HomeMy Public PortalAboutMinutes_CCMeeting_06252013R'
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
JUNE 25, 2013 — 7:00 P.M.
IONA COMMUNITY CENTER
PRESENT: Council President Bruce Case, Council Member Dan Gubler, Council Member Rob
Geray, Council Member Robyn Keyes, Public Works Director Zech Prouse, Police Chief Shannon
Basaraba, and City Clerk Julie Hammond.
ABSENT: Mayor Brad Andersen and Treasurer Amy Sullivan.
VISITORS: Dixie Hunting, Jan Torngren, Susan Barnes, Greg Barnes, Ron Roberts, Ronnie Barnes,
Taka Nukaya, Jun Nukaya, Linda Walker, Randy Walker, Haydyn Walker, Cory Walker, Kreig Heilig,
Kevin Heilig, Melanie Shirling, Anthony Vivino, Michelle Vivino, Marcia Christensen, Wayne
Christensen, Terry Turpin, Marilyn Turpin, Ida Ryan, Lisa Ryan, and Dianne Simmons.
Acting Mayor Case welcomed everyone and asked them to sign in. Council Member Geray led with
the Pledge of Allegiance.
Consent Agenda: Work and Council Minutes from May 21, 2013 were approved. Public Works
Director Prouse confirmed troubleshooting and repairs were on the 1994 generator for Well #1. Acting
Mayor Case stated everything was on track except for the building department which was long on
expenses and revenue. Council Member Keyes indicated that recreation had exceeded the budgeted
revenue as well. Acting Mayor Case entertained a motion from the Council. Council Member Geray
motioned to approve the Consent Agenda. Council Member Gubler seconded the motion. All were in
favor, motion carried.
Recognize & Honor Local Citizen, Jim Walker: Acting Mayor Case asked if anyone was present
for the Rocky Mountain Power Hearing. No one indicated their presence. Acting Mayor Case moved
item 5d, Recognize & Honor Local Citizen, Jim Walker to the first item of business. Acting Mayor
Case read Mayor Andersen's recognition letter in his absence. The Mayor wanted to thank Mr. Walker
for his many years of service to Iona and the Country. Acting Mayor Case stated the City Council
appreciated him as well. Citizen Jolyn Louk stated that Mr. Walker came to her family's rescue many
times. Ms. Louk said he truly represents the City of Iona and would never forget what he did for their
family. Council recessed at 7:15 p.m. for refreshments and sang Happy Birthday to Mr. Walker who
turned 92 on this day. Mr. Walker commented you didn't say and many, many more!
Rocky Mountain Power Franchise Renewal Public Hearing — 7:35 p.m.: No one was in
attendance for the final reading of the Rocky Mountain Power (RMP) Franchise Renewal "Exhibit A."
Acting Mayor Case dispensed with the public portion of the hearing. Council Member Keyes made a
motion to dispense with the reading on three different days and once in full and to approve the
franchise renewal as written. Council Member Geray seconded the motion. RMP Franchise Renewal
approved by roll call vote:
Rob Geray: Yes Robyn Keyes: Yes
Dan Gubler: Yes
1
Dog Control Ordinance Public Hearing: Acting Mayor Case explained that the Dog Control
Ordinance "Exhibit B" establishes penalties for the first offense of $35, second offense $70, and third
offense $100 up to $250. Chief Basaraba stated that the Supreme Court recommended that the
wording "all fines could be submitted through the clerk" should now read "all fines submitted through
the courts." Acting Mayor Case asked if there were any questions. There were none. Council
Member Gubler made a motion to dispense with the reading on three different days and once in full
and to approve the Dog Control Ordinance as written. Council Member Keyes seconded the motion.
Dog Control Ordinance approved by roll call vote:
Rob Geray: Yes Robyn Keyes: Yes
Dan Gubler: Yes
Water Line Disconnect Fee Public Hearing: Acting Mayor Case explained that the Water Line
Disconnect Fee Ordinance "Exhibit C" increases the amount of the delinquency disconnect fee from
$35 to $50. He also stated that the delinquency reconnect fee had been removed. There was no public
comment. Council Member Geray made a motion to dispense with the reading on three different days
and once in full and to approve the Water Line Disconnect Fee Ordinance. Council Member Gubler
seconded the motion. Water Line Disconnect Fee Ordinance approved by roll call vote:
Rob Geray: Yes Robyn Keyes: Yes
Dan Gubler: Yes
Inoperative, Unauthorized & Unregistered Vehicles and Materials: Chief Basaraba distributed a
copy of suggested Inoperative, Unauthorized & Unregistered Vehicles and Materials Code. He asked
for direction from Council. Council's consensus of this code and last month's suggested copy of
Blackfoot's code was too overreaching but that something should be in place to keep the aesthetics of
Iona. Chief Basaraba stated that whatever was done would not affect current situations because they
would be grandfathered in. He suggested Council e-mail him their ideas so he had a clear direction.
Acting Mayor Case asked that this item be placed on next month's agenda.
Iona Days: Acting Mayor Case asked if anyone could help out with any activities on Saturday, July
27th. Council Member Geray was putting together a flyer for Friday Night's Activities. Chief
Basaraba, Director Prouse, and Clerk Hammond would be assisting with the Iona Days Event. Acting
Mayor Case asked that tables be placed around the North Shelter and the Stage for Friday Night's
Dinner and Concert in the Park. Set-up would begin around 4:30 p.m. Council Member Keyes would
be in charge of Movie in the Park on Saturday, July 27th at dusk.
2012 Annual Drinking Water Report: Public Works Director Prouse presented the 2012 Annual
Drinking Water Report. He stated that the City of Iona had no violations and the water quality was
good.
Reports:
Public Works: Director Prouse stated that we had received the reimbursement check from State Farm
for replacement parts on the school crossing sign that had been hit. As far as using barricades to
protect the flashing school zone sign, Director Prouse stated that Bonneville County Road and Bridge
advised not to install barricades as they would become a liability issue for the City if someone were to
hit them.
2
Historical Society: Council Member Geray reported that the Historical Society was working on
grants and discussing more fundraising. He stated they were having their annual garage sale and you
could drop things off or they could pick items up. Their first project would likely be the roof of the
museum.
Fire District: Council Member Gubler stated that the Fire District has gone to a year to year contract
with Idaho Falls.
Grow Idaho Falls: Acting Mayor Case read an e-mail about economic development for Grow Idaho
Falls. He stated that Mayor Andersen asked if the City should be an investor. To be a partner member
in Grow Idaho Falls it would cost $1,250 a year for four years. Council Member Gubler asked if it was
active in our community. Council Member Geray stated that most people are content with Iona being a
bedroom community. Acting Mayor Case agreed. Council did not.see Iona as an investor at this time.
Meeting adjourned 8:55 p.m.
3
rifts
City of lona Finance Worksheet - Banks Page: 1
Period: 05/13 Jun 12, 2013 10:58AM
Report Criteria:
Print Source Titles
Total by Source
Print Department Titles
Total by Department
All Segments Tested for Total Breaks
[Report].Account Number ="011050","101175',"101221","101231","101241","511200","511210","511222","511232","511252"
Prior month 2 Prior month 2012-13
Current year
Account Number Account Title Actual
01-1050 CHECKING - COMMERCE BANK 44,709.12 85,260.55 73,249.23
10-1175 INVESTMENTS -COMMERCE -GENERA 131,323.40 131,332.03 131,340.95
10-1221 ZIONS - GENERAL CD 57,755.89 57,776.94 57,795.66
10-1231 KEY BANK GENERAL - CD 157,741.97 157,759.69 157,773.09
10-1241 WELLS FARGO--GENERAL 50,020.49 50,021.73 50,023.00
51-1200 INVESTMENTS -COMMERCE WATER 87,344.43 87,350.17 87,356.10
51-1210 WELLS FARGO-WATER SVGS 51,938.22 51,939.50 51,940.82
51-1222 ZION - WATER SVGS- CD 43,570.23 43,586.11 43,600.23
51-1232 KEY BANK WATER - CD 52,580.65 52,580.65 52,585.12
51-1252 ZIONS BANK —WATER SAVINGS 150,524.49 150,579.36 150,628.14
Net Grand Totals: 827,508.89 868,186.73 856,292.34
pito
City of lona
Check Register - lona
Check Issue Dates: 5/1/2013 - 5/31/2013
Page: 1
Jun 05, 2013 10:59AM
Report Criteria:
Report type: Summary
GL Period Check Issue Date Check Number
Payee
Description
GL Account Amount
05/13 05/03/2013 11078
05/13 05/07/2013 11079
05/13 05/07/2013 11080
05/13 05/07/2013 11081
05/13 05/07/2013 11082
05/13 05/07/2013 11083
05/13 05/07/2013 11084
05/13 05/07/2013 11085
05/13 05/07/2013 11086
05/13 05/07/2013 11087
05/13 05/07/2013 11088
05/13 05/07/2013 11089
05/13 05/07/2013 11090
05/13 05/07/2013 11091
05/13 05/07/2013 11092
05/13 05/07/2013 11093
05/13 05/07/2013 11094
05/13 05/07/2013 11095
05/13 05/07/2013 11096
05/13 05/07/2013 11097
05/13 05/07/2013 11098
05/13 05/13/2013 11099
05/13 05/13/2013 11100
05/13 05/13/2013 11111
05/13 05/13/2013 11112
05/13 05/13/2013 11113
05/13 05/14/2013 11114
05/13 05/21/2013 11115
05/13 05/10/2013 11116
05/13 05/21/2013 11117
05/13 05/21/2013 11118
05/13 05/21/2013 11119
05/13 05/21/2013 11120
05/13 05/21/2013 11121
05/13 05/21/2013 11122
05/13 05/21/2013 11123
05/13 05/21/2013 11124
05/13 05/21/2013 11125
05/13 05/21/2013 11126
05/13 05/21/2013 11127
05/13 05/21/2013 11128
05/13 05/21/2013 11129
05/13 05/21/2013 11130
05/13 05/21/2013 11131
05/13 05/21/2013 11132
05/13 05/21/2013 11133
05/13 05/21/2013 11134
05/13 05/21/2013 11135
05/13 05/21/2013 11136
05/13 05/23/2013 11137
Grand Totals:
Summary by General Ledger Account Number
LISPS
6-12 E-Z MART
AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY & REN
BMC
BRAD ANDERSEN
C-A-L-RANCH STORES
CASELLE, INC.
FALLS PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC.
FRED & WAYNES TIRES & SERVICE
H.D. FOWLER CO.
HOLDEN KIDWELL HAHN & CRAPO P.L.L.C.
LANDON EXCACATING, INC.
NORTHWEST ELEVATOR & CONTRACTING I
POST REGISTER
PRO RENTALS & SALES, INC - Sod ' L+
PSI ENVIRONMENTAL
SAM'S CLUB/GECRB
TOWN & COUNTRY GARDENS
UNITED MAILING DIRECT
VERIZON WIRELESS
WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY
GREG MCBRIDE
JENA MOORE
IDAHO MOUNTAIN TRADING
KIRSTI COOK
FRED MEYER
NICOLE LYMAN
ALLEN ELDRIDGE
BATTERIES PLUS
658-FREMONT COMMUNICATIONS
AAA SEWER SERVICE
ALL AMERICAN SPORTS
AMERICAN PUMP
BLUETARP FINANCIAL
FIRST RESPONDERS
GREG MCBRIDE
GRETCHEN COPELAND
INTERMOUNTAIN GAS CO.
JANE SHAW
LISA SHUMAN
MICROSERV
MOUNTAIN WEST LLC
POLLARDWATER.COM
PORTER'S OFFICE PRODUCTS
ROCKY MTN. POWER : eP 0
TETON MICROBIOLOGY LAB
WAXIE SANITARY SUPPLY
WESTERN STATES
WEXBANK tublWor .=29I•ILI
JENA MOORE
MAILING WATER STATEMENTS 514150
Misc. supplies 104710
Marking paint 514710
Concrete mix 104710
Potting soil -spring clean-up 104710
Pipe, parts, & fittings 104710
CONTRACT SUPPORT FOR MA 104150
Sprinkler parts 104710
Service Police car 104690
Pipe and heat shrink seal 104710
City Attorney Retainer fees 104160
Gravel base for new Sanding She 104820
Elevatior repaired -stuck between f 104710
PH Rocky Mtn. Power Franchise 104155
Compacting Baseball Diamonds -- 104970
Garbage pick up 104710
Easter lunch supplies 104790
Linden Greenspire Tree 104820
Preparing Water statements 514150
Cell phones 104150
CLEANING SUPPLIES 104710
Mechanical lnspections 104720
Cleaning 104710
Police bike assembled 104690
Reimbursement -Shelter Rental-ca 104790
Couch for Lobby 104710
Basketball player fees reimbursed 104950
Recognition for Water Certification 104165
APC Back ups & batteries 514710
TELEPHONE 514150
Pumped Park Bathroom 104710
Catchers mask, shin guards, & ba 104960
Trouble shoot Generator if, rF t,r r514710
Steel Forks for Backhoe 104710
Patches & embroidered on 104690
Mechanical lnspections 104720
Water acct. closed -reimbursed cre 514720
Natural gas -heating
Electrical inspections
Water acct. closed -reimbursed cre
Internet
Parks -Playground chips
Trench Box 6'X6'
Office supplies
Lights and power in shelters
Water tests
Swiffer wet cloths
Maintenance
Police -Fuel =- - =1 • 2-
Cleaning
104175
104720
514720
104150
104710
514710
104150
104175
514710
104710
514710
104690
104710
302.22 M
15.44
24.75
192.58
31.80
202.76
248.00
87.03
49.90
737.40
800.00
122.74
587.48
42.76
257.30
63.50
370.34
328.48
159.53
160.68
287.63
683.00
254.60
49.00
20.00
225.00
40.00
150.00
372.96 M
289.63
290.00
413.00
264.12
1,107.13
79.00
353.50
92.00
552.55
240.00
11.13
102.90
660.00
3,860.51
181.79
3,928.04
40.00
14.46
1,297.63
612.36
241.20
21,497.83
chP,�
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
DEBIT CARD PURCHASES
Dates:
5/01 thru 5/31/2013
Shannon Basaraba:
Account Total
Galls -Police shirts 10-46-90 267.77
(Shirts returned $300.95 from last month were credited back to
account.)
Fobus Holster -Holster 10-46-90 34.99
Julie Hammond: HP Home Store -Restocking toner 10-41-50 366.93
(Taxes of $20.77 on purchase were credited back to account.)
Wal-mart-Kitchen & Office supplies 10-47-10 58.82
51-41-50 5.16
Office Max -Office supplies 51-41-50 23.57
TOTAL 757.24
City of Iona
Page: 2
Check Issue Dates: 5/1/2013 - 5/31/2013 Jun 05, 2013 10:59AM
Check Register - Iona
GL Account
Debit Credit Proof
Grand Totals:
10-2010 .00 11,880.25- 11,880.25-
10-41-50 838.19 .00 838.19
10-41-55 42.76 .00 42.76
1041-60 800.00 .00 800.00
10-41-65 150.00 .00 150.00
1041-75 1,496.65 .00 1,496.65
1046-90 790.26 .00 790.26
10-47-10 5,331.78 .00 5,331.78
1047-20 1.276.50 .00 1,276.50
10-47-90 170.78 .00 170.78
10-48-20 418.84 .00 418.84
10-49-50 40.00 .00 40.00
1049-60 413.00 .00 413.00
1049-70 111.49 .00 111.49
51-2010 .00 9,617.58- 9,617.58-
5141-50 606.56 .00 606.56
51-41-75 2,983.94 .00 2,983.94
5147-10 5,923.95 .00 5.923.95
51-47-20 103.13 .00 103.13
21,497.83 21,497.83- .00
Dated:
Mayor:
City Council:
Example of Rocky Mtn. Power check
CITY OF IONA - Iona, Idaho 83427 stub showing multiple invoices paid. 11132
VENDOR: 36 ROCKY MTN. POWER 5/21/2013
INVOICE # INV DATE DESCRIPTION INV AMOUNT GL Number
50713 1 5/07/2013 Street Lights
51013 1 5/10/2013 Well #2
51313 1 5/13/2013 Well #1
51313E 1 5/13/2013 Well #3
51313C 1 5/13/2013 City Building
51313D 1 5/13/2013 Lights and power in shelters -1
/a cot-
695.86 10-41-75
76.55 51-41-75
2,677.39 51-41-75
230.00 51-41-75
205.90 10-41-75
n1 °Wetr S,e l= 42.34 10-41-75
CITY OF IONA
REVENUES WITH COMPARISON TO BUDGET
FOR THE 8 MONTHS ENDING MAY 31, 2013
GENERAL FUND
PERIOD ACTUAL YTD ACTUAL BUDGET UNEARNED PCNT
TAX REVENUE
10-31-10 PROPERTY TAX REVENUE 2,521.15 135,066.87 226,000.00 90,933.13 59.8
TOTAL TAX REVENUE 2,521.15 135,066.87 226,000.00 90,933.13 59.8
LICENSES & PERMITS
10-32-20 BEER & DOG LICENSES 50.00 237.00 400.00 163.00 59.3
TOTAL LICENSES & PERMITS 50.00 237.00 400.00 163.00 59.3
INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE
10-33-10 STATE LIQUOR TAX .00 38,547.00 47,000.00 8,453.00 82.0
10-33-20 STATE REVENUE SHARING .00 58,027.11 57,000.00 ( 1,027.11) 101.8
10-33-30 STATE HIGHWAY USERS .00 46,528.48 53,000.00 6,471.52 87.8
10-33-40 POLICE REVENUE 1,224.70 6,139.45 14,000.00 7,860.55 43.9
10-33-80 GRANTS .00 .00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0
TOTAL INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE
CHARGES FOR SERVICE
1,224.70 149,242.04
174,000.00 24,757.96 85.8
10-34-10 BUILDING INSPECTION FEES 5,870.20 40,893.90 16,000.00 ( 24,893.90) 255.6
10-34-20 CABLE TV FRANCHISE .00 4,749.98 6,000.00 1,250.02 79.2
10-34-30 NATURAL GAS FRANCHISE .00 7,908.82 12,000.00 4,091.18 65.9
10-34-40 POWER FRANCHISE .00 17,271.52 22,000.00 4,728.48 78.5
TOTAL CHARGES FOR SERVICE
OTHER REVENUE
10-36-10 INTEREST
10-36-50 BUILDING RENT
10-36-90 MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE
5,870.20 70,824.22
56,000.00 ( 14,824.22) 126.5
42.31
1,092.00
20.77
426.57
8,031.00
3,268.22
200.00 (
7,400.00 (
4,000.00
226.57) 213.3
631.00) 108.5
731.78 81.7
TOTAL OTHER REVENUE 1,155.08
RECREATION REVENUE
10-37-50 RECREATION FEES
10-37-60 SHELTER RENTAL
TOTAL RECREATION REVENUE
11,725.79 11,600.00 (
125.79) 101.1
760.00 40,776.00
180.00 420.00
25,000.00 (
250.00 (
15,776.00) 163.1
170.00) 168.0
940.00 41,196.00 25,250.00 ( 15,946.00) 163.2
FOR ADMINISTRATION USE ONLY
67 % OF THE FISCAL YEAR HAS ELAPSED O6/12/2013 10:40AM PAGE: 1
CITY OF IONA
REVENUES WITH COMPARISON TO BUDGET
FOR THE 8 MONTHS ENDING MAY 31, 2013
GENERAL FUND
PERIOD ACTUAL YTD ACTUAL BUDGET UNEARNED PCNT
EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT
10-38-10 EQUIP RENT .00 .00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0
10-38-20 EQUIPMENT RESERVES .00 .00 40,000.00 40,000.00 .0
TOTAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT .00 .00 45,000.00 45,000.00 .0
RESERVES
10-39-50 RESERVES .00 .00 80,000.00 80,000.00 .0
TOTAL RESERVES .00 .00 80,000.00 80,000.00 .0
TOTAL FUND REVENUE
11,761.13 408,291.92 618,250.00 209,958.08 66.0
FOR ADMINISTRATION USE ONLY
67 % OF THE FISCAL YEAR HAS ELAPSED O6/12/2013 10:40AM PAGE: 2
CITY OF IONA
EXPENDITURES WITH COMPARISON TO BUDGET
FOR THE 8 MONTHS ENDING MAY 31, 2013
GENERAL FUND
PERIOD ACTUAL YTD ACTUAL BUDGET UNEXPENDED PCNT
ADMINISTRATION
1041.10 PAYROLL 6,142.60 68,033.80 79,000.00 10,966.20 86.1
10-41-20 PAYROLL TAXES 664.84 8,402.11 16,000.00 7,597.89 52.5
1041-30 RETIREMENT 731.83 8,018.34 20,500.00 12,481.66 39.1
10-41-40 HEALTH INSURANCE 1,445.98 18,169.80 50,000.00 31,830.20 36.3
1041-50 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,205.12 6,020.04 8,000.00 1,979.96 75.3
10-41-55 PUBLISHING 42.76 576.96 2,000.00 1,423.04 28.9
1041-60 LEGAL & AUDIT FEES 800.00 10,650.00 16,000.00 5,350.00 66.6
10-41-65 TRAVEL 150.00 1,606.79 5,000.00 3,393.21 32.1
1041-70 INSURANCE LIABILITY .00 11,945.00 12,000.00 55.00 99.5
10-41-75 ELECTRICITY -NATURAL GAS 1,496.65 13,853.32 21,000.00 7,146.68 66.0
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 12,679.78 147,276.16 229,500.00 82,223.84 64.2
POLICE DEPARTMENT
1046-10 POLICE -PAYROLL 4,513.30 39,104.62 55,500.00 16,395.38 70.5
10-46-20 PAYROLL TAXES 492.85 4,174.52 6,000.00 1,825.48 69.6
1046-30 POLICE -RETIREMENT 534.27 4,677.76 7,500.00 2,822.24 62.4
10-46-40 POLICE -HEALTH INSURANCE 1,287.46 11,392.89 15,000.00 3,607.11 76.0
10-46-70 POLICE -TRAINING .00 2,091.06 3,000.00 908.94 69.7
10-46-80 POLICE-COUNTY/DISPATCH .00 18,381.72 26,030.00 7,648.28 70.6
1046-90 POLICE -GENERAL 701.88 5,448.98 18,000.00 12,551.02 30.3
TOTAL POLICE DEPARTMENT 7,529.76 85,271.55 131,030.00 45,758.45 65.1
MISCELLANEOUS DEPT
10-47-10 MAINTENANCE 5,842.54 37,542.01 58,000.00
10-47-20 BUILDING INSPECTIONS 1,276.50 10,422.29 4,000.00
10-47-30 EQUIPMENT EXPENSE .00 288.88 35,000.00
10-47-50 CIVIL DEFENSE .00 995.00 970.00
10-47-90 MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE 170.78 5,025.66 8,000.00
20,457.99 64.7
6,422.29) 260.6
34,711.12 .8
25.00) 102.6
2,974.34 62.8
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS DEPT 7,289.82
CAPITAL OUTLAY
54, 273.84 105, 970.00
51,696.16 51.2
10-48-10 LIBRARY .00 98.50 2,000.00 1,901.50 4.9
10-48-20 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 418.84 6,019.60 69,500.00 63,480.40 8.7
10-48-50 LAND ACQUISITION .00 .00 10,000.00 10,000.00 .0
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 418.84 6,118.10 81,500.00 75,381.90 7.5
FOR ADMINISTRATION USE ONLY
67 % OF THE FISCAL YEAR HAS ELAPSED
06/12/2013 10:40AM PAGE:3
RECREATION EXPENDITURES
10-49-10 RECREATION LABOR
10-49-20 PAYROLL TAXES
10-49-50 RECREATION SUPPLIES
10-49-60 RECREATION EQUIPMENT
10-49-70 RECREATION MAINTENANCE
CITY OF IONA
EXPENDITURES WITH COMPARISON TO BUDGET
FOR THE 8 MONTHS ENDING MAY 31, 2013
GENERAL FUND
PERIOD ACTUAL YTD ACTUAL BUDGET UNEXPENDED PCNT
814.00
94.74
40.00
413.00
111.49
8,971.03
1,007.27
3,552.40
2,246.44
111,49
9,800.00
1,200.00
8,000.00
3,250.00
3,000.00
828.97 91.5
192.73 83.9
4,447.60 44.4
1,003.56 69.1
2,888.51 3.7
TOTAL RECREATION EXPENDITURES 1,473.23
EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT
15,888.63 25,250.00
9,361.37 62.9
10-50-10 EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT .00 .00 45,000.00 45,000.00 .0
TOTAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT .00 .00 45,000.00 45,000.00 .0
TOTAL FUND EXPENDITURES 29,391.43 308,828.28 618,250.00 309,421.72 50.0
NET REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES ( 17,630.30) 99,463.64 .00 ( 99,463.64) .0
FOR ADMINISTRATION USE ONLY
67 % OF THE FISCAL YEAR HAS ELAPSED
O6/12/2013 10:40AM PAGE:4
OPERATING REVENUE
51-31-10 COLLECTIONS
51-31-30 HOOK UP FEES
TOTAL OPERATING REVENUE
INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE
CITY OF IONA
REVENUES WITH COMPARISON TO BUDGET
FOR THE 8 MONTHS ENDING MAY 31, 2013
WATER FUND
PERIOD ACTUAL YTD ACTUAL BUDGET UNEXPENDED PCNT
16, 518.57 137, 916.81 190, 000.00
9,000.00 63,000.00 33,000.00 (
52,083.19 72.6
30,000.00) 190.9
25,518.57 200,916.81
223,000.00 22,083.19 90.1
51-33-80 GRANTS .00 .00 2,700.00 2,700.00 .0
TOTAL INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE .00 .00 2,700.00 2,700.00 .0
WATER
51-35-10 WATER SYSTEM .00 .00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0
TOTAL WATER .00 .00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0
MISCELANEOUS REVENUE
51-36-10 INTEREST 74.62 647.76 300.00 ( 347.76) 215.9
51-36-20 MISC REVENUE .00 46.45 .00 ( 46.45) 0
TOTAL MISCELANEOUS REVENUE
EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT
74.62 694.21
300.00 ( 394.21) 231.4
51-38-10 EQUIPMENT RENT .00 .00 5,000.00 5,000.00 .0
51-38-60 EQUIPMENT RESERVES .00 .00 40,000.00 40,000.00 .0
TOTAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT .00 .00 45,000.00 45,000.00 .0
RESERVES
51-39-50 RESERVES .00 .00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0
TOTAL RESERVES .00 .00 50,000.00 50,000.00 .0
TOTAL FUND REVENUE
25,593.19 201,611.02
371, 000.00 169, 388.98 54.3
FOR ADMINISTRATION USE ONLY
67 % OF THE FISCAL YEAR HAS ELAPSED
06/12/2013 10:40AM PAGE:5
CITY OF IONA
EXPENDITURES WITH COMPARISON TO BUDGET
FOR THE 8 MONTHS ENDING MAY 31, 2013
WATER FUND
PERIOD ACTUAL YTD ACTUAL BUDGET UNEXPENDED PCNT
ADMINISTRATION
51-41-10 PAYROLL 5,678.36 37,907.80 42,800.00 4,892.20 88.6
51-41-20 PAYROLL TAXES 678.94 4,224.22 7,500.00 3,275.78 56.3
51-41-30 RETIREMENT 688.36 4,556.95 9,600.00 5,043.05 47.5
51-41-40 HEALTH INSURANCE 2,117.76 12,305.42 23,100.00 10,794.58 53.3
51-41-50 OFFICE, SUPPLIES, LEGAL 635.29 6,540.73 8,000.00 1,459.27 81.8
51-41-75 ELECTRICITY 2,983.94 18,644.25 30,000.00 11,355.75 62.2
51-41-80 ENGINEERING COSTS .00 9,050.00 8,000.00 ( 1,050.00) 113.1
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION
MISCELLANEOUS
12,782.65 93,229.37
129,000.00 35,770.63 72.3
51-47-10 MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS 5,923.95 33,333.92 50,000.00 16,666.08 66.7
51-47-20 MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE 103.13 103.13 .00 ( 103.13) .0
51-47-30 EQUIPMENT EXPENSE .00 .00 3,000.00 3,000.00 .0
51-47-35 EQUIPMENT RENT .00 .00 4,000.00 4,000.00 .0
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
6,027.08 33,437.05
57,000.00 23,562.95 58.7
51-48-20 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS .00 10,748.10 70,000.00 59,251.90 15.4
51-48-50 SYSTEM UPGRADE .00 .00 70,000.00 70,000.00 .0
TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS .00 10,748.10 140,000.00 129,251.90 7.7
EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT
51-50-10 EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT
.00 43,353.71 45,000.00 1,646.29 96.3
TOTAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT .00 43,353.71 45,000.00 1,646.29 96.3
TOTAL FUND EXPENDITURES 18,809.73 180,768.23 371,000.00 190,231.77 48.7
NET REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES 6,783.46 20,842.79 .00 ( 20,842.79) .0
FOR ADMINISTRATION USE ONLY
67 % OF THE FISCAL YEAR HAS ELAPSED
06/12/2013 10:40AM PAGE:6
MR. JAMES WALKER
I feel terrible that I could not be here to honor Mr. James Walker, but I have to be gone for City
and State business. I have been wanting to do this for years, but Jim has been living in
California for the past few years and I know you are going back in July, so tonight on June 25th,
2013, Mr. James Walker 92" Birthday the City of Iona would like to honor James Walker for his
many years of service to the City of Iona and to his Country where he risked his life so that we
can have the freedoms that we have today.
James (Jim) Walker was born June 25th, 1921. He moved to Iona in 1932 with his parents. Jim
attended Iona School and graduated from the Iona High School.
1942 Jim joined the Marines passing up a football scholarship to the University of Idaho. He
served in the South Pacific until October of 1945 where he was awarded the Silver Star, the
Bronze Star, and a Purple Heart. His operations during WWII took him to several different
islands, including Japan. On many of those operations, he was transported by submarine at
night. On the Island of New Georgia he contracted Malaria, Typhoid Fever, and Amebic
Dysentery. So ill, he had to be hospitalized for 75 days. Two medic ships were sent to retrieve
him; they were both bombed and sank before they reached the island. As a result, he spent his
hospital time in a tiny 12-bed Quonset hut. He remembers that during air raids, the hospital staff
would throw mattresses over him while they went into the bomb shelters, because he was
fighting for his life and too sick to be moved. Jim continued serving in the South Pacific until
1945.
In June of 1946 Jim married Betty Barnes also of Iona. Jim worked as a sheet -metal man
repairing and installing furnaces for over 30 years. Jim and Betty had four children: DeVon,
Kathy, Randy, and Robyn.
Jim, along with Bud Janes, started up Iona's first baseball league then called the Farm Bureau
League. Later, he and Dick Denning formed Iona's Little League. Also, Jim was a charter
member of the Lion's Club.
Even though Jim is leaving for California his legacy will continue on through his children;
especially here in Iona where his daughter Robyn serves on the City Council. Thank you Mr.
James Walker for all you have done for the City of Iona and your Country.
Sincerely,
Mayor Brad Andersen
I feel terrible that I could not be here to honor Mr. James Walker, but I have to be gone for City and
State business. I have been wanting to do this for years, but Jim has been living in California for the past
few years and I know you are going back in July, so tonight on June 25th, 2013, Mr. James Walker 92nd
Birthday the City of Iona would like to honor James Walker for his many years of service to the City of
Iona and to his Country where he risked his life so that we can have the freedoms that we have today.
James (Jim) Walker was born June 25th, 1921. He moved to Iona in 1932 with his parents. Jim attended
Iona School and graduated from the Iona High School.
1942 Jim joined the Marines passing up a footbal�sgcholarship to the University of Idaho. He served in
the South Pacific until October of 1945 where he warded the Silver Star, the Bronze Star, and a Purple
Heart. His operations during WWII took him to several different islands, including Japan. On many of
those operations, he was transported by submarine at night. On the Island of New Georgia he
contracted Malaria, Typhoid Fever, and Amebic Dysentery. So ill, he had to be hospitalized for 75 days.
Two medic ships were sent to retrieve him; they were both bombed and sank before they reached the
island. As a result, he spent his hospital time in a tiny 12-bed Quonset hut. He remembers that during
air raids, the hospital staff would throw mattresses over him while they went into the bomb shelters,
because he was fighting for his life and too sick to be moved. Jim continued serving in the South Pacific
until 194S.
In June of 1946 Jim married Betty Barnes also of lona. Jim worked as a sheet -metal man repairing and
installing furnaces for over 30 years. Jim and Betty had four children: DeVon, Kathy, Randy, and Robyn.
Jim, along with Bud Janes, started up lona's first baseball league then called the Farm Bureau League.
Later, he and Dick Denning formed lona's Little League. Also, Jim was a charter member of the Lion's
Club.
Even though Jim wilt fng is leaving for California his legacy will continue on through his children;
especially here in Iona where his daughter Robyn serves on the City Council. Thank you Mr. James
Walker for all you have done for the City of Iona and your Country.
Sincerely,
Mayor Brad Andersen
Inoperative, Unauthorized, And Unregistered Vehicles And Materials
Section 302.8.1.1 Purpose: The purpose of this section is to provide for removal of certain nuisances
created by vehicles and other materials when stored improperly on public streets or private property
and to distinguish between the lawful use of public streets for parking of motor vehicles and the
public nuisance created by unlawful storage or parking of prohibited items.
Section 3.02.8.1.2 Definitions: For the purposes of this chapter:
A. Inoperative Vehicle: Any vehicle which, in its current state, whether due to broken, defective, or
missing parts, including missing or flat tires, missing doors, missing or badly damaged windshields,
or broken or defective parts which are essential for movement, is not capable of being used as a
regular means of transportation.
B. Unauthorized: Anything other than a lawfully registered motor vehicle and its lawfully connected
trailer, including, but not limited to, the following: any snowmobile, any boat, any trailer which is not
connected by means of a lawful hitch to an operating, lawfully registered motor vehicle, any camper
shell or camper not mounted on a vehicle, any storage containers, excluding city authorized garbage
containers when located in conformance with city regulations, any vehicle reported stolen and not
yet recovered, and any recreational vehicle which remains parked on any City street or right of way
longer than 7 days.
C. Unregistered Vehicle: Any vehicle which is not lawfully and currently registered as provided in Idaho
Code title 49, chapter 4; or any vehicle which does not bear current annual Idaho license plates or
decals; or any vehicle which does not bear current license plates issued by another state and is not
lawfully and currently registered in that state.
Section 3.02.8.1.3 Use Of City Streets Authorized For Parking Registered, Operative Motor
Vehicles; Other Uses Prohibited And Declared Public Nuisances:
A. The parking, both short term and long term of lawfully registered, operative motor vehicles is allowed
at curb side areas of the streets of the city of Iona; provided, that the motor vehicles are not parked
in violation of pavement or curb markings or regulatory signs or traffic devices; and provided, that
they are parked in conformance with parking method regulations set out elsewhere in this code.
B. The use of the streets or right of ways as a storage location for unregistered or inoperative motor
vehicles, unauthorized items such as camper shells, boats, unhitched trailers, storage containers, or
other materials is prohibited and the owner(s) may be issued a misdemeanor citation for violating the
prohibition. The continued presence of such unlawfully stored items is inimical to the well-being of
the citizens and is hereby declared a public nuisance. All such items shall be subject to removal as
provided hereinafter, the costs of which, including storage, shall be borne by the owner(s).
Section 3.02.8.1.4 Removal From Public Right Of Way:
The police department is authorized to cause the immediate removal of any unregistered or
unauthorized vehicle, any unauthorized materials, or any vehicle reported as stolen and not yet
recovered found parked or left on any street or right of way. The department is also authorized to
cause to be removed any vehicle parked on the right of way which is found to be inoperative,
pursuant to notification and removal procedures set forth in Idaho Code title 49, chapter 18;
provided, however, that upon notification to the police department that a motor vehicle has become
disabled while being operated, such inoperative vehicle may be left parked against the curb area of
a public right of way for a period not to exceed forty eight (48) hours for effecting repairs or arranging
for removal.
Section 3.02.8.1.5 Use Of Private Property For Storage Of Unregistered Or Inoperative Vehicles Or
Vehicle Parts Prohibited And Declared A Public Nuisance:
The long term presence on private property outside the confines of enclosed buildings, of
inoperative, wrecked, discarded, partially dismantled, junked, unused, or unregistered vehicles or
vehicle parts contributes to blight and deterioration of neighborhoods and is detrimental to public
health, safety, and welfare due to factors such as broken glass, standing water, accumulation of
rusted parts, potential environmental damage, and the potential for breeding of vermin, and is
hereby deemed a public nuisance. No person in charge or control of any property within the city,
whether as owner, tenant, occupant, lessee or otherwise, shall allow any such vehicle to remain in
the open on such property longer than 7 days. Persons violating this prohibition may be issued a
misdemeanor citation and the city may pursue other legal remedies for removal of the vehicles. This
prohibition shall not apply to a vehicle on the premises of a lawfully operated auto salvage business,
auto repair business, towing and storage business, auto sales business, or governmentally operated
auto storage area, when necessary to the operation of such business enterprise, nor to vehicles for
which a repair/restoration permit has been issued as provided hereinafter.
This section does not apply to unregistered or inoperative vehicles or vehicle parts that are confined
to enclosed building, fenced in back yards, or are otherwise completely obscured from view due to a
tarp or car cover.
Section 3.02.8.1.6 Temporary Exceptions For Repair And Restoration Permits:
The code enforcement staff are hereby authorized to issue permits for the restoration or repair work
on two inoperative vehicles and such vehicle parts as may be necessary for repair. Code
enforcement staff is authorized to deny such permits to an owner if the property on which the work
will be done is not in compliance with property maintenance regulations set out in the City of lona's
Codes. Code enforcement staff is also authorized to revoke any permit if the owner violates the
terns of the permit or property maintenance provisions in this ordinance and does not correct the
violations within a reasonable time prescribed.
A. Repair/Restoration Permit: The code enforcement staff may issue a one year permit to allow the
owner of a vehicle to undertake a project to restore a vehicle to a legally working condition without
storing the vehicle and working on it within an enclosed building. Work must be performed within the
confines of the rear of the property. Members of the code enforcement staff are authorized to issue
one: one year extension if requested by the pemmittee in order to complete the repair, provided
permittee is in compliance with the terms of the permit and the property maintenance provisions in
this chapter. At the expiration of the permit or its extension period, if the vehicle is not fully
4 ,
pis
repairedlreston3d to working condition, the owner must either store the vehicle in a fully endosed
building, store it in an enclosed fenced in back yard or remove the vehicle from the property. Failure
to do so may result in issuance of a misdemeanor citation and the city may pursue other legal
remedies to effect the removal.
Section 304.14 Insert: June 1 to September 30.
Section 602.3 Insert: October 1 to May 30.
Section 602.4 hereby is deleted.
Chapter 9 hereby is added as follows:
Chapter 9
Conflict Of Ordinances
Section 901 In any case where a provision of this chapter is found to be in conflict with a provision of
any zoning, building, fire, safety or health ordinance or code of the city existing on the effective date
hereof, the provision which establishes the higher standard for the promotion and protection of the
health and safety of the people shall control.
Section 902 It is not intended by this chapter to repeal, abrogate, annul or in any way impair or
interfere with existing provisions of other laws or ordinances, except those specifically repealed by
this chapter, or with private restrictions placed upon property by covenant deed or other private
agreement.
Section 903. In cases where two (2) or more provisions of this chapter disagree, the most stringent
or restrictive shall control.
(Ord. 2071, 6-19-2007)
Annual Drinking Water Quality Report For - 2012
City of Iona
PWS #7100041
As your back-up licensed drinking water operator and mayor I am pleased to present to you this year's Annual
Quality Water Report. This report is designed to inform you about the quality water and services we deliver to you
every day. Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. We want you to
understand the efforts we make to continually improve and protect our water resources. We are committed to
ensuring the quality of your water. Our water source is (i.e., groundwater, well) from the East Snake River Plain
Aquifer.
I am pleased to report that your drinking water is safe and meets federal and state requirements. A source water
assessment was completed for your water system. Your system received a rating of "moderate" because of past
historical data and where your water source is located (i.e., agriculture area). If you would like a copy of this report
you can contact the Division of Environmental Quality (DEQ) or the City of Iona. If you have any questions about
this report or concerning your water utility, please contact me at 521-6970. We want our valued customers to be
informed about their water utility. Please contact the City of Iona of the next scheduled city council meeting.
routinely monitors for contaminants in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws. This
table shows the results of our monitoring for the period of January I' to December 31 ', 2012. As water travels over
the land or underground it can pick up substances or contaminants such as microbes, inorganic and organic
chemicals, and radioactive substances. All drinking water, including bottled drinking water, may be reasonably
expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. It's important to remember that the presence of
these contaminants does not necessarily pose a health risk.
In this table you will find many terms and abbreviations you might not be familiar with. To help you better
understand these terms we've provided the following definitions:
Non -Detects (ND) - laboratory analysis indicates that the constituent is not present.
Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per liter (mg/1) - one part per million corresponds to one minute in two years
or a single penny in $10,000.
Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per liter - one part per billion corresponds to one minute in 2,000 years, or a
single penny in $10,000,000.
Pico curies per liter (pCi/L) - Pico curies per liter are a measure of the radioactivity in water.
Millirems per year (mrem/yr) - measure of radiation absorbed by the body.
Action Level - the concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which
a water system must follow.
Treatment Technique (7T) - (mandatory language) A treatment technique is a required process intended to reduce the
level of a contaminant in drinking water.
Maximum Contaminant Level - (mandatory language) The "Maximum Allowed" (MCL) is the highest level of a
contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best
available treatment technology.
Maximum Contaminant Level Goal - (mandatory language) The "Goal" (MCLG) is the level of a contaminant in
drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.
TEST RESULTS
Contaminant
Violation
Y/N
Level
Detected
Unit
Measurement
MCLG
MCL
Likely Source of Contamination
Microbiological Contaminants
1. Total Coliform
Bacteria
N
Absent
Presence or
Absent
0
> 1
Naturally present in the environment
2. Fecal coliform
and E.coli
N
Absent
Presence or
Absent
0
a routine
sample
and
repeat
sample
are total
coliform
positive,
and one
is also
fecal
coliform
or E. coli
positive
Human and animal fecal waste
3. Turbidity
N
0
NTU
n/a
TT
Soil runoff
Radioactive Contaminants
4. Beta/photon emitters
#2 well
N
4.85
mrem/yr
0
4
Decay of natural and man-made deposits
5. Alpha emitters #2
well/#3
N
2.99
2.39
pCi/1
0
15
Erosion of natural deposits
6. Combined radium
#2 well/#3
N
1.29,
0.08
pCi/1
0
5
Erosion of natural deposits
Inorganic Contaminants
7. Antimony
N
0
ppb
6
6
Discharge from petroleum refineries; fire
retardants; ceramics; electronics; solder
8. Arsenic
Well # 1/#3
N
1'0
ppb
0
10
Erosion of natural deposits; runoff from
orchards; runoff from glass and
electronics production wastes
9. Asbestos
N
0
MFL
7
7
Decay of asbestos cement water mains;
erosion of natural deposits
10. Barium
Well #1/#2
N
0.122
&
0.102
ppm
2
2
Discharge of drilling wastes; discharge
from metal refineries; erosion of natural
deposits
11. Beryllium
N
0
ppb
4
4
Discharge from metal refineries and coal -
burning factories; discharge from
electrical, aerospace, and defense
industries
12. Cadmium
N
0
ppb
5
5
Corrosion of galvanized pipes; erosion of
natural deposits; discharge from metal
refineries; runoff from waste batteries and
paints
13. Chromium
N
0
ppb
100
100
Discharge from steel and pulp mills;
erosion of natural deposits
14. Copper
10 samples collected
N
.18
ppm
1.3
AL=1.3
Corrosion of household plumbing
systems; erosion of natural deposits;
leaching from wood preservatives
15. Cyanide
N
0
ppb
200
200
Discharge from steel/metal factories;
discharge from plastic and fertilizer
factories
16. Fluoride
N
0
ppm
4
4
Erosion of natural deposits; water
additive which promotes strong teeth;
discharge from fertilizer and aluminum
factories
17. Lead
10 samples collected
N
4
ppb
0
AL=15
Corrosion of household plumbing
systems, erosion of natural deposits
18. Mercury
(inorganic)
N
0
ppb
2
2
Erosion of natural deposits; discharge
from refineries and factories; runoff from
landfills; runoff from cropland
19. Nitrate
(as Nitrogen)
Well #1,#2, & #3
N
1.86,
1.57 ,
& 2.19
ppm
10
10
Runoff from fertilizer use; leaching from
septic tanks, sewage; erosion of natural
deposits
20. Nitrite
(as Nitrogen)
N
0
ppm
1
1
Runoff from fertilizer use; leaching from
septic tanks, sewage; erosion of natural
deposits
21. Selenium
N
0
ppb
50
50
Discharge from petroleum and metal
refineries; erosion of natural deposits;
discharge from mines
22. Thallium
N
0
ppb
0.5
2
Leaching from ore -processing sites;
discharge from electronics, glass, and
drug factories
Synthetic Organic Contaminants including Pesticides and Herbicides
23.2,4-D
N
0
ppb
70
70
Runoff from herbicide used on row crops
24. 2,4,5-TP
(Silvex)
N
0
ppb
50
50
Residue of banned herbicide
25. Acrylamide
N
0
0
IT
Added to water during
sewage/wastewater treatment
26. Alachlor
N
0
ppb
0
2
Runoff from herbicide used on row crops
27. Atrazine
N
0
ppb
3
3
Runoff from herbicide used on row crops
28. Benzo(a)pyrene
(PAH)
N
0
nanograms/1
0
200
Leaching from linings of water storage
tanks and distribution lines
29. Carbofuran
N
0
ppb
40
40
Leaching of soil fumigant used on rice
and alfalfa
30. Chlordane
N
0
ppb
0
2
Residue of banned termiticide
31. Dalapon
N
0
ppb
200
200
Runoff from herbicide used on rights of
way
32. Di(2-ethylhexyl)
adipate
N
0
ppb
400
400
Discharge from chemical factories
33. Di(2-ethylhexyl)
phthalate
N
0
ppb
0
6
Discharge from rubber and chemical
factories
34. Dibromochloro-
propane
N
0
nanograms/1
0
200
Runoff/leaching from soil fumigant used
on soybeans, cotton, pineapples, and
orchards
35. Dinoseb
N
0
ppb
7
7
Runoff from herbicide used on soybeans
and vegetables
36. Diquat
N
0
ppb
20
20
Runoff from herbicide use
37. Dioxin
[2,3,7,8-TCDD]
N
0
picograms/1
0
30
Emissions from waste incineration and
other combustion; discharge from
chemical factories
38. Endothall
N
0
ppb
100
100
Runoff from herbicide use
39. Endrin
N
0
ppb
2
2
Residue of banned insecticide
40. Epichlorohydrin
N
0
0
TT
Discharge from industrial chemical
factories; an impurity of some water
treatment chemicals
41.Ethylene dibromide
N
0
nanograms/1
0
50
Discharge from petroleum refineries
42. Glyphosate
N
0
ppb
700
700
Runoff from herbicide use
43. Heptachlor
N
0
nanograms/1
0
400
Residue of banned termiticide
44.Heptachlor epoxide
N
0
nanograms/1
0
200
Breakdown of heptachlor
45.Hexachlorobenzene
N
0
ppb
0
1
Discharge from metal refineries and
agricultural chemical factories
46.Hexachlorocyclo-
pentadiene
N
0
ppb
50
50
Discharge from chemical factories
47. Lindane
N
0
nanograms/1
200
200
Runoff/leaching from insecticide used on
cattle, lumber, gardens
48. Methoxychlor
N
0
ppb
40
40
Runoff/leaching from insecticide used on
liuits, vegetables, alfalfa, livestock
49. Oxamyl [Vydate]
N
0
ppb
200
200
Runoff/leaching from insecticide used on
apples, potatoes and tomatoes
50. PCBs
[Polychlorinated
biphenyls]
N
0
nanograms/1
0
500
Runoff from landfills; discharge of waste
chemicals
51. Pentachlorophenol
N
0
ppb
0
1
Discharge from wood preserving factories
52. Picloram
N
0
ppb
500
500
Herbicide runoff
53. Simazine
N
0
ppb
4
4
Herbicide runoff
54. Toxaphene
N
0
ppb
0
3
Runoff/leaching from insecticide used on
cotton and cattle
Volatile Organic Contaminants
Discharge from factories; leaching from
55. Benzene
N
0
ppb
0
5
gas storage tanks and landfills
56. Carbon
tetrachloride
N
0
ppb
0
5
Discharge from chemical plants and other
industrial activities
57. Chlorobenzene
N
0
ppb
100
100
Discharge from chemical and agricultural
chemical factories
58. o-Dichlorobenzene
N
0
ppb
600
600
Discharge from industrial chemical
factories
59. p-Dichlorobenzene
N
0
ppb
75
75
Discharge from industrial chemical
factories
60. 1,2-
Dichloroethane
N
0
ppb
0
5
Discharge from industrial chemical
factories
61. 1,1 -
Dichloroethylene
N
0
ppb
7
7
Discharge from industrial chemical
factories
62. cis-1,2-
Dichloroethylene
N
0
ppb
70
70
Discharge from industrial chemical
factories
63. trans - 1,2 -
Dichloroethylene
N
0
ppb
100
100
Discharge from industrial chemical
factories
64. Dichloromethane
N
0
ppb
0
5
Discharge from pharmaceutical and
chemical factories
65. 1,2-
Dichloropropane
N
0
ppb
0
5
Discharge from industrial chemical
factories
66. Ethylbenzene
N
0
ppb
700
700
Discharge from petroleum refineries
67. Styrene
N
0
ppb
100
100
Discharge from rubber and plastic
factories; leaching from landfills
68. Tetrachloroethylene
N
0
ppb
0
5
Leaching from PVC pipes; discharge
from factories and dry cleaners
69. 1,2,4-
Trichlorobenzene
N
0
ppb
70
70
Discharge from textile -finishing factories
70. 1,1,1 -
Trichloroethane
N
0
ppb
200
200
Discharge from metal degreasing sites
and other factories
71. 1,1,2 -
Trichloroethane
N
0
ppb
3
5
Discharge from industrial chemical
factories
72. Trichloroethylene
N
0
ppb
0
5
Discharge from metal degreasing sites
and other factories
73. TTHvi
[Total
trihalomethanes]
N
0
ppb
0
100
By-product of drinking water
chlorination
74. Toluene
N
0
ppm
1
I
Discharge from petroleum factories
75. Vinyl Chloride
N
0
ppb
0
2
Leaching from PVC piping; discharge
from plastics factories
76. Xylenes
N
0
ppm
10
10
Discharge from petroleum factories;
discharge from chemical factories
77. Uranium
N
1.90
ppb
0
30
Erosion of natural deposits.
As you can see by the table, our system had no violations. We're proud that your drinking water meets or exceeds all
Federal and State requirements. We have learned through our monitoring and testing that some constituents have
been detected. The EPA has determined that your water IS SAFE at these levels.
All sources of drinking water are subject to potential contamination by substances that are naturally occurring or man
made. These substances can be microbes, inorganic or organic chemicals and radioactive substances. All drinking
water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants.
The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk. More information
about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency's
Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.
MCL's are set at very stringent levels. To understand the possible health effects described for many regulated
constituents, a person would have to drink 2 liters of water every day at the MCL level for a lifetime to have a one -
in -a -million chance of having the described health effect.
Total Coliform: The Total Coliform Rule requires water systems to meet a strict limit for coliform bacteria.
Coliform bacteria are usually harmless, but their presence in water can be an indication of disease -causing bacteria.
When coliform bacteria are found, special follow-up tests are done to determine if harmful bacteria are present in the
water supply. If this limit is exceeded, the water supplier must notify the public by newspaper, television or radio of
which the City did.
Nitrates: As a precaution we always notify physicians and health care providers in this area if there is ever a higher
than normal level of nitrates in the water supply.
Lead: Lead in drinking water is rarely the sole cause of lead poisoning, but it can add to a person's total lead
exposure. All potential sources of lead in the household should be identified and removed, replaced or reduced.
In our continuing efforts to maintain a safe and dependable water supply it may be necessary to make improvements
in your water system. The costs of these improvements may be reflected in the rate structure. Rate adjustments may
be necessary in order to address these improvements.
Thank you for allowing us to continue providing your family with clean, quality water this year. In order to maintain
a safe and dependable water supply we sometimes need to make improvements that will benefit all of our customers.
These improvements are sometimes reflected as rate structure adjustments. Thank you for understanding.
Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-
compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ
transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly
at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers.
EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by cryptosporidium and other
microbiological contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).
Please call our City of Iona Office if you have questions.
City of Iona works around the clock to provide top quality water to every tap, "said Public Works Supervisor
Zech Prouse." We ask that all our customers help us protect our water sources, which are the heart of our
community, our way of life and our children's future. Please call Zech Prouse @ 523-5600 if you have any
questions.
Sincerely,
Brad D. Andersen, Mayor