 hours of the end of any snow event with an accumulation of more than 1 " of snow, all four rinks : ra :ire {.owed or blown clear and then broomed. All snow shall be removed from within the hockey rink area and no accumulations of snow should be left around the inside of the boards. Care shoulc be used not to throw or pile snow on walkways. For any event between one-tenth of an inch to an ; :;.h of snow, all four rinks shall be broomed within 24 hours after the end of the snow event. Agair accumulation or ridges of snow around the inside of the hockey boards must be removed. 16` Dmm;i to to Personal Pronerties Only tl ose mailboxes or other personal properties which are installed properly and allowed by cit i ordinar.z to be on the boulevard and are damaged by actual contact with city equipment, will be cc. tsidered 'br compensation at city expense. Compensation for mailboxes and posts shall be for mate•ials wd-.% Damage to trees, shrubbery and other landscaping will not be considered for coml ensation unless located beyond the boulevard or private property. The city will re -seed plow distu fled area i of the boulevard in the summer months when staffing and workload permits. Damn:,e to personal vehicles will be considered only if they are legally parked and only if phys tally contacted by equipment. Jy Plowi.ra of Prime Pronerty Unless; there is direct benefit to city operations or unless emergency vehicles need access, ther : shall be io plowing of private property with city equipment IL ReviS'v of Policy The ci y will keep on file comments and complaints received regarding this policy. This policy will be review. -i periodically. Any review will consider comments or complaints received since the last review. — :..x._ —1,.1 . Page 6 19. Winter Parkins Regulations The Wright County Sheriffs Department will rigorously enforce the parking ordinances beginning November 15 through April 15, as follows: TITLE 9, CHAPTER 1. SECTION 2: PARKING AND STOPPING: It shall be unlawful for the owner and/or driver of a motor vehicle to stop, stand, or park the said vehicle in arty of the following places, except when necessary to avoid conflict with other traffic or in compliance with the directions of a peace officer or traffic control devices: (K) On any street or roadway between the hours of two o'clock (2:00) a.m. and six o'clock (6:00) a.m. from November 15 through April I5, except physicians on emergency calls. TITLE 9. CHAPTER 1. SECTION 8: PARKING IN REGARD TO SNOW PLOWING AND/OR REMOVAL: After a snowfall, all streets in the city of Monticello shall be cleared of all motor vehicles and parts thereof for the purposes of snow plowing and/or removal until all streets are plowed. Any motor vehicle orf parts thereof left on any street or boulevard in the city of Monticello in such a way as to impede the performance of the city and/or state snowplow shall be dealt with under the Penalty Code No. 1-4-1. ca.c.rootnawr.owq ".1 -PAGE 7 -