* Does the city have pressurized irrigationfi

* When the system was completed or what the predicted completion date will be.

* The cost of the system.

* City population.

* Number of homes/businesses expected on the system.

* Cost per month per household on a quarter-acre lot.

* Comments.

NORTH COUNTY CITIES:

Alpine — Yes; started in fall 2000, finished early 2002; $8 million; 8,500; 1,800; $9.

Highland — Yes; finished in 1997; $11 million; 10,000; 2,200; $10 per month if developer gave water shares to the city, $21 if buying water from the city.

Cedar Hills — Yes; started in May 2003, should be finished by September 2003 ; $1.9 million; 6,000; currently 1,500, 2,750 when finished; $12.05.

Lehi — Yes; finished in 1990; $5 million; 21,000; 6,500; $10.42.

American Fork — No; public hearing scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday to get public input; city engineer has done studies on the viability of installing pressurized irrigation. 23,000 population.

Pleasant Grove — Yes; started in 1999, not completed; $16 million; 25,000; 350 are currently on, 700 when finished; two years depending on funding; $15 per month.

Lindon — Yes; started in 1991, completed 1992, operational 1993; $3.4 million; 9,500; 2,300; $10 per month

Eagle Mountain — No; not started and not required, but some builders installing secondary water systems for pressurized irrigation if needed; 9,000.

Cedar Fort — No; Cedar Fort Irrigation Co. uses reclaimed pressurized water for agriculture; culinary water comes through ditch systems.

Saratoga Springs — Yes; started by developer in 1996 before chartered as a city, ongoing installation as city grows; $2 million; 5,000; 1,900 so far; $9.25; all new subdivision homes are supplied with secondary irrigation water.

CENTRAL COUNTY CITIES:

Orem — No; no secondary water system or plans to install one; population 87,000.

Provo — No; no secondary water system or plans to install one; study for 2001 Master Plan showed adequate supply of culinary water. Cost would be about $135 million short of being cost effective. Population .

Vineyard — No; uses wells and septic systems; not currently considering pressurized irrigation; population 150.

SOUTH COUNTY CITIES:

Springville — No; no secondary water system, except for businesses in the industrial park in the northwest area; 1994 and new Master Plans outline the possibility of using pressurized irrigation. 23,000.

Mapleton — Yes; started in 2001, not completed; more than $1 million ; 6,500; 2,150; $17 to $29. Infrastructure being installed as city grows.

Spanish Fork — Yes; started in 2000, finished in spring 2003; $16.2 million; 24,000; 7,000; $22.

Santaquin — Yes; started in 1996, completed in 1997; $4 million; 6,000; only one 150-acre farm using it; currently doing study to hook homes up within next seven years.

Salem — No; mayor and city engineer in the preliminary stages of looking into using pressurized irrigation. Population 4,500.

Woodland Hills — No; city uses underground wells, there’s no water treatment plant to convert water for secondary uses; South Utah County Water Users Assoc. doing studies for pressurized irrigation that may affect the city; Population 1,200.

Elk Ridge — No; no secondary water system; population 2,000; development in new city annexations will put in infrastructure for pressurized irrigation; hope to have system in within five to 10 years.

Payson — Yes; started in 1987, finished in 1989; $3.6 million; 16,000; about 5,500 homes; $9.

Goshen — Yes; started in 1996, construction phase begins in late summer and finished by Nov. 25; $1 million; Population 875; 300; cost undecided, but between $35 and $55 maintenance charge per month; homes without secondary water will have to pay the city for their shares of water; church, school, cemetery and ball park first places to be hooked up.

Genola — No; secondary water used for the city park, some residents use secondary water from the Strawberry Highline Canal running through residential areas and some have individual pressurized systems. Population 1,200.

This story appeared in The Daily Herald on page A1.