Fesability Study

• Contractor Name: Pine River Irrigation District
• Contract Type: Loan
• Loan Projects - Doc Type: Feasibility Study

4.5 UNAUTHORIZED USE OF A FIRE HYDRANT. Use of any fire
hydrant owned by the company for purposes other than fighting fire requires a written
permit from the Company, signed by an authorized employee of the Company. Among
other items which may be required by the Commission, the permit will include the
ownership, make, license number, and water load capacity of any vehicles which will
carry hydrant water, the duration of the permit, and the location of the construction or
other activity for which the water will be used. A copy of the permit must be kept in any
permitted vehicle at all times during the length of the permit.
ARTICLE V. VIOLATIONS OF THE RULES AND REGULATIONS
5.1 Any person violating any of the provisions of these Rules and Regulations shall be liable
to the Commission for any expense, loss or damage occasioned by reason of the
violation.
5.2 The customer shall pay be responsible for any court expenses or reasonable legal fees
incurred by the Company in enforcing the terms and conditions of these Rules and
Regulations.
ARTICLE VI. WATER TAPS AND FEES
TAP FEES
6.1 The customer shall pay one residential tap fee for each residential unit on the customer's
property and/or one commercial tap fee for each commercial unit on the customer's
property at rates set forth in Appendix A.
6.2 The customer shall pay an additional tap fee in the event they install an internal fire
protection system on the property.
TAPS
6.3 The customer is responsible for the payment of all equipment and construction charges
related to the installation of one residential water tap/connection for each residential unit
on the customer's property and/or one commercial tap/connection for each commercial
unit on the customer's property.
The Commission may, at its discretion, grant a variance and permit fewer than one tap
per residential or commercial unit to serve the customer's property. In making such a
determination the Commission may consider factors including, but not limited to,
convenience to ultimate consumers, engineering feasibility, and maintenance and repair
difficulties. The customer, however, shall pay a tap fee for each residential or
commercial unit regardless of the number of physical taps.
6.4 Each tap/connection to the Company's distribution lines shall be metered.
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