HomeMy WebLinkAbout02/09/1993 Council Minutes FAIRFAX CITY COUNCIL MEETING-TUESDAY FEBRUARY 9TH-7 : 00 P.M.-CITY
HALL.
TENTATIVE AGENDA,
1 . PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PURPOSED BUDGET.
. APPROVAL OF AGENDA, PREVIOUS MEETINGS MINUTES, BUDGET AND
FINANCIAL REPORTS.
3 . DISCUSSION WITH POSSIBLE ACTION ON BUDGET RESOLUTION.
4. DISCUSSION WITH POSSIBLE ACTION OIL THE FOLLOWING MATTERS.
1 . FRANK ( SCOTTY) SCOTT - PRAIRIE ROADBUILDERS .
2 . MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT, JUNK VEHICLES, PILE OF TRASH ON
FRONT STREET.
3 . BUILDING PERMIT FOR FAIRFAX COUNTRY GARDENS.
4 . APPOINTMENTS TO PLANNING AND ZONING, BOARD OF REVIEW.
5 . DISCUSSION WITH KEN SELZER ON POSSIBLE GRANTS FOR CITY,
6 . DISCUSSION WITH ACTION ON FIRE DEPARTMENT APPOINTMENTS.
7 . DISCUSSION WITH TOM ARP ON POSSIBLE SUB DIVISION ON E.
CEMETERY ROAD.
S. DISCUSSION WITH POSSIBLE ACTION ON METER DEPOSITS AND
ACCESSIBILITY 'TO METERS.
9. DISCUSSION WITH POSSIBLE ACTION ON PAYROLL RESOLUTION.
10 . DISCUSSION WITH POSSIBLE ACTION ON CONTRACT FROM HOWE
SANITATION.
11 . DISCUSSION WITH POSSIBLE ACTION ON FENCE ALONG RAILROAD,
AND LAGOON AREA.
12 . DISCUSSION WITH TERI GEORGE ON ONE WAY STREETS AND PARKS.
13 . DISCUSSION WITH POSSIBLE ACTION -- LIBRARY, CHEMICAL AGREEMENT
WITH NORWAY.
14 . OPPORTUNITY FOR CITIZENS NOT ON THE AGENDA,
15. BILLS PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT.
16 . ADJOURNMENT.
The Public Hearing on the Budget for Fiscal Year 93/94 was
opened by Mayor Nading, at 7 : 00 P.M. With no objections in person
or in writing, motion of Cerveny, 2nd Neuhaus the Public Hearing
closed at 7 : 30 P.M.
The Regular City Council meeting was called to order by Mayor
Wading. Council present: Cerveny, Quillin, Peters, Sheely, Neuhaus.
Guest: K. Selzer , D. Neuhaus, T. Arp, F. Scott & B. Buchanan.
Motion of Cerveny, 2nd Peters to adopt Budget Resolution
20993 , as presented. All Ayes .
Motion of Quillin, 2nd Cerveny, to approve the Agenda, Minutes
of Previous Meetings, Budget and Financial Reports . Carried.
Frank ( Scotty) Scott , Prairie Roadbuilders, presented the
Council with their proposal for the coming year . The price will
stay the same as last year . Martin Marietta will increase the price
of pea gravel 10 cents per ton. Motion Cerveny, 2nd Neuhaus to
accept the Contracts from Prairie Roadbulders and Martin Marietta.
Carried. If there is any major street work to be completed the City
will check into getting other bids .
Maintenance Reports: Discussed was the dumping of trash at the
end of Front Street., The City will clean up what is there and put
up a fence with No Trespassing signs to prevent further dumping.
Motion of Cerveny, 2nd Sheely the clerk will give directions to
other full and part time employees, as problems may arise. The time
log that was presented will be filled in. Carried.
Motion of Cerveny, 2nd Peters the building permit for Fairfax
Country Gardens was approved.
Motion of Sheely, 2nd Quillin, Dan Shakespeare was appointed
to the Planning and Zoning, and Bryan Balog was reappointed to the
Board of Review. Carried.
Ken Selzer explained to the Council about a Grant from Soil &
Water Conservation District that the City will try for . Vernon
Cerveny will work with them on the Grant . The money would be used
for the new park.
Motion of Cerveny, 2nd Sheely to appoint Ronald Zenisek as the
Fire Chief . Carried.
Tom Arp discussed with the Council his ideas for developing
his land on East Cemetery Road. No firm decisions have been made.
Motion of Quillin, 2nd Cerveny to adopt Payroll Resolution
20993A. Carried.
Motion of Cerveny, 2nd Sheely, to approve the Contract with
Howe Sanitation for the years 93 , 94 & 95 . Carried.
Clerk will check into estimates for a Chain Link fence for the
new Park area. A meeting will be set to explain the operation of
the City water systems .
Motion of Quillin, 2nd Sheely, denied Lud's request to attend
Region I Water Works Operators Meeting. Carried.
Motion of Sheely, 2nd Cerveny to pay bills presented. Carried.
Motion of Sheely, 2nd Neuhaus meeting adjourned at 9 : 10 P.M.
Russell D. Nading, Mayor
Betty J Panek, City Clerk
t
i
RESOLUTION 8
A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE ANNUAL BUDGET FOR 'THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30 , 1994 .
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE (CITY COUNCIL OF FAIR.FAX , IOWA:
The Annual Budget for the Fiscal. Year ending June 30 , 1994, as
set forth in the Adopted Budget Summary and in the Detailed Budget ,
in support thereof' ,, showing the Revenue Estimates , and
Appropriation Expenditures and Allocations , to Programs and
Activities for said Fiscal Year is adopted, and the Clerk is
directed to make the filings required by Law and to set the books
in accordance with the Summary and Details as adopted.
PASSED AND APPROVED ON FEBRUARY g, 1994 , BY THE FOLLOWING VOTE.
AYES : NAYES :
Vernon Cerven
Kenneth Quillin —
MaryAnn. Peters
Mark 5heely 4uleMark Neuhaus D. Nadi Mayor
ATTEST :
Betty A elk, City Clerk
RESOLUTION
A RESOLUTION SETTING THE SALARIES FOR APPOINTED OFFICERS AND
EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY OF FAIRFAX FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OF 1993/1,994 .
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF FAIRFAX, IOWA,
Section 1 . The following positions named shall be paid the
Salaries or wages indicated and the City Clerk is
authorized to issue checks , less legally required or
authorized deductions from the amounts set out below,
and make such contributions to IPERS and FICA or other
purposes as required by law or order of the City
Council, all subject to audit and/or review by the City
Council.
CITY CLERK $7 . 35 per hour M,T,W,F( 32 office
hours (4 non office
hours)
DEPUTY CLERK $5. 00 per hour Hours needed ( 10-15 )
LIBRARIAN $7 .09 per hour
ASS ' T LIBRARIAN $5.15 per hour
MAINTANENCE PERSON $9 . 25 per hour 40 hours per week
2 weekends per month
ASST MAINT. $7 . 50 per hour 60 hours per month
Section 2 . Overtime shall be paid at 1 1/2 times the hourly 'rate
for the job performed. (Overtime meaning: TIME OVER 40
HOURS PER WEEK. ) Employees may request compensatory
hours within a pay period in place of overtime pay.
Compensatory. hours shall be 1 1/2 hours for each hour
of overtime.
Section 3 . The City shall provide the City Clerk and Maintanence
Man with Protector 200 Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Insurance. The City Shall be responsible for the first
$500 . 00 ( $200 . 00 deductible plus $300 . 00) for each
person covered. (SINGLE POLICY ONLY. ) The City will pay
an additional $50 . 00 per month on each single Policy.
Section 4 . $315. 00 per year Uniform Allowance will be provided the
Maintanence Man, Anything over that amount will be paid
by the Maintanence Man.
Section 5 . The City Clerk and Maintanece Man shall be paid for the
.following Holidays: NEW YEAR'S, GOOD FRIDAY, MEMORIAL
DAY, 4TH OF JULY , LABOR DAY, THANKSGIVING DAY, DAY
AFTER 'THANKSGIVING, CHRISTMAS EVE DAY, AND CHRISTMAS
DAY. (Deputy Clerk gets Christmas Day. )
Section 6 . The City Clerk and Maintanence Man shall be allowed
four (4) sick days per year The Sick days may be
accumulated up to thirty (30 ) days. They shall be
allowed two ( 2 ) Personal Days per year . Personal days
may not be accumulated. After using five ( 5 )
consectutive sick days , at the discretion of the Mayor
a Doctors verification may be requested.
Section 7 . Vacation schedule . 40 Yours after one year, SO hours
after three years , 120 hours after seven years .
Vacations must be taken and cannot be accumulated.
PASSED THIS �- / AND APPROVED ON SAME DATE.
U s L L N,
ATTEST:
AA--j, vo C
BETTY f. VANEK
u
BILLS PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT
GENERAL
C.R. TENT & AWNING 400 . 00 CITY OF CEDAR RAPIDS 54.00
COMMUNICATIONS ENGR, 37 . 35 C.R. RADIOLOGISTS 21.00
LIMN CO. FIREFIGHTERS 10 . 00 IA - IL GAS & ELECTRIC 386.23
TERRESA GEORGE 100 . 00 POST OFFICE 29.00
ENTRE COMPUTERS 120 .00 ALLEN ROOT 15.36
TERRESA GEORGE 100 . 00 FED 'W/H & FICA 573.21
IPER ' S 230 . 53 STATE W/H 72.96
RON ZENISEK 15 . 99 BAKER & TAYLOR 248.97
BOOR LOOK 530 . 67 DYNA MED 123.10
FAIRF'AX GRAIN 11 . 30 GH ELECTRIC 68.25
T. GALAXY 148. 50 GAZETTE 94.96
CALL ' S INC. 64. 45 C.R. LANDFILL 7'44.37
GUMDROP BOOKS 296 . 10 HEI'MAAN FIRE EQUIP , 17.20
FAY VEE FOOD STORES 15. 00 IOWA ELECTRIC 386.68
IOWA GLASS 100. 00 LIBRARY STORE 99.06
LINN CO. ENGINEER 144. 25 MATT PARROTT 11.02
MASUEN COMPANY 30. 45 MEDIA SOURCE 63.34
MID CONTINENT 4 . 00 OFFICE ENTERPRISE 54.62
PAYLESS CASHWAYS 34. 62 RANDALL FOODS 33.66
SMEAL FIRE EQUIP . 214 . 79 VIRGINIA SOUKUP 1'12.50
ZEB' S OIL 19 . 60 SOUTH SLOPE TEL. 81.59
STEELSMITH SANITATION 2 , 505 . 80 RUSSELL NADING 335.71
NEUHAUS, INC. 226 . 62 SALARIES 1,760.28
R.U.T.
IA IL GAS & ELEC'T'RIC 122 . 31 CURTIS INDUSTRIES 89.17
IOWA ELECTRIC 555. 71 LIN'N' CO. R.E.C. 23.40
MARTIN MARIETTA 310. 57 SANKOT'S GARAGE 24.50
ZEB' S 143. 74 SOUTH SLOPE TEL . 6.00
WATER
IA IL GAS & ELECTRIC 36. 75 JOHN CLASEN 30.00
FED W/H & FICA 186 . 53 IPE'R'S 65.64
STATE W/H 27.82 WATERWORKS 276.00
IOWA ELECTRIC 191 . 72 SALARIES 504.47
SEWER
FED W/H & F . I .C.A. 216 . 50 IPE'R' S 76.93
STATE W/H 33 . 40 SOUTH SLOPE TEL. 63.75
IOWA ELECTRIC 113 . 86 PAYLESS CASHWAYS 6.68
PLUMB SUPPLY 9. 60 POST OFFICE 78.66
SALARIES 562 . 10
RECEIPTS - ~
GENERAL 11 ,296. 83 WATER 2,274.02
RUT 3 , 462.00 SEWER 3,2''79.28
DEBT SERVICE 1 ,633. 28 GARBAGE 1,864.00
CAPITAL INVESTMENT 167. 00
LIBRARY T&A ACC'T'. 1, 527. 77
FIRE DEPT DONATION 20.00
FIREWORKS ACCT.. 29 . 53
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Bodes well For
POU / POE Industry
r
S
E
By Lee T. Rozelle, PhD
ince water authorities ar� tt llle tl'"rrr3g [`rz�
began using chlorine 80
years ago to disinfect water" q t l Ill _ a "bcull
rs in the past, personal
Americans have taken their tlx«;f � 1# rg
drinking water for granted. ct rt l r t o ,rrtr rrr
taste preferences will Water-borne cholera and typhoid kr����I
fever havo been vii°Luall eliimi-
continue to to drive PoU � s�
nated in the U.S. due to the h
sales since chlorine will chlorination of drinking water
probably remain as the tipphr,s. l�r r rrn5c c,f'c hlc�i srrr:"� e t r�tr�u. `Phis Lnr rr of r wr nl.s II;
f 'nigh oxidizing and r•esiduali created a highly ;ignitic€rn[.
major residual disinfectant.
properl,ies, iL iti, no doubt, Cho aMoant of Soul rog;irrl-
most convenient and effective low ing drinking water disinfection. In
tryst incl,hod of disinfection to some citi(,s and county~iris in
l�rr r i f;y t 1 Ler. Ir � hsi r rro"lrlgnr a- ;,ci
Over the past 30 year,„ aimlyt (e .. if � r r r une t :
ical chemists have made; imrrrense mr
strides in detecting and eneasur- 13 t1.
ing conlpouncl5 incl elements at t - k ,fir w3rtl i
lower and lower concentrations, gr;,E�#p4p, wt1 �1It lc
reaching in some cases to parts am wtrwv 1 ;r,
RZ per trillionerf t1t 'yJuli, I
1 talat"tom" tr dcttrrf
gre atly,. Mtl� r' rr::: trs
cs�r€ t1dr �1
that tI1 �R' � to r `If7
kr � �" `rxrltrtr t n
About The Author va ".��t x� �t�r.� �trl�n��: This article will explores this i'sslw
i rrr '`rrE.t .klxIlEstl rrf" and attempt to prediciL how and il'
Lee T. Rozelle, PhD, is cr recur niTcclrx; rthe �, e chlorine will he used for disi,)fec-
i water irealrnent industry leader in lec°h- Cr , tion of drinking water supplies in
i
noloLy,government crf�uirs cuac�/s'lutrcicrr�'ri 1 TT� � Ilf e a }y the future,
getting. A graduale of'lhe Urnversily, rr1' c 0 f
ffus°cnrrairr Where he earnc+d his BS �ir�r r��€ r� ,�s �����f1�}ct n Disinfectant-Disinfection
C°laemisyiry and NhU in Physical C.•hemiss- crrg �.��C � `t`o��r�ty By-Product Regulations
fora,, Dr-. Ro_-c�lkc sc'rivd crrr the Aloorinal ���k L C'CL� It is no,,,, well krrcr s°ru that
Drinkinf, lValer• Advisor, Coufrcii fi"c rya � �rM ��"t� h vd'gh, wn�G�t
l987-90(mcli.s"currc'rrllirrurrurhw rx�71 C i-��rlg ft# o-�"i r col �- organic chlorine by-products tiro
& P'S 11dvis0111 CcrmrrrilrCe. € t } 's t r t1t 'crrp r (Contincle d on page 50)
.4tt,_--�YA'PF13_-C().N]3.I`fIONINC; R I"'{.d`C fFICATI0N FEBRUARY 1993
{
formed when free available l
i hlorine in the form of hypochl r- T6blk
rous acid (HOC1) or hypochiorite
(OCI-) reacts with generally high Compounds,for whi&K.M CLs are likely to be set
molecular weight organic com udder tale$ *:ROW,
pounds (e.g, hirmic and fulvic $�r��ratlucts ,
acids)that occur naturally in
Disinf.�.. tents . ._ : ., .�.
f` water supplies. In one case,' Chlorine C ±grofc+rm
i more than 500 disinfection by- Chlora`mines sromotlichior6metlhane
products (DBPs) were detected Chlorine Dioxide Chllorod►bromomethane
when both natural and humic $r`�ot�►ofl"tt . .
acid spiked water were chlori Total Trihalomethanes
hated. Tri ►ior®acetic Aced
DBPs in concentrations that Dlchloroacetic Acid
may be significant for health Total'Haloacetic Acid
risks, generally in micrograms Chloral Hydrate
per liter (pg/D range, are cur- Cyanogen,Chloride
rently being evaluated by the Bedniate !
i EPA for potential regulation ltrr' Chlorate
)r'6111,xilnLlnl contramin.tnt level~ Chlorite
(MUL), Those cui'ronLly helicved --
{ to be regulated as disinfectants -
disinfection by-products (D-
DBPs) are shown in Table I.``'(,31 risks based on EPA's on-going nity drinking water systerns,
Bone compounds have been evaluations. extending coverage front a few
deleted because their concentrn- The current MCL for DBPs thousand to over 50,000 public
tii,ons were not judged to cause a covers total trihalomethanes water systergs
significant health risk. Others (TTHM) at 100 ugA for systems ='ta lsrs'a parent that the
may be added at a later date if that serve over 1.0,000 people. The: nsed
rX
they show significant health new MCLs will include all cornmu- t-e:: a " �e. s3ld
THE E, ASY C1 101C i
i
1
f
Ebtech'introduces a P.O,U,cooler with a removable reservoir,that offers
nrorc eff'icicncy, better serviceability, and delivers murc :old w,atcr:
No one has had trxuc iirrGarrrlc`t on the 1'.01J. uvater cooler hu,,Ji c�ss than
Lbtech. Becarlse Ebtech technology continually makes N.O.U.coolers Fetter,
.and selling them easier.
First l:htc Ala n}adC rc%1ersc°OS M(.)sis coolers, practical for N.O.U. applications.
Then we made R.O."snr aMtel'"with the ezclus:vt 5martap4WOiter clUality a
111011itcir that checks product vvatcr quality at the touch cr(`a button.
Now we're bringing you ouT latest innovation: coolers with Iar;fe, re.mov-
able reservoirs that can easily be taken out, sanitized and replaced...and
I
store up to 25 (i err. servings ofchilled water.The result? A new dimension i
in N.C.U.colivenience, customer satisfaction, and peace
i ui mind.
And there's more to come.
I
Do you want to offer your
eusto III c:s tIle k--ding LL'( IIM)1e)gy o
0
now---and in th-future-.'The choice
Is' ea.5y for tea rkc. Fm- more infor- � l h(ech R.O.
I
ination al)OUt F.btcch products, �
• Circle 115 orn Header Service Card •
' o-,CuUyi u�hl 14 J2 CMuIIx.M;p'o€;wpratipn Srnartap^is a ru�isterud Iradomarl,co HydroW-uhnology,Eno. Ehlec:h; Reg U.S.Pal.&.I Mil iUH,
rdY WA'►' i CONDITIONING & 11URIFICATION FEBItUA11Y 1993
�^ -
I
is answered by defining the Best 2. Granular activated carbon
� d if� Availa#rle Technologies(BAT) f<rr (GAC). On-line expc:i°nencer'� has
this rule. There are two basic BAT shown initial precursor removals
to scenarios considered by EPA(2,: up to 98% (Cincinnati„ GH) but
1. DBP precursor removal decreasing to as love as one half
�1 the initial valtae in 90 clays. The
prior to chlorination when used
It is interesting to note from cost of replacement/regeneration
Table I that EPA is considering for primary and residual d'isinfec-
ti on. of GAC ma ybe urolibitivel Y high h
both total and separate MCLs for for compliance, especiaHy
for
t.rihalomethanes and hnloacetic 2. Alternative primary and small,systems.
acids. EPA is currently in the residual disinfectants.
3. Membrane processes. Nano-
procesE of regulatory negotiation
® Precursors Removal filtration, a recent. nleni'm ane
ith specific clriralcri7t
devclopirrent rvi#,h high pc5rmc:nl,e
Rater interest {groups t;r write a Concerning precursor` I'C- water rates combined with low
difficulty rule. Because of the moval, three methods are cur- operating pressures 0:200 psi),
�lifhcrtil is balancing the trade- rently heing given sorious consid- curnmtly being uscd 'For water
disease of the acute waterticdie eration:ce'cc" softening in Florida„ has been
disease with the chronic disease g
threats, a ptcblic consensus from 1. Conventional coagulation used successfully on high organic-
fl-w reg-neg process is considered and filtration optimized for DBP containing* groundwater in
helpful in reaching sensible removal by adding additional Florida,`,,The plant rejected cnor-e
regulations for the immediate alum coagulant (generally over than 96% of the formation poten-
C`cuture.r`r' 401.0 mg/l) at lower pHs(around tial of DBPs with only 1% down-
pH 6.0). Additional capital equip- time and an estimated cost of;a
Best went investment would heat, a little over $1.00 per 1,1000 gall-ons.
Available Technologies minimum in this case. Source Nanofiitration of surface
water T`I'HM formation potential waters is a more costly process
How do tyre public watr,r• is a nmjor con,,;ideration since hecause of greater Pretreatnwnt
systems comply with the future removal is not as efficient as the requirements and more downtime
MCLs for D-DPBs? 'phis question two following methods. due to membrane cleaning.
uilBU I .NE
01,
-A T J .
i
Alternative Disinfectants chlorine or chloramine as the trations than chlorine as the
residual disinfectant, is probably primary disinfectant even choug
The second scenario from the most promising alternative chlorine was used as the re-
EPA, alternative disinfectants, disinfection process. When ozone sidual.(51
i finds 1:11nt ozone 'And chlr,rine, is used with chloramines as a Chlorine dioxide, howev h
dioxide are being considered as residual, the total organolhalogen two major DBPs: chlorite ar.
primary disinfectants with chlora- byproducts are essentially no chlorate. Both present toxicologi
mines or chlorine as the residual grcatcr Lhan those occrrrrring caul risks when ingested by lru-
disinf'ectant. naturally.'') mans. The current MCL guidelii
ozone is the best disinFectarrt, However, the organic by- is 0.5 mgll for'chlorine dioxide.
Compared to free chlorine, bused products produced by ozone are Methods are being developed to
on CT values, it is twice as effec- assimilable by most microorgan- reduce chlorite production
give for L'. Coli, over 200 times isms, thus increasing the hetero- through ferrous iron reduction.',
I more effective For- Gior dia lrrmblira trophic plate count. There is It is important to note that
cysts and over 700 Liznes more concern tlmL chloramines may be BATs are not the only technolo-
efFective for Cryplo5•poridiuni."^r»" ton weak a disinfectant in some gies required by EPA foi-conipli-
Ozone produces less organof systerns and may significantly ance with the upcoming D-DBP
halogenated (chlorine, brornine) increase microbial risks. Also, the rule. However, variances cannot
-by-products than Chlorine (f)r•rm_ la>>-I�rzxlucts oFororrc, requaii(" he r;-!int,ed unless BAT has been
f duced when halogen compound's Further' invetitigation to (10'errnine ,hown Io not produacic. drinking;
are initially present). their potential chronic toxicity. water compliant with the regul,.i
However, it does produce by- Chlorine dioxide has been tion.
products of its own (such as form- used effectively in many systems LTV radiation is currently no
aldehyde) and has no residual dis- as a primary disinfectant. It is being considered as BAT, bur, if i
in(•ection dualities; Also this costs significantly rnorc effective For• is state approved and conrplianc,
of ozone treatment are higher- Giardia. and C,'r yplosporidium is attained, it certainly is accept
tl-wn chlorine or chlorine dioxide. than chlorine. One study has able as a primary disinfection
The use of'ozone as a primary shown that using chlorine dioxide method. A residual of chlorine o,
:disinfectant, combined with both as the primary disinfectant can chloramines would be required.
r.41'ective precursor removal arnd produce 601X, lower 'I`FHM concen-
Possible EPA.
Strategies and Timif-
The writing of the I)-I)Bi- =r
is very complex and the trade-ol
of acute microbial risks, chronic
1 chemical-induced rllu7c ss, and cc
N must he considered. There is a
lack of sufficient inf'iarrnat.ion an
thus uncertainties in these tract(
i nil's exist. To deal Miffs this, 1?1Y
is donside)ing two, '11herrnative
steoa egies:r2r
• r
. .1. Precursor r(�moval as
indicated above. `t"'lhui:; be
r eFfe�ctive but cn5tl;y. Promulgat]0
u
would be .tune 1.ti95 with urrfi�rc,
�f i
ment by 1997.
a
2. A two phase strategy to hi
time and obtain more, data.
The first
p l ,hale would clef m,
�
BAT as optimize clz nventiorml
r treatment to remove precursor;,
M using chlorine for primar-y disin
i fection. The MCLs would be bus,
' on what this BAT could achic.vc:.
Proinulgation would be June M
with enforcement by 1997.
The second phase could
^' include filtration followed by
* precursor removal process aniUo
use of alternative disinfectants.
a` Promulgation would be June 201
• Circle 41 an Reader Service Card a with enforcement in 2002•
52 WATEIt C:ONDiTIONINE. & I-pURIFICATION FEBRUARY 1993
Chlorine's Future industry. As in the past, personal DI Y ERTER
taste preferences will continue to
`bus, the use ofchlorine, the drive POU sales since chlorine VALVES
most, affective nrrd low cost, public will pr•ohnbl,y r•emnin ns the 111:1jor
protector from microbially con- residual disinfectant. DISPENSING
tarninated water, has now caused Prom all the publicity" per-
a very complicrated and possibly sonal perceptions of risks from FAUCETS
ED'S
confilsing situation with its 1)13Ps will also drive the. market
myriad of DBPs. What is the For• devices listed for DRP removal. GREAT- PRICES:
lutLrr'c
01,chlorine, as the dlslnfec Also, small T`CgLlated Nrld Crnregu
taut for drinking water supplies in lated community systems may Diverter Valve-small
the U.S.? find household IMP removal single barb 1 $3.00 - $4.20
1. Over the next four or five
devices to be most efficient and Faucets - medium Iradiius spout
year•:, free chlorine use will cost effective compared to central $7.50 ea. in lots of 40
dVC'FeZl'Se hr(Ml currcni lcvcls, trentment. Indeed, the futulre of GREAT DELIVERY.
'➢he,-e will be a diminishilig use of chlorine bodes well for the l'OU/ One - Three 'Weeks
arechlorin.1tion, POI', industry. LJ
GREAT SERVICE
2, Over the next 10 years, the 1-800-331-4705
use of chlorine could decrease References
sifwFnificantly. This would be based GALL TODAY!
on the development of less costly 1. Stevens,A.A.et.al."Chlori•
and of iciE nt proce5tic, for pr ecLmr na1ed Hurnic Acid Mixtures Estab-
sior removal and the use of alter- lish Criteria for Detection rrf Disin- rNC
nature disinfectants. fection By-Products in Drinking
Water,"Aquatic Hum ieSubstances, 7840 ALABAMA AVE-
The decreased use of free Advances in Chemistry Series 219, CANOGA PARK, CA 91304
chlorine for water purification is Anaericran Ch.enr.i.cal Society, Wash- (818) g,8g-3089
further driven by the recent study ington, D.C. 1989. FAX 818-999-4460
(of various epidemiologic sturIie�sp
concluding' that there could hcx up 2. I'nnlirrs, I. 1 ., '"D�r:. infee- Circle 12 on Reader' ervice Card
to•10,000 cancer• cases ��er year tan.l-Disiale,aion BY-Product Rule due due to chlorine DBPs.`''' If this Update" Journal AWWA 83, 24
work can he verified and triverr
(DeeVniber 1991), a
credibility, which may take years, 3. Pontius, F. W., "A Current �
the increased costs of water Look at 1+'eder al Drinking Water �
treatment to eliminate DPBs will Regulations," Journ.ol AIVVVA, 84, • ® • • « .
become much less of a factor 36 (March 1992), o
call -dering the henitll cost~ 4; Pontius, I`. W., " `I g Ncfg' .r.!
involved. Considered for D-DRPRul'�e,"'Jour-
It must cr noted that this pass- rraIAWWA,84,22(Nauetraberl992).
ilictiora of decreased chlol race usage"
o m Whit- till' U.S. ,[Tld k.l.l cr Nrr.11- ,. Mosur, le. 1t., "The Ful.urc
developed countries. One cannot of Chlorine in Water Purification"
lose sight of the main objective of pr'esenled rr.l the 2nd World Chlor-
chlorination: rlisirr/+�ctiorr, Alkali Symposium, Washington,
Betty Olson of'the University D.C., ,Sept. 19-21, 1990
0, California, Irvine, has been Ci. Blau, 7'. S., Taylor„" J. S., "
quoted as saying, "water associ- Morris, K, E, and Mulford, L. A
nted diseases annually <rccount fin, "DBI' Control By Nan ofiltration:
500 million illnesses and 10 Cost and Performance," Journal
million deaths in the world, fillip AWWA, 84, 104 (December :1992).
25% of the globe's hospitral heds.>" °u
7. fatrou, A. and Knocke, W. ;
Worldwide, the LI,Se off 1'E C chl0- a
1i'., Removing Chlorite by the Addi- -�
urine to disinfect drinking water lion of Ferrous Iron," Journal
supplies has a long life. AWWA, 84, 63, (November,1992). '
s,
c`7'. Morris, Ii. "Cancer Risks I�ISFiip(M0001;
Prognosis for IKD gNSF61and.
the POU/POE Industry frnrraChlr�rr.fzationBy By - ® , ? SEPA`Peai1�,d.1
senled at The Chlorine Dilemma: �',HE,SQLID_
Benefits, Risks and Regulation, 'DEPENDABL.E 4COMPAN'�`
The impact of the f[H'matl[71r„ a
writing and promulgation of the C'ollegeof'DuprageBM/Water Qucal Become a Deaterr"R1strlbutor
D-DI31' rule should be strongly ity A.,;soci.ralion (Dec. 2, 1992). Our Perfcrmance Means,Prolits for You
positive for the Point-OF-Use/ 9. AWWA Mainstream, 1). 3 -800-626-71 N BRISTOL,IN
Point-Of-Entry (POU/POE) (July 1992). Circle 91 on Reader service Card
FEBRUARY 1993 WATER CONDITIONING &PURI FICATION 5.3
i
STATE OF IOTA
County of Linn �.
1gi1Y2. Ig43" :
Ttae%t ul�:Heariasg on t1e"" d9st for F19csl;'
Year 43i3a4,a€as UPened by may&,kadlttg of POO
P.MW?4Pft1'h[i OlSIeC#ra835iNl SrarS€1h or in wrif9ng.:
n rotPo Camay 2nd Ngpilaus the f.. 46 Ffear.
rag.cured at 7`3t€P M:
-
TPEa Rye �r€ar s ity Cound �T�Ring vitas called fd`
A. try,YMlayor t4adriig CdUncri preseW CervenY,
4aui€(3r fir'a Shoely,NauNk.t west .K"5e€zo.
�teuhaus, 1 o p t Bucfranan. I JY HLADKY s III r being duly sworn on my oath, o say,d that
Mown tent/ 2rtd> ters to a}orrf Budget a
Re tutronUW.fflaspresE L yiio ayes. I am ublisher of THE CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE a
7lsstion iuct[en 2nd Cervreny.fa apprafue tY®- p
ag r . &hates F_rWous Meetings 9W9lVt
andfrtanlat:1zrlsrfed ]newspaper issued daily and printed at Cedar Rapids, in said
Frank lcottyY:Srxirt
Prairie Road hu ii de rs.pre-
sezrtedl th Cituno with their prapgsat €or�free
caasting ear,The Price Wlltstalfi the sarr(eastasr County {)f Iriain; that the lVotidc'e of which the anneXed printed
veer,f a'Mn MaaFW. a ltl increase the price of pea
gravel: Ig oettS,Per ton='Mo€ton CerYer€y, 2nd I
Uhau�to a &xF the CasFdra�t5 f�tstxa Prairie
RtMdbuUddrs gird Martrn Marts, C ¢rted.:If copy, was inserted and published in said newspaper in the
ttrard Ps eYSYrrrator street W rtr ba"Epn[p[Eted fhe
city yrll task iPrtQ getlYn odter t5idi
Mairat�ftanr a 1�eporfs Or5[a35sad y+as the dump- issues of.............................. .................................................................,..
ing cat Era y of end of ProrttVest_The Crty will
clean"+gip what there an..Put up a-feitce tylttt ffo ........................................0
Frespassixf signs t pre�renr f(rrt33er dz€trflping: ......•• .•........•••••.•••.•••..••..••... ......••••.• • ......
Mahorr.ixt lei y 2nd 5h tv the cf rkr al gib
diredlo'hs 3t1 othef U and part three en)Pkwees,as
probiernrS;rnay arise The tittle P €hat Was pYe w........................................ .................................... ....,.
rented fit+be d Carried February ]L ,.A. D., 19 93
Pm'i6rian of cervny,2nd Peters the budding poi=
MR.for^Palr_fax County Gardens Was;approyed. ............................................................ """"""' ""
1Vitl00 rrt ed 2t,d tau @lain :Dan Soninopaare and.the reasonable fee for publishing said Notice is$......`..52.........
yeas a9rtaolnted tti the Pfannrng acrd'Zoning.ant# � II
Sryan Batog"muds reappainted to the hoard of
Reviemt Can red.
Ken:Selzer ex stained to'cite Ctluacit about a
Grant frw5ata Site l&Yetater Cotaseavatn CSisrriCt that
rhea Cif Witt Myr fon. lemon Cerven wilt Work with
theirs on Ede Granf The rnonev woulcE be used far
the new Park,
Ahr7tctlrr of CerVetsY.2nd Shealy to appoinf Ranald �.�
Zenisefr as t#ae�+re Chief;:Carried.
To Oro dlscussed vrith the Council Sus ideas far
deyel0=11 Eels rand an Last Cerrsetery Road Nave named J.E HLADKY III in my presence and by him sworn to
firm d--iaras have bean made r r f
t 1
Mtvtien 62ui1rr 2nd CertveTty o adapt Payralt
Resaf ion- Car Carried.. before Rapids,hlotipn of Cerueny 2nd.Sheely,to approve the: ore me at Cedar Ra i Sy I.lnn County, Iowa on this ...........,.,.,..
Contract with Hoye Sanitation for the years 93.94 Feb r T'11 ary 93
&2S.Cz Yraad. y
Clerk 111 otsactc into estimates far a Chasn Lints.
a of................................ ......... ...........,,.......A. D., 19....................
..
fence tar the nevi:Parr area.lA meeting Walt be set
rtl OXOWh the operatlan of the City wafer systems. Given under my hand and Not real Se.
Motion of r�urtlin 2nd Shealy denied Land s re-
quest to affendi Reason i Water W6ft Operators
Meefind Carried;
Mof'soc of Shealy 2nd Cerveny to pay bills Pre-
sented,Carried. .......... .. .... ...r........... .. .................. ..............
Ahotirfrr of Sha:ely. 2nd Neuhaus Ir[@e11no ad-`
iaurnec9�t 41rs P'-M• tar Public in and f inn County,rcv�acu cr,raemne .v.avor Y Yr
S€Etty I.PatzekF Cary Clerk
BILLS PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT
General '.
CR7eet&.4:yrnPn® ..:: ..400:00'
CoMin ur rlcalhotls.E=nor 37:35
Linn C¢aFrrefugfrtetS 10 00
TerresalaEOr�e , above from............................. ...........,................19.
.............
srttrE Cornpmaters 1217111E
TErresa rga l0U gQ
1per"s:_ 230;53 CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE, INC.
Ron Zeftek 15:99
Book Ck 5306X
Fair€a3g"ra n 11,36
T,Galas 14&;54
Gal1's Itwc 64.45.
Gurtdrosr Bo®tcs':s 244 10
HYV Fti Stares 35,00'
ttlyaa glass 10040
Linn Ca ngsareer 144.25.
Masuen CornpanY 30 AS. B
Mid:cobtinent 4:OOS y............................................... ...............
Payless Cash asY :34.62;
SrneaP F"rra EcStlig:t ...214179'
..< .....::..........19;60=
Steelsmi0 Sanitation 250580
Neuha e.tthtl......,: 226.62!
City ofCadar Rap}ds 54OQ
CR Radiologists
la-llGas&elettr lc .... 366:23
Post£Iftice 24:00
■411en ocf
.Fed ViH& rca .57135:2369
State Yfihr
72546:
Baker&Tvalor 248:47
1]yna Med 123:10
Cr&H Irl frvc 68,25
Gazette 44:96
7-Ieimar�F€re 77.20
Iowa EFectr€c 386.68
Ularary Store 99.06
Matt Parrott 17,02
Media Sourco .63:34
Dtlice Enterprise 54:62
Randal[Foods 33:68
Wlrginia'Soukup ... 112150
SauthSlope Tel 81:59
Russell t lad�rg....e..; 335.7Y
Salaries..: 1;760,28
R.IF.T.
la 11 Gas&Electric. „1 .31
Iowa Electric 555,71
Wartity Mar€etta 31057
Zet]s...:: 143.74
Curtis Industries....:; 89;:17
Linn Co R E C -,...} " ".. 23:44'.
Sankot s Garage..r.: 24:50
South Slope Tel .. , 6,00
WATER .
Ia It Gas`:S Eleidrit 36.75
Fed WlFt:&FFSa 186.53,;
5tate W K 27.82
Iowa Electric i...741.77.:
John Clasen 30.00''
FPer s 65.64
276;00:
waterworks ! 276;00;
Satar9es: 504:47:
SEWER
Fed NFdP f.'&F.I.C.A. . 216.50
State�NfE] 33:40
Iowa Electric :: 113:A6
Plumb St€pplV ....... 9i6fl
Salattes S62i10
Ipee s 76:93
South5lvF bet 6175
Pavtess Cashwaxs 6,68
RECEIPTS. 78.66
General 11,296,83
Rut 3,462;00
Debt Service 1,6333$
Capital Investment. 167.OD
Ubrary T&A Acct.,:: x,527:77
Fire Deppt�Donation i' 20:{90
I Firowbr145�Aeet : .2943
WateY ..::. 2;274:02
Sewer :r 3,279;28
Gard�age ..;1:Ad400:
i
STATE OF IOWA
County of Linn
NOTICE.W.PUBLIC HEARING
BUDGED ESTIMATE
Fiscal Year 1JUly 1,:'1493-.Irlhe.30,1994 �
MY OF FAIRFAX.IOWA
The City Council will c0d60a public hearing ort the Proposed 1993-4946 6udgef of Fairfax City Hall w
February 4,::19934 at 7:04 4`d&k(P.m.
Tfi,Bud,ef E5flmiti Summary:of proposed recelpfs and ex0.enditres us.shown below.Copies:off the
detaitedproposed 1942;w 1993 budget may be obtained or viewed of the of$lces of the.Mavor and 0tv Clerk
and at the City Llbramy
The estirrdated few tax:levy rate per$1404 Valuation oit regular Property,os 85.58484
T-;hee sit hi tax-tew rot eper#lamvaluatitsnonagriculturalland ..5340375'
e>fi the Publfc taaaring,arty reslderif or taxpayer rrAav tsresent obieclrons to or arguments on favor'of any
part of the proposed budot. ,ng duly sworn on my oath, do say, that
Sedate File 2393 passed by the 1992 oeneral AssemblK.P art firniEaflon5 on:properly takes for Tau RAPIDS i $
01'1'S.The firm�itatiorts':allow growth in Property taxes for ce. 'n k+rpes of increases.m valwfion ArF'�E � 1� � I�tIdDB�S a
increase in faxes by.ft amount of the Perient change 1; the price rndeu top state and local 9ovei�in7ent. GAZETTE,
purchases reaquires t1Ee-:dtv butl9[Cf to'be published twice and the City Counctil to hold tvaa public hearings..
Sena*Filo 22,393 does nest remove any of the'rights of the taxpayer in reg+ar#S to budget review or appeal. y and printed at Cedar Rapids In said
Debt.service Levies and Voted[.evicts re a exempted:from the 11mitations s
January 28,1443 Hefty J.P°anek.City Clerk
suet lzerEtirad Act[tal e Notice of which the annexed printed
FY 1993-94 Fl 7942-93 Ft.-Y
199142 1 g
1(E4 1JES w(1 R FINANCING 5O11R S d published in
eOSald newspaper In the
P
Taxes Levied on Property 153,325 791.4256 129.957
1�etCUaentPrsYtsetBy faXes 753325 .....................„..,„
Lice
Current
not Fernrefs 425 1,280 t�518',
Use of Money'8,Prolsorty 2.h78q 3,004 5644 .........................................
ntergoyernrrmentat..; 9'3,546 89529 94.946 ... .....................,
charges for services 14'6.324 102.740 ;702.624L
MrscelfaneolJS 24.724 34 812 760,759.'
Total Pevenlaes 8.ottser Sources 37'6,340 422 21Z .544 444 .......................... ...,.
EXPEP4lS1TlRl4 E5 oTt3Ed2 Ff1d�NCIH G(1SES
�m�rntty,Pfdiecfton
February 1 A. I}., 1 .93
--e,fire,sfree.Pghttttg<etc.) 4d 633 517.360 54545••• •••••••• • .•,......•.. ....
an oeweNotYrroenf:
38-32
atth,litarary„raeatwn,etc.1 86,491 742,195 242754`-
Home&Cdnimuntty SnVironmd'nt or publishing Said Notice 1S$.... ............
(garbage,streets,tir&VMa s,etc.}. 21.0,779 245,855 787,642
FoR*&Administratt®n
(mayori council,clerk,legal.etc) 37.454 41,650 37,704',
Tolat EXpenclit ores 424,518 404 460 478,645'-
Less.
Debt Service 64.198 84,938 58,211:.
Met 00eratingExPendtureS 3643ti8 319.122 420,434
Transfers oul 15,000 15.404 37,000
Total EXpeodburesMonsfers Out 439.576 415,464 ::::515,645'
Excess d Revenues&ofher sources over. , In my presence, and by him sworn to
M&YExpendlureslTransffersOut (63;176) 7,157 (15241) ' i
9e9innitrg 'kaa11 lxatarcge July 7 133 468 125,911 141,112 '
Ending FundBalanviceJune34 59.842 t3346s M,011)lds Linn. County, on this .................
February 3
dayof. ......... ......... ......... ......... .. .................A. D., 19�................,,,,
Given under my hand and Notarial Seal.
....................... .. .�: :........ ................... .............
Notary ub�le in and for Linn County owa
Deceived payment for above fro m........................................... ..............19..............
CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE, INC.
By........ ......................................................