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Home My WebLink AboutReso. 1986 - 172 - Agreement for professional engineering services on the camage co-generation project • • RESOLUTION NO. /72- A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDDING APPROVING THE AGREEMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES ON THE CAMAGE CO-GENERATION PROJECT BETWEEN THE CITY OF REDDING AND BLACK & VEATCH, ENGINEERS-ARCHITECTS, AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO SIGN SAME. WHEREAS , the City of Redding has entered into an, Agreement for the Purchase and Sale, Operation and Maintenance , and Fuel Supply of a Co-Generation Facility, to be known as the Camage Co-Generation Project; and WHEREAS , under said Agreement it is necessary to contract with an engineering firm to provide for the design of the Project; and WHEREAS, the City Council has reviewed the attached Agreement with Black & Veatch, Engineers-Architects , and deems it in the best interests of the City of Redding to enter into said Agreement; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Redding as follows : 1 . That the City Council of the City of Redding hereby approves the attached Agreement for Professional lEngineering Services on the Carnage Co-Generation Project between the City of Redding and Black & Veatch, Engineers-Architects; and 2 . That the Mayor of the City of Redding is hereby authorized and directed to sign all necessary documents on behalf P4 IN of the City of Redding in connection with said Agreement, and that the City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed 'Ito attest • the signature of the Mayor and to impress the official seal of the City of Redding on the aforesaid documents, when appropriate; and 3 . That a true copy of the Agreement referred to ' herein is attached hereto and made a part hereof. I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Resolution was introduced and read at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Redding on the 21st day of July , 1986 , and was duly adopted at said meeting by the following vote: AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: Carter, Gard, Johannessen, & Dahl NOES : COUNCIL MEMBERS: None ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS: Ful ton ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS: None P'li KE DAHL Vice ayor City of Redding I ATTEST: �f p ( r i'GC��t4 caw ETHEL A. NICHOLS , City Clerk FOR PROVED: 1 . ," RANDALL A. HAYS, Ci Attorney y -2- • • PROPOSAL' FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES • 3 1 CAMAGE GENERATING STATION j CITY OF REDDING, CALIFORNIA I l I 1 1 a BLACX & CH ? POWER DIVISIONVEA; JULY 7, 1986 : • • BLACK & VEATCH ENGINEERS—AI- CHITEC:TS TEL. (913) 339-2000 IId 1500 MEADOWILAKE PARKWAY r NN MAILING ADDRESS P.O. BOX NO.8405 KANSAS CITY,MISSOURI 64114 I City of Redding July 7, 1986 Carnage Generating Station City of Redding Electric Utility 760 Parkview Avenue Redding, California 96001 Attention: Mr. Rick Coleman Resource Manager Gentlemen: We are pleased to submit this revised proposal for engineering services on he Carnage Generating Station. This proposal reflects the agreements reached between Black & Veatch, the City, and Sierra Pacific Industries (SPI) during the April 14, 1986 meeting in our offices and subsequent negotiations between the City and SPI. We have structured our proposal to our current understanding of the design and construct process outlined in the agreement between the City and Sierra Pacific Industries (SFI) regarding the purchase of the project. The scope of engineering services fori this facility re- tains, to the extent practical, the practices of SPI in designing and constructing in similar fashion to their existing facilities. This scope of service is tailored to this project and does 3 not represent normal Black & Veatch design practice for central generating facilities. These matters are discussed more fully in the Introduction. We believe that the proposed project team and our overall experience and capabilities qualify us for this project. We are confident of our capability to provide the required ser- vices in a technically sound, fiscally efficient, and timely manner. We look forward to further discussion with you on this important project. 3 Very Lrul-, yours, BLACK & VEATCH 3 /.77/ v�j / John It. Stack 9 pat: Enclosure e 3 • • TABLE OF CONTENTS Page i I INTRODUCTION 1 AGREEMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES � 3 ATTACHMENT 1.0 — SCOPE OF SERVICES 12 APPENDIX A DELETED APPENDIX B PROJECT DESIGN MANUAL OUTLINE 31 APPENDIX C SAMPLE DESIGN CONTROL DRAWINGS 35 APPENDIX D OUTLINE OF EQUIPMENT AND CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS 49 APPENDIX E OUTLINE OF OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE SPECIFICATIONS 53 ATTACHMENT 2.0 — COMPENSATION 55 ATTACHMENT 3.0 — SCHEDULE 69 ORGANIZATION 70 Kr BROCHURE 3 POWER ENGINEERING SERVICES li I_• • . • • .. 1 . INTRODUCTION . The City of Redding has requested that Black&Veatch prepare proposal to provide engineering services on the Carnage Generating Station. The Carnage Generating Station!is planned to be a wood-fired, thermal-steam cogeneration facility with a net electrical output of at least 37,500 kilo-watts. The project will be constructed by Sierra Pacific Industries and/or an affiliated firm. The City will ultimately own the real property and the Project. Sierra Pacific Industries will operate, maintain, and provide fuel for the project. Sierra Pacific Industries will also use a portion of the steam for operating kilns in a nearby lumber mill. This proposal covers the following items of work. • Provide consulting services to the City regarding preparation and review of exhibits to the Agreement(s) between the City and Sierra Pacific Industries, et al. • Provide preliminary engineering documents to support finalizing the Agreement(s) between the City and Sierra Pacific Industries, et al. • Provide final engineering on the project. • Provide a field representative to monitor conformance to design, drawings and specifications. • Provide engineering completion regarding startup and turnover Iof the completed project. 1 The overall engineering concept is proposed to provide a project which meets t.-re following criteria. A • Expected project life of 30 years. ii • Daily cycling. • Dual unit arrangement. 1 • Allowable unit(s) forced outage rates established for the project. PROPOSAL ORGANIZATION The proposal is organized as follows. Introduction Engineering Services Agreement • Agreement • Attachment 1.0 — Scope of Services • Attachment 2.0 — Compensation • Attachment 3.0 — Schedule Organization • Project 'Ibam • Biographical Data Sheets The section titled Engineering Services Agreement includes an executed Agreement which Black &Veatch proposes to use for this work. The Agreement is essentially the samek that previously reviewed and accepted by the City for the Spring Creek Pumped Storage Project. 1 1 1 • • • The Scope of,Services summary, Attachment 1.0 to the Agreement is baseei on the meetings with the City, Sierra Pacific Industries, and E. F. Hutton in Redding, the trip to the existing 1 sites of similar generating stations owned and operated by Sierra Pacific Industries, and the proposal review meeting in Black &Veatch offices with the City and Sierra Pacific Industries. Attachment 1.0 also includes a summary of the work to be performed by the City or other project A- parties. These summaries should be reviewed by the City and Sierra Pacific' Industries. The proposed scope of engineering services represents a departure from our traditional scope of services for power generation.facilities.The changes incorporated are summarized as follows. • Schedule and cost control for the project are the responsibilities of Sierra Pacific 3 Industries.Black&Veatch will provide schedule and cost control only over its own operations. • General studies and system analyses normally performed to estabbish the optimum design of the facility will not be performed. The proposed scope assumes that the thermal/dynamic cycles and their influence on unit performance are set by Sierra Pacific Industries. 3 • Regulatory matters, licensing, and site characterization matters are being handled by Sierra Pacific Industries. • System design requirements will be established jointly between project parties by 1means of desigr review meetings and development of the Project Design Manual. • Special services such as physical scale models are not required. • Major portions of the project will be designed and furnished under performance style specifications. • A single project construction specification package will be used. • Some design deliverables, particularly listings of components, devices, raceways, and circuits have been eliminated or modified to support the styleeof construction 3 and construction management employed by Sierra Pacific Industries. • Procurement of equipment and construction services and the administration of these procurements will be provided by Sierra Pacific Industries. V 3 • Construction Management, including site quality control, will be perfoi ined by Sierra Pacific Industries. Black & Veatch believes that the proposed scope of services is compatible with Sierra Pacific Industries' current design and construction practices. Further, the Black&Veatch scope of ser- vices is based on both the City and Sierra Pacific Industries adhering to these phractices in their individual performance throughout the term of this agreement. Attachment 2.0 to the Agreement covers compensation.The Scope of Services has been presented 3 in six separate phases. Accordingly, six separate costs are provided in the compensation attach- ment. This division of work is planned to support budgeting and accounting of work. 1 Attachment 3.0 is the assumed schedule for the project. The final section in the proposal presents the organization of engineering staff to support the 3 project. `! 2 1 i • • s 3 3 1 3 AGREEMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES 3 ON THE CAMAGE GENERATING PROJECT BETWEEN THE CITY OF REDDING, CALIFORNIA _ AND a BLACK & VEATCH, ENGINEERS-ARCHITECTS Date 1 3 1 `2 s8 ' 3 S • , CONTENTS ARTICLE 1.0 - SERVICES TO BE PERFORMED BY ENGINEER ARTICLE 2.0 - TERM OF AGREEMENT ARTICLE 3.0 - COMPENSATION ARTICLE 4.0 - PROFESSIONAL OBLIGATIONS OF ENGINEER ARTICLE 5.0 - OPINIONS OF COST AND SCHEDULE ARTICLE 6.0 - INDEMNIFICATION ARTICLE 7.0 - INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR ARTICLE 8.0 - COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS ARTICLE 9.0 - INSURANCE ARTICLE 10.0 - RESPONSIBILITIES OF OTHERS ARTICLE 11.0 - OWNERSHIP OF DOCUMENTS ARTICLE 12.0 - TERMINATION OF CONTRACT ARTICLE 13.0 -- NONDISCLOSURE OF PROPRIETARY INFORMATI3N ARTICLE 14.0 - NOTICE ARTICLE 15.0 - UNCONTROLLABLE FORCES ARTICLE 16.0 - GOVERNING LAW ARTICLE 17.0 - MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLE 18.0 - INTEGRATION AND MODIFICATION ARTICLE 19.0 - SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS S S 3 3 4 • • ' ' ENGINEERING SERVICES AGREEMENT , THIS AGREEMENT, effective the day of , 19 , !by and between THE CITY OF REDDING, CALIFORNIA (hereinafter referred to as Owner), and BLACK & VEATCH, ENGINEERS-ARCHITECTS (hereinafter referred to as Engineer), a partnership with principal business offices at Kansas City, Missouri. WITNESSETH: 4 WHEREAS, the Owner is planning on purchasing the Carnage Generating Station (hereinafter referred to as the Project)from Carnage Corporation,a California corporation, (hereinafter referred to as the Constructor), who plans to design and construct the Project; and, WHEREAS, the Owner is planning on entering into an agreement to operate and maintain the Project with Sierra Pacific Industries, a California corporation (hereinafter referred to as the Operator); and, WHEREAS, the Owner is planning on entering into an agreement to provide fuel to the Project with Sierra Pacific Industries, a California corporation (hereafter referred to as the Fuel Sup- plier); and, WHEREAS, Owner requires certain engineering services in connection with the Project (hereinafter referred to as the Services); and, WHEREAS, Engineer is prepared to provide such Services. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and the mutual covenants herein con- tained, the parties hereto agree as follows. li 1 ARTICLE 1.0 — SERVICES TO BE PERFORMED BY ENGINEER Engineer shall perform the Services described in Attachment 1.0, Scope of Services, which is jattached hereto and incorporated in and made a part of this Agreement. ARTICLE 2.0 — TERM OF AGREEMENT The term of this Agreement shall begin on the effective date and end one year after the Project ll is placed in operation or otherwise utilized.The Agreement may be extended thereafter by mutual written agreement of the parties. 3 ARTICLE 3.0 — COMPENSATION Owner shall pay to the Engineer with Attachment 2.0, Compensation, which is attached hereto rF and incorporated in this Agreement. ARTICLE 4.0 — PROFESSIONAL OBLIGATIONS OF ENGINEER 1 3 Engineer shall exercise the same degree of care, skill, and diligence in the performance of the Services as is ordinarily provided by a professional engineer under similar circumstances and Engineer shall, at no cost to Owner, reperform services which fail to satisfy the foregoing standard of performance. r 0 ii Engineer shall not be responsible for construction means, methods, techniques, sequences, or procedures, or for safety precautions and programs in connection with the Services. In addi- 1 tion, Engineer shall not be responsible for any contractor's, subcontractor's, vendor's, or other project participant's failure to fulfill,their contractual or other responsibilities to the Owner. In no event shall Engineer be responsible for any contractor's,subcontractor's,vendor's,or other project participant's failure to comply with federal, state, or local laws,ordinances, regulations, rules, codes, orders, criteria, or standards. ARTICLE 5.0 - OPINIONS OF COST AND SCHEDULE Since Engineer has no control over the cost of labor, materials, equipment or services furnished by others, or over contractors', subcontractors', or vendors' methods of determining prices, or over competitive bidding or market conditions, engineer's cost estimates shalal be made on the basis of his experience and qualifications and shall represent his best judgment as an experienced and qualified professional engineer, familiar with electric utility projects. Likewise, since Engineer has no control over the resources provided by others Ito meet contract schedules, Engineer's forecast schedules shall be made on the basis of his experience and qualifica- tions and shall represent his best judgment as an experienced and qualified professional engineer, familiar with electric utility projects. Engineer cannot and does not guarantee that proposals, bids or actual project costs will not g II vary from his cost estimates or that actual schedules will not vary from his forecast schedules. ARTICLE 6.0 — INDEMNIFICATION g Engineer shall defend, indemnify and hold harmless the Owner, its officers, employes and agents from and against liens, judgments, and claims arising out of, in connection with, or resulting from Engineer's error, omission,or negligent act in the performance of the work under this con- tract, including, but not liited to, any damages, or claim of damages, to prope con- i or personalty, 3 or for personal injuries to or death of persons. Engineer convenants and agrees to defend any suit or to pay any judgment against the Owner resulting from any suit for which Engineer has agreed to indemnify the Owner pursuant to this paragraph; provided, however, that the Owner shall nevertheless have the right, if it so elects and notifies Engineer, to participate at the Owner's expense in the defense of any such suit or suits in which it may be a party, without relieving Engineer of the obligation to defend the same. ARTICLE 7.0 — INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR Engineer undertakes performance of the Services as an independent contractor and shall be 1 wholly responsible for the methods of performance. Owner shall have no right to supervise directly the methods used but Owner shall have the right to observe such performance. Engineer shall work closely with Owner in performing Services under this Agreement. ARTICLE 8.0 — COMPLIANCE WITH LAWS 1 Engineer agrees that in performing the Services, Engineer will comply with applicable regulatory requirements including federal, state, and local laws, rules, regulations, orders, codes, criteria and standards. Engineer shall procure the permits, certificates, and licenses necessary to allow Engineer to perform the Services. Engineer shall not be responsible for procuring permits, cer- 3 tificates, and licenses required for the construction of the Project unless such responsibilities are specifically assigned to Engineer. 1 6 n • 41110 ARTICLE 9.0 — INSURANCE The Engineer shall furnish the Owner a policy or certificate of liability insurance in which the Owner is the named insured or is named as an additional insured with the Engineer. Notwithstan- ding any inconsistent statement in the policy or any subsequent endorsement attached thereto, the Owner shall be the insured or named as an additional insured covering work or tasks 1, associated with the contract.The policy shall insure the Owner,its officers,employees,and agents A while acting within the scope of their duties on the work or tasks associated with the contract, II against all claims arising out of or in conjunction with the work or tasks associated with the contract. The Engineer may file an insurance policy or certificate acceptable to the Owner covering more than one project. The coverage shall provide the following minimum limits. I Bodily Injury , $250,000 each person 500,000 each occurrence 500,000 aggregate products and completed operations 1 Property Damage $100,000 each occurrence 250,000 aggregate A combinedsingle limit policy with aggregate limits in the amount of $1,000,000 will be con- sidered equivalent to the required minimum limits. -+ The Engineer shall save, keep, and hold harmless the Owner, its officers, agen s, and employees from all damages, costs, or expenses in law or equity that may at any time arse or be set up 3 because of damages to property, or of personal injury received by reason of or in the course of performing work or tasks associated with the contract, which may be caused by any error, omission, or negligent act by the Engineer, any of the Engineer's employees, or any subcontractor. g, All liability insurance policies shall bear an endorsement or shall have attached a rider whereby it is provided that, in the event of proposed cancellation of such policies forbany reason what-. soever, the Owner shall be notified before the date thereof to comply with any applicable law 3or statute, but in no event less than 30 days before cancellation is effective. Before execution of the contract by the city, the Engineer shall file with the Owner the follow- ing signed certification. "I am aware of the provisions of Section 3700 of the Labor Code which require fj every employer to be insured against liability for workers' compensation or to undertake self-insurance in accordance with the provisions of that code, and I will comply with such provisions before commencing the performance of the work 3 or tasks associated with the contract." The Engineer shall also comply with Section 3800 of the Labor Code by securing, paying for, a and maintaining in full force and effect for the duration of the contract, complete Workmen's I 7 A • • Compensation Insurance, and shall furnish a Certificate of Insurance to the Owner before ex- ecution of the contract. The Owner, its officers, agents, or employees, will not pe responsible for any claims in law or equity occasioned by failure of the Engineer to comply with this paragraph. All compensation insurance policies shall bear an endorsement or shall have attached a rider whereby it is provided that, in the event of expiration or proposed cancellation of such policies for any reason whatsoever, the Owner shall be notified not less than 30 days before expiration or cancellation is effective. ARTICLE 10.0 — RESPONSIBILITIES OF OTHERS The responsibilities of the Owner, Contractor, Operator, Fuel Supplier, and others are indicated in Attachment 1.0, Scope of Services. These responsibilities are intended to give a general defini- tion of the work not to be performed by the Engineer and shall not be construed to be an itemized listing of each element of work required by other parties. Further, the final division of respon- sibilities between other parties may change. Such change shall not affect the Engineer's respon- sibilities except as provided for in Article 18.0 — Integration and Modification. ARTICLE 11.0 — OWNERSHIP OF DOCUMENTS All documents including Drawings and Specifications prepared by Engineer pursuant to this Agreement are instruments of service in respect of the Project and shall become the property of the City. They are not intended or represented to be suitahle for reuse by Owner or others on extensions of the Project or on any other project. Any reuse without written verification or adaptation by Engineer for the specific purpose intended will be at Owner's sole risk and without liability or legal exposure to Engineer; and Owner shall indemnify and hold harmless Engineer for all claims, damages, losses, and expenses including attorneys' fees arising out of or resulting therefrom. Any such verification or adaptation will entitle Engineer,to further corn- pensation at rates to be agreed upon by Owner and Engineer. ARTICLE 12.0 — TERMINATION OF CONTRACT The obligation to provide further services under this Agreement may be terminated by either party upon seven days' written notice in the event of substantial failure by the other party to 11 perform in accordance with the terms hereof through no fault of the terminating party. Owner shall have the right to terminate this Agreement for Owner's convenience upon written 11 notice to Engineer, and Engineer shall terminate performance of Services on a schedule acceptable to Owner. In the event of termination for Owner's convenience, Owner shall pay Engineer for all Services performed. ARTICLE 13.0 — NONDISCLOSURE OF PROPRIETARY INFORMATION Engineer shall consider all information provided by Owner and all drawings, deports, studies, design calculations, plan, specifications, and other documents resulting from the Engineer's performance of the Services to be proprietary unless such information is available from public 11 sources. Engineer shall not publish or disclose proprietary information for any purpose other than the performance of the Services without the prior written authorization of Owner. Engineer shall not make any written or verbal statement to any press or news media concern- ing the Project without the written authorization of Owner. 8 l 1111/ 0 1 ARTICLE 14.0 — NOTICE ' , Any formal notice, demand, or request required by or made in connection with this Agreement I shall be deemed properly made if personally delivered in writing or deposited in the United States 4 mail, postage prepaid, to the address specified below. 1 To Engineer: Black & Veatch, Engineers-Architects P.O. Box 8405 Kansas City, Missouri 64114 1 Attention: Head of Power Division To Owner: City of Redding 1 Electric Department 760 Parkview Avenue Redding, CA 96001 Attention: Mr. Rick Coleman Project Manager Nothing contained in this Article shall be construed to restrict the transmission of routine Icommunications between representatives of Engineer and Owner. ARTICLE 15.0 — UNCONTROLLABLE FORCES I Neither Engineer nor Owner shall;Je considered to be in default of the provisions of this Agree- '` ment if delays in or failure of performance shall be due to uncontrollable fore es the effect of which, by the exercise of reasonable diligence, the nonperforming party could not avoid. The term "uncontrollable forces" shall mean any event which results in the,prevention or delay of performance by a party of its obligations under this Agreement and which islbeyond the con- trol of the nonperforming party. The term "uncontrollable forces" includes, but is not limited to, fire, acts of God, flood, earthquakes, storms,lightning, epidemic, war, riot,civil disturbance, II sabotage, inability to procure permits, licenses, or authorizations from any state,local, or federal agency or person for any of the supplies, materials, accesses, or services required to be provided by either Owner or Engineer under this Agreement, strikes, work slowdowns or other labor disturbances, and judicial restraint. Neither party shall, however, be excused from performance if nonperformance is due to uncon- trollable forces which are removable or remediable and which the nonperforming party could II have, with the exercise of reasonable diligence, removed or remediated with reasonable dispatch. The provisions of this Article shall not be interpreted or construed to require E igineer or Owner to prevent, settle, or otherwise avoid a strike, work slowdown, or other labor action. The nonper- forming party shall, within a reasonable time of being prevented or delayed from performance by an uncontrollable force, give written notice to the other party describing the circumstances and uncontrollable forces preventing continued performance of the obligations of this Agreement. ARTICLE 16.0 — GOVERNING LAW This Agreement shall he governed by the laws of the State of California. 1 a 9 9 3 1 3 • i ARTICLE 17:0 — MISCELLANEOUS 17.1 Nonwaiver. A waiver by either Engineer or Owner of any breach of a provision of this 1 Agreement shall not be binding upon the waiving party unless such waiver is in writing. In the event of a written waiver, such a waiver shall not affect the waiving party's rights with respect to any other or further breach. 17.2 Precedence. In the event of conflict, errors, or discrepancies between the declarations or Articles of this Agreement and any.mutualy agreed written task assignment'pursuant to this Agreement,provisions of the written task assignment shall be given precedence over the declara- tions of Articles in resolving such conflicts, errors, or discrepancies. ij 17.3 Severability. The invalidity, illegality, unenforceability, or occurrence of any other event rendering any portion or provision of this Agreement void shall in no way affect the validity or enforceability of any other portion or provision of the Agreement.Any void provision of this Agreement shall be deemed severed from the Agreement and the balance of the Agreement shall ijbe construed and enforced as if the Agreement did not contain the particular portion or provision held to be void. ; The provisions of this section shall not prevent the entire Agreement from being void should a provision which is of the essence of the Agreement be determined to be void. 1 ARTICLE 18.0 — INTEGRATION AND MODIFICATION This Agreement is adopted by Engineer and Owner as a complete and exclusive statement of the terms of the Agreement between Engineer and Owner. This Agreement supersedes all prior agreements, contracts, proposals, representations, negotiations, letters, or otIher communica- . tions between the Engineer and Owner pertaining to the Services, whether written or oral. This Agreement may not be modified unless such modifications are evidenced in writing sign- ed by both Engineer and Owner. ARTICLE 19.0 — SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS 19.1 Owner and Engineer each binds itself and its directors, officers, partners, successors, executors, administrators, assigns and legal representatives to the other party to this Agreement and to the partners, successors, executors, administrators, assigns, and legal representatives of such other party, in respect to all covenants, agreements, and obligations of this Agreement. 19.2 Neither Owner nor Engineer shall assign, sublet, or transfer any rights under or interest 3 in (including, but without limitation, monies that may become due or monies that are due) this Agreement without the written consent of the other, except as stated in paragraph 19.1 and ] except to the extent that the effect of this limitation may be restricted by law.Unless specifically stated to the contrary in any written consent to an assignment, no assignment will release or discharge the assignor from any duty or responsibility under this Agreement. Nothing contained in this paragraph shall prevent Engineer from employing such independent consultants, associates, and subcontractors as he may deem appropriate to assist him in the performance of services rendered. 3 4 10 a • • 19.3 Nothing herein shall be construed to give any rights or benefits hereunder to anyone other than Owner and Engineer. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement by their duly authorized representatives effective the day and year first above written. I CITY OF REDDING, CALIFORNIA I By (Date) Title I BLACK & VEATCH, ENGINEERS-ARCHITECTS By C , . p 7/11/86 v P. J. Adam Title Executive Partner and Head of Power Division I I I I I 1 11 • • ATTACIIMENT 1.0 SCOPE OF SERVICES 1.0 INTRODUCTION This Scope of Engineering Services describes the Engineer's responsibilities related to the follow- ing Phases of work for the new Carnage Generating Station. Phase Description 1 . Consulting Services Regarding Agreements Between Owner and Other Parties. 2 Deleted. 3 Preliminary Engineering. 4 Final Engineering. 5 Field Surveillance. 6 Engineer Completion. The Carnage Generating Station Project is planned to be a wood-fired thermal/steam cogenera- tion facility. The facility shall produce electricity for use by the Owner and steam for use by the Fuel Supplier in its planned lumber mill operation. The Project will have natural gas over- fire capability. The Project will be located south of Redding, California. The Project is planned to consist of two separate but interconnected units. Each unit will have a steam generator, refur- bishe,i turbine-generator set, and associated equipment necessary for generating electricity and steam. The planned maximum output of the Project is 37,500 kilowatts of electrical output delivered-to the owner's transmission system. This Scope of Serives, contains twelve sections. Section 1.0 provides an introduction to the Scope of Services. Sections 2.0 through 8.0 summarize the responsibilities of the Engineer. Section 2.0 covers those activities which are common to all work performed by the Engineer. The level of effort and estimated costs for these common activities are included in the level of effort and estimated costs for the balance of the services to be performed by the Engineer. Sections 3.0 through 8.0 respectively, relate to each of the Phases defined above. The work under each of these phases 1 is separately identified and estimated to provide breakdowns for the sharing of costs between the Owner and other parties. Sections 9.0 through 12.0, respectively, summarize the responsibilities the Owner (and other parties), the Constructor, the Operator, and the Fuel Supplier. it 12 • • 2.0 ENGINEER'S GENERAL RESPONSIBILITIES The Engineer agrees to accomplish the following activities and to provide the Owner appropriate and necessary results from such activities. A. Project Administration (1) Records. Maintain the necessary project records, reports, manuals , calculations, and technical data. Maintain records of financial management data, schedules, reports, and analyses of the project. (2) Conferences. Hold periodic conferences with the Owner to report on progress and status, and to discuss solutions to possible problems. (3) Quality Assurance and Control.Apply the Engineer's Quality Assurance(QA)Pro- gram to the project consistent with the needs of the project. (4) Engineering Progress Reports. Prepare and submit to the Owner monthly reports on the status of the project. Information on engineering man-hours, drawing scheduler, and percent completion will be included. Any significant changes in design or schedule during the preceding month will be reported,the reasons for such changes will be stated, and recommendations will be made for appropriate action. 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • • 3.0 ENGINEER'S °RESPONSIBILITIES — PHASE 1 The Engineer agrees to accomplish the following activities under Phase 1, Consulting Services Regarding Agreements Between Owner and Other Parties. The Engineer will provide the Owner appropriate and necessary results from the following activities. A. Agreements Exhibits Engineer will review and provide written comments to the Owner and liaison during any negotia- tion session related to the following Exhibits to the Agreement for the Purchase and Sale, Opera- I tion and Maintenance, and Fuel Supply of a Cogeneration facility(Agreement).The Agreement is planned to be executed prior to the execution of the Services Agreement covering this work. The Exhibits to the Agreement are planned to be prepared following the execution of the Agree- ment. Review of the following exhibits are included. (1) Listing of Refurbished Equipment and Components. (2) Terms of Payment (Between the Owner and the Constructor). (3) Purchase and Sales Agreement for Unit One. (4) Purchase and Sale Agreement for Unit Two and Certain Real Property. (5) Operation and Maintenance Agreement. (6) Fuel Supply Agreement. Exhibits (1), (2), and (6) will be drafted by the Owner or Constructor. Exhibits (3), (4), and (5) will be drafted by the Owner or Constructor. The technical bases for II these exhibits will be the Project Design Manual, and Design Control Drawings, Operation and Maintenance Summary, and the Testing Summary prepared by the Engineer under Phase 3. i I I I I I 1 14 1 . • • 1 4.0 ENGINEER'S RESPONSIBILITY — PHASE 2 This phase was deleted. 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 15 1 • • 5.0 ENGINEER'S RESPONSIBILITIES PHASE 3 The Engineer agrees to accomplish the following activities under Phase 3, Preliminary Engineering. The Engineer will provide the Owner the appropriate and necessary results from the following activities. The following activities are intended to communicate the design concepts and quality of equipment, materials, and construction to allow the constructor to assess the costs of constructing the Project within 10 percent. The Phase 3 documents are described below. These documents will serve as t n e technical bases for a portion of the Exhibits to the Agreement between the Owner, Constructor, Operator, and Fuel Supplier (see Section 3.0). The Engineer will notify the Owner if the design concept changes significantly as to affect the ability to construct the project within the agreed on cost objectives. alb the extent practical and unless otherwise dictated by good engineering practice, prevailing codes and standard,mutual agreement between the Project parties,or the following consideration which are unique to this Project, the design concepts developed will reflect the current practices employed at the Constructor's other wood-fired projects. • Expected project life of 30 years. • Daily cycling. • Dual unit arrangement. • Allowable unit(s) forced outage rates as established in this phase. A. Project Design Manual The Engineer will prepare a Project Design Manual (PDM) to describe the (design objectives of the project and to provide the basis for Final Engineering. The outline of the PDM is indicated in Appendix B. The PDM will be prepared following a kickoff meeting between the Owner, Engineer, and Constructor. The kickoff meeting will be held shortly after project authorization. The outcome of the meeting will include the following. (1) Plant site boundary and plant orientation. (2) Location of all existing and planned utility connections. (3) Fuel parameters. (4) Decision on scope of refurbished equipment. (5) Identification of transferrable emission and discharge credits. (6) Listing of planned licenses and permits. (7) Planned listing of separate design furnish and erect packages that the Contrator plans to use including scope of each package. (8) Equipment data for steam generators and turbine-generators. (9) Project milestone schedule. (10) Allowable unit(s) forced outage rates. Also, at the kickoff meeting the Contractor will provide copies of available site drawings, topography, and logs and data on subsurface materials. 16 • • Following the kickoff meeting, the Engineer's key project design personnel ill tour the Con- structor's other wood-fired projects to observe current design, construction, operation, and maintenance practices. To the extent practical these practices will be used for the Project. B. Design Control Drawings Prepare Design Control Drawings (DCD) to communicate the overall design concept for major systems and facilities. The DCD will be incorporated in the PDM. Sample DOD are enclosed as Appendix C. C. Subsurface Investigations The Engineer will take exploratory borings on the project site to generally characterize the site geological setting. Five boreholes of depths up to 100 feet each will be made. Visual classifica- tions of the subsurface materials will be made. Some samples will be tested toI allow the type of substructure for the Project to be selected. The subsurface data planned to be collected dur- ing this Phase may not be sufficient to Support Final Engineering. The Foundation Report necessary to support Final Engineering will be performed by the Constructor. One test planned is a test for potential toxic wastes at the site. Provide engineering services for onsite measurement of soil resistivity to support electrical groun- ding and cathodic protection design. D. Design Review Meeting During and following preparation and issuance of the PDM a meeting will be held between the Owner, Constructor, and Engineer. The purpose of the meetings is to reach agreement on the design concepts presented in the PDM. The results of this meeting will serve as the foundation of the final version of the PDM. E. Cost Estimate Based on the above deliverables the Engineer will update it's cost estimate for the Project. This estimate is intended to support the City's negotiations with the Constructor, Operator, and Fuel Supplier with respect to the specific agreements discussed in Section 3.0. F. Operation and Maintenance Summary The Engineer will prepare an outline of the Operation and Maintenance Specification and a sum- mary description of preventive maintenance requirements, anticipated minimum operation and maintenance staff, and reporting requirements following initial operation. G. Testing Requirements Summary The Engineer will prepare a summary description of construction testing, performance accep- tance testing, and preoperational and startup testing required to support turnover and accep- tance of the Project. The test programs will be developed during subsequent phases. 1 • 17 1 • 6.0 ENGINEER'S RESPONSIBILITIES — PHASE 4 The Engineer agrees to accomplish the following activities under Phase 4, Final Engineering. The Engineer will provide the Owner the appropriate and necessary results from the following activities. 3 The deliverables from this phase of the assignment will be available in phases. The first set of deliverables includes the drawings and specifications necessary to support bid- ding and award of the Design, Furnish, and Erect Contracts as outlined hereinafter. 3 The second set of deliverables will include the construction issue of the drawings, specification, and other documents. These documents will include the information necessary to support con- struction; procure miscellaneous equipment, components, and devices; and development of the operation and maintenance organization. This set of deliverables will be released in phases. Each release will be made following receipt of certified and Engineer-accepted submittals from the appropriate equipment and material suppliers. In general, the order of release of information will be in the following sequence: site, foundations and substructures, superstructures, piping, ductwork,raceway and cables, miscellaneous features, start-up and testing, and unit operation. A. Project Planning and Control (1) Project Instructions. Prepare a Project Instructions Manual that will establish the procedures and project file system necessary to control the admiunistrative inter- faces among the Owner, Engineer,and other parties. This manual will be periodically updated as the project progresses. (2) Scheduling. On the basis of general schedule milestones established by the Owner, Constructor, and the Engineer, the Engineer will develop and periodically update a project schedule which covers Final Engineering and Engineeriing Completion. The schedule will contain key construction and startup activities as supplied by the Constructor. B. Final Engineering To the extent practical and unless otherwise dictated by good engineering practice, prevailing codes and standard, mutual agreement between the Project parties, or the following considera- tion which are unique to this Project, the design concepts developed will reflect the current prac- tices employed at the Constructor's other wood-fired projects. • Expected project life of 30 years. • Daily cycling. • Dual unit arrangement. • Allowable unit(s) forced outage rates as established in Phase 2. (1) General. (a) Complete designs, equipment, sizing,drawings, specifications, and other sup- porting efforts to the degree of detail that competent contractors can clearly determine manufacturing and construction work requirem4ents. (b) Prepare calculations as required for deign decisions, equipment and material selection, and preparation of construction drawings. (c) Develop the site arangement including provisions for location of all struc- tures, equipment, and permanent access routes and provisions for movement of material and construction access. (d) Prepare final arrangement drawings for construction. 18 • O Prepare construction drawings for the generating station and supporting systems, including the following. Site arrangement. Plant arrangements (including equipment•maintenance areas). Roads and walkways. Grading and fencing. Drainage. 3 Substructures* Foundations* Structural steel, platform, and stairs.* Suspended concrete slabs.* . Water supply. Equipment location.* Piping 21/2 inches and larger.* Temporary piping.* Fire protection systems. One-line electrical diagrams. Three-line Electrical diagrams. Permanent chemical cleaning and testing systems.* Underground utilities and yard piping. Groi•nding and .;athodic protection. Lighting and communication. Electrical and Instrument Location Drawings. Interconnection diagrams. Control panel arrangements.* Others as required. Drawings indicated with an asterisk (*) will be prepared in part by equip-- ment suppliers. The scope of each equipment supplier as assumed for this Scope of Services is indicated in Appendix D. (f) Prepare engineering lists to define component design parameters, procure- ment information, and installation information. The following engineering lists will be provided. 3 Equipment List. Electrical Device List. Valve List. Wire List. Circuit and Raceway Lists. Alarm List. (2) Civil/Structural. (a) Provide design engineering for the turbine generator building and any other Engineer-designed structures in accordance with applicable code re- quirements and seismic design criteria. 19 1 (b) Provide detailed design for Engineer-designed structures including founda- tions, concrete and reinforcing steel, structural steel, platforms, stairs, and enclosures. (c) Provide analysis and detailed design for foundations for buildings and ven- • dor furnished equipment including, the turbine generator, and heavy elec- trical equipment. (d) Design any interconnecting ductwork and breeching not furnished with equipment. (e) Prepare materials handling systems flow and instrument diagrams show- ing material flow, equipment dasign parameters, instruments, controls, and other interfacing information necessary to coordinate the design with that of other engineering disciplines. (f) Provide architectural design for the facilities. (g) Provide site finishing design including parking, drainage, and fencing. (3) Mechanical. (a) Prepare Piping and Instrument Diagrams (P&ID) for piping systems, show- ing line sizes, valves, material references, instruments , andf controls. P&IDs • are considered design control drawings, and major elements of each draw- ing will be completed to the maximum extent possible prior to beginning routing of pipe on detailed compos to drawings. Preparation of P&IDs will include pipe sizing based on design requirements established during and after major equipment contract award. (b) Prepare single-line detailed composite piping drawings for the -purpose of space control and utilization. These drawings will show piping 2-1/2 inches and larger and critical high temperature piping 2 inches and smaller except piping supplied by others as part of purchased equipment.dPiping provided - by the turbine generator and steam generator manufacturers will be shown on the composites except for piping within the envelope of the equipment with which it is furnished which will not interfere with piping designed by the-Engineer. The composites will show equipment, electrical cable trays, structural steel, stairs, bracing, ducts, and other features as required to con- trol space utilization. All dimensional information necessary to fabricate the piping will be shown including pipe identification codes, sizes, and at- tachments such as hanger lugs and instrument taps. Standard details will be provided to show other necessary information such as insulation supports and weld end preparation details. For piping smaller than 2-1/2 inches not shown on composite piping drawings, drawings that show general arrangements of the pipe in and around majorjequipmentareas will be provided. (c) Perform pipe stress analysis for all critical piping systems. Critical piping systems include the main steam, boiler feedwater, extraction steam, and heater vents and drains systems, and include both 2-1/2 inch and larger and 2 inch and smaller diameter pipe. Pipe hanger systems for all critical pip- 11 systems will be designed by the Engineer. The location of each hanger will be shown on the composite piping drawings for space control and utiliza- tion and for coordination with other equipment and components. 20 l 1 • • 3 (d) Design yard piping including circulating water piping and prepare yard piping drawings. N (e) Provide design engineering of heating, ventilating, and air conditioning . systems (HVAC) for permanent plant facilities and construction facilities. This will include arrangements of HVAC equipment, unit heaters, and duct- work which will be shown on design drawings. I(f) Provide design engineering of fire control systems for permanent plant facilities and construction facilities. (g) Specify the piping and equipment insulation and lagging systems. (4) Electrical (a) Prepare one-line diagrams of all electrical systems and three-line diagrams of electrical systems rated above 480 volts. (b) Provide final medium and high voltage auxiliary power system electrical one-line diagrams and three-line diagrams for metering, phafing, synchroniz- ing, and protective relaying systems, showing location of devices and other important electrical data. pp (c) Prepare raceway arrangement drawings for electrical cable trays, wireway, and underground duct banks. (d) Prepare grounding drawings showing grounding method an d connection to major equipment. (e) Prepare cathodic protection drawings showing electrical connection diagrams and locations of rectifier and sacrificial anode connections. (f) Prepare wire lists to assist the Constructor in cable and r Aceway selection. (g) Prepare electrical and instrument location drawings to assist the Constructor in raceway selection. B (h) Provide a protective relay book containing the relay coordination plan and related settings which shall be coordinated with and appro �ed by the Owner. (i) Prepare lighting and communications drawings for all per imanent facilities. 3 (j) Prepare drawings for the interconnection of the Project to the transmission system via a single 115 kV breaker. The design details forgthe interconnec- tion including step-up transformers and all interface protection shall be in accordance with the Owner's standard practices. The interface with the Owner's transmission system shall be the take-off tower at the Project substa- tion. Circuit and raceway lists will be provided for the interconnection facility. (5) Instrumentation and Control. (a) Design control and information systems including, those for the boiler-turbine-generator. (b) Specify and review the layout of control panels. 'c) Prepare control system anal;,g and digital logic diagrams for all major systems. (d) Prepare instrument installation drawings and details of local instrument panels. ,. 1 21 1 1 r • • (6) Chemical. (a) Prepare mass water balance diagrams showing anticipated water usage re- quirements for plant systems. (b) Specify water pretreatment facilities (if required). (c) Specify makeup water demineralization facilities. (d) Specify condensate polishing facilities (if required). (e) Design chemical waste treatment facilities. (f) Specify sampling and analysis system. (g) Specify cycle and circulating water chemical feed facilities including cir- culating water chlorination facilities. (h) Establish process requirements for chemical cleaning operations. C. Procurement (1) Equipment Specifications. The Engineer will prepare design, furnish and erect specifications for the major components within the plant. Appendi.c D, Section 3.3, includes a listing of these specifications and the general scope of services for each specification. This summarization is based on the Engineer's understanding of the • purchase practices being employed by the Constructor on similar projects and which are planned for this Project. These specifications will be performance style specifications, i.e. they will establish scope of services, provide data for interfacing plant systems, provide general statements regarding quality, and specify guaranteed outputs. The Engineer will establish construction testing and performance acceptance testing requirements in the specifications. Tests will be performed by the Contractor or his equipment supplier. ' These specifications will be complete on or before two months from the date that authorization to proceed is provided. This will allow the Constructor to proceed with equipment purchase or to confirm any existing purchase agreement in place for the Project. (2) Construction Specifications. The Engineer will prepare Construction Specifications to support constructing the Project and installing the equipment. 'rhe draft outline of these specifications is included in Appendix D. These specifications will establish 3 the overall quality level of materials and workmanship and inspection, examine- tion, and testing requirements. Specific data regarding component sizing and the number of specific devices will be added to the specifications as it becomes available during the final engineering process. 3 • (3) Operation and Maintenance Specifications. The Engineer will p lepare an Opera- tion and Maintenance (O&M) specification. The draft outline of this specification is provided in Appendix E. These O&M specifications will serve las the bases for the Operator to start assembling and training his operating organization. (4) Processing Submittals. Receive and review purchase orders, data, and drawings for conformance with specification requirements. NTonconformances which are accep- table to the Engineer will be reviewed with the Owner prior to acceptance. All draw- ings and data submittals related to switchyard and interconnection'will be available for review by the owner. (5) Progress Meetings. Participate in meetings with the Constructor, equipment sup- pliers, and the Owner as required for effective review of progress and coordination of design, construction, and start-up activities. a 3 3 3 3 3 •3 3 I 23 •I • • • • 7.0 ENGINEER'S 'RESPONSIBILITIES — PI-IASE 5 The Engineer agrees to accomplish the following activities under Phase 5, Field Surveillance. The Engineer will provide the Owner the appropriate and necessary results from the following activities. The Engineer will provide the following services in the field. (1) Technical Support. Supply the necessary technical support in the/field to interpret drawings, process field changes, incorporate those changes into record drawings, and perform such other engineering interface work as may be required in support of the construction management. (2) Quality Assurance Control. (a) Establish a quality assurance and control program for surveillance of con- struction operations. (b) Reviewing the Constructor's and his subcontractor's quality control program. (c) Administering the quality assurance program. (d) Performing quality assurance audits. 3 (3) Non-conformance Reports. The Engineer shall review all non-conformances reported by the Constructor or Operator. The Engineer will endorse non-conformances in- volving rework or repair once the rework or repair procedure is acceptable to the Engineer. (4) Construction Testing. Oversee preparation an.1 testing of individual pieces of equip- ment, subsystems, or systems to determine compliance with the contract re- quirements and readiness for startup. The preparation and testing will be furnished by the Constructor. Examples of such preparation and testing include but are not necessarily limited to the following. (a) System flushing. (b) Hydrostatic tests. s–� (c) Alignment checks. (d) Pneumatic tests. 3 (e) Motor Rotation checks. (f) Lubrication check. (g) Thermal expansion checks. (5) Performance Acceptance Tests. For warranty purposes, the Engineer will oversee equipment performance acceptance tests. The Engineer will review test results and make recommendations to the Owner and Constructor concerning acceptance or any adjustment that may be required. (6) Shop Inspections. The Engineer will conduct three shop inspections in support of the Project. Two inspections will cover refurbishment activities of the turbine- generator and its accessories. One shop inspection will cover the steam generator. (7) Field Facilities. The Engineer will provide a field office and part-time secretarial service. I 2:1 I 7 • • 8.0 ENGINEER'S'RESPONSIBILITIES — PHASE 6 The Engineer agrees to accomplish the following activities under Phase 6, Engineering Com- pletion. The Engineer will provide the Owner the appropriate and necessary results from the following activities. T. Engineering Completion (1) System Descriptions.Prepare preliminary and final system descriptions for all plant systems. The System Description will include a general description of system func- tions and operation, a listing of diagrams and drawings for the systems, and a cross reference to Instruction Manuals provided for major components within the system. 2 (2) Preoperational Testing and Startup. The Engineer will establish the total plant star- tup sequence and will be responsible for writing and supplying la Plant Startup Manual. Constructor's equipment suppliers and the Operator's organization will supply input and assist the Engineer's personnel in writing and preparation of this manual. The Engineer will submit the Plant Startup Manual to the Owner, Con- structor, and Operator for review and approval. The Operator will operate all equip- ment and shall be solely responsible for system and plant operaNtion and for the adequacy of the Plant Startup Manual. As a part of startup of individual systems, preoperational tests will be performed by the Constructor, consisting of final in- spection of all equipment and the energizing and running of alio equipment and 3. systems. Systems will be independently tested for proper operatic n. The Engineer will establish system acceptance criteria that reflect system design and the vendors' predicted performances. Test procedures will bei prepared by the Engineer for review and approval by the Owner, Constructor, and Operator. (3) Instruction Manuals. The Engineer will review Instruction :Manuals prepared by the equipment suppliers and provided by the Constructor. The manuals will cover – installation, maintenance, and operation of systems and components. (4) Operating Manual. Provide a Plant Operating Manual. The Constructor, equipment suppliers, and Operator will supply input and assist the Engineer's personnel in the preparation of this manual. The manual will include plant startup, shutdown, normal, abnormal, and emergency operating conditions. The Owner, Constructor, and Operator shall he responsible to review and approve the Operating Manual and shall be solely responsible for its use. (5) Final Drawings. Conform the Engineer's drawings to agree with construction records II and furnish to the Owner the original mylar tracings and a microfilm card of all drawings. The drawings will be provided at the conclusion of Tithe project. The Engineer will retain one set of aperture cards for record purposes. i I . 25 1 • 9.0 O«'NER'S RESPONSIBILITIES The following activities for the Project will be accomplished by the Owner and the results from such activities provided to the Engineer. (1) Approve all procedures jointly established to govern the relationships between the Owner and the Engineer and other parties involved in the project. (2) Provide financing and general administration. (3) Make the actual disbursements of all funds to the Constructor, Op Irator, Fuel Sup- plier and other Project parties. (4) Establish policy decisions relating to administration of the project. (5) Make final engineering and planning decisions, in a timely manner. The Engineer will provide appropriate information and recommendations for consideration by the Owner. (6) Provide general accounting as required by the Owner. (7) Provide milestone schedule dates defining the Owner's time-related requirements. (8) Provide all necessary transmission systems including engineering services from the take-off structure at the plant to the Owner's transmission grid (9) Provide designated personnel to represent the owner in matters involving Engineer. (10) Provide such accounting and insurance counseling services as may be required for the Project; such legal services as Owner may require or Engineerllmay reasonably request with regard to legal issues pertaining to the Project includiN g any that may be raised by other project participants; such auditing services as Owner may re- quire to ascertain how or for what purpose any other project participant has used the monies paid to him; and financial counseling and related legal services regarding obtaining funds for the Project. (11) Enter into contracts for the purchase, operation and maintenance)and fuel supply for the project, or other services; provide financing; and make payments in accor- dance with the terms of the contracts. u (12) Design, furnish, and install the plant and substation SCADA systems. The Engineer will make provisions for allowance installation of in-plant RTU's and signals thereto. I I I 26 I • • 1 1 10.0 CONSTRUCTOR'S RESPONSIBILITIES The following activities for the Project will be accomplished by Constructor and the results from such activities provided to the Engineer. 1Y (1) Prepare applications, including any required supporting reports, and d make formal application for and obtain all licenses, permits, and approvals required for the pro- ject by federal, state, and county or local agencies. The Constructor will provide the Owner and Engineer a listing of all required permits and licenses!periodic status report regarding permits and licenses, and a summary listing of significant regulatory requirements which may affect the activities of the Owner or Enigineer. (2) Supply all supervision, labor, and construction equipment required to perform the specified construction and installation work in substantial compliance with the plans ,) and specifications. (3) Furnish in strict accordance with the specifications and drawings those items of material and equipment specified to be furnished for incorportion 1 in the perma- A nent construction. Equipment and material suppliers will be regn�ired to furnish service representratives in the field during installation and startup and Instruc- tion Manuals. (4) Unload, store, and maintain equipment and materials. (5) Expedite delivery of equipment and materials. (6) Perform the construction work in accordance with the specifications and drawings. 1 (7) Execute and issue the formal purchase orders and contracts for'equipment and materials. (8) Obtain water rights as required. 1 (9) Obtain all legal surveys and permission for access to property, purchase all land, and obtain all land rights. (10) Provide surveys and topographic maps. i (11) Provide for a Foundation Report including any required independent testing and laboratory services for site investigations including; soil borings, soil investigations associated with fuel storage and waste disposal, and other data as required. The Engineer will provide the Constructor with a general site arrangement, the envelop size of each major facility, the overall criteria for foundation performance, and the approximate foundation loadings. 1 (12) Perform constructibility reviews of major plant features during the design process and advise the Engineer in a timely manner regarding features needed for constructibility. I (13) Provide an onsite field management organization for the following functions as the Constructor deems appropriate. I (a) Scheduling. (b) Monitoring construction progress. (c) Reportin g construction progress. (d) Contract administration. (e) Document control and distribution. (f) Providing site services including, site maintenance, waste disposal, security, 1 first aid, warehousing, and construction utilities. 9T I • (g) Construction coordination. (h) System coordination including coordinating functional system completion and preoperational checkout. (i) System turnover administration including construction completion review, system turnover documentation, and operator indoctrination. (j) Site safety program administration. (11) Providing bonds and insurance as appropriate. (15) Implement a construction quality control program which shall include detailed in- spection and testing procedures covering earthwork, foundations concrete, steel framing, piping, electrical, instrumentation, welding, equipment installation, materials-in-storage, and other construction operations. The program shall include procedures for identifying and resolving nonconformances. The Engineer shall review and sign off all nonconformances involving repair or rework. (16) Provide construction layout and survey services. (1 i) Provide for any required site air quality and meteorological moniiotoring services, including procurement and installation of equipment and collection of data. (18) Design and prepare drawings for all construction support facilities and utilities. (19) Inputs and reviews required to support Engineering Completion as outlined in Sec- tion 8.0. (20) Mark up copies of Engineer's drawings and data to reflect as-built conditions. 1 I I 1 1 f • 11.0 OPERATOR'S 'RESPONSIBILITIES The following activities for the Project will be accomplished by the Operator and the results from such activities provided to the Engineer. (1) The Operator shall provide inputs and review required to support Engineering Com- pletion as outlined in Section 8.0. (2) The Operator shall operate all equipment, systems, and the plant as a part of startup and unit turnover to the Owner. r • 4 if I 1 A 1 t J L Co • o 12.0 FUEL SUPPLIER'S RESPONSIBILITIES The following activities for the Project will be accomplished by the Fuel Supplier and the results from such activities provided to the Engineer. (1) Provide fuel analysis data. (2) Provide interface data regarding fuel supply delivery to storage and to fuel receiv- ing facilities. (3) Provide interface drawings and data on the process steam supply and condensate return from the lumber mill facilities. I 1 •1 I i I � 1 1 30 1 • • I I. ' , ' ATTACHMENT 2.0I I COMPENSATION 1 i' II Owner shall pay to the Engineer for the performance of the Services the sum of the following amounts. (1) The amount of 1.77 times payroll costs for the actual time of personnel applied to the Services. `'i 1 (2) An amount equal to the actual out-of-pocket cost or standard charges for all ex- penses incurred by Engineer directly chargeable to the Services rendered pursuant to this Agreement. Such expenses shall specifically include, but are not necessari- , ly limited to, the following. :, , i, (a) Long distance telephone expenses. (b) Standard charges for operating time actually applied to the Services of Engineer's computer center, other computer centers, and Engineer's automated drafting systems. (c) Prints, reproductions, word processing, printed documents and drawing control at standard rates. (d) Reasonable traveling and living expenses for personnel. 1t (e) The actual cost paid by the Engineer to third parties. i !I (f) Other direct expenses related to the Services. I 11 The published 1986 standard charges for a portion of these expenses are included as apart of ,I this attachment. These standard charges are subject to adjustment. �I Engineer agrees that the total amount payable by the Owner for the Services shall not exceed Ii the Amounts indicated on Table 2. tt Ilit Payroll costs include actual salary plus allowances for holidays, vacation, sick leave, FICA and !, ii unemployment taxes, worker's compensation insurance, and employee benefits including medical ;i,, ;I insurance, supplemental retirement programs, life insurance, incentive compensation, tuition t ,II reimbursements, and other miscellaneous benefits. The Schedule of Hourly Direct SalaII ry Costs for 1986 are included as a part of this attachment. Salary costs are subject to adjustments. , I The payroll allowance, exclusive of holidays, shall be fixed for the term of the Agreement at 11 thirty (30) percent of the hourly salary rate. Hourly salary rates shall be equal to the monthly ; salary divided by the number of regularly scheduled working hours during the Engineers fiscal 1 month; thus, the allowance for holidays is provided in the hourly salary rate 1 The Engineer's fiscal month is from the 27th day of each month through the 26th day of the succeeding month. Engineer will submit to Owner monthly invoices for Services performed. Each invoice will be . submitted by about the 15th day of the month following the month during which such'Services were performed. LI. 55 i , 1 iI I 1 r • • - Owner agrees to pay Engineer's monthly invoice within 30 days after the invoice date and to pay Engineer a carrying charge of 1-1/2 percent per month (18 percent per year) or the max- a. imum rate allowed by law, if less, on all amounts remaining unpaid after 60 days following an invoice date. Trit Owner has the right to audit the time records and salaries of personnel and charge for direct expenses for assignments for which cost-plus compensation is provided. A , IT A, D, ,.._.-.,,, 56 n 8 S • 0 TABLE 2. TABULATION OF NOT-TO-EXCEED AMOUNTS Total "Not-to- F-3:::- Total Estimated 10 Percent Exceed" Description(1) Cost • Contingency Costs $ $ 8 LA Phase 1 — Consulting Services 45,000 4,500 49,500 regarding Agreement Between 37 Owner and Other Parties I -. Phase 2 — Deleted Phase 3 — Preliminary 283,000(3) 28,300 311,300 1.-A Engineering Phase 4 — Final Engineering 2,320,000 232,000 2,552,000 Fz , Phase 5 — Fiela Support 438,000 43,800 481,800 Phase 6 — Engineering II Completion 210,000 21,000 231,000 Notes: (1) Scope of Services for each phase is provided in Attachment 1.0. The not to-exceed amounts are based on the schedule indicated in Attachment 3.0. lR sa (2) Deleted. (3) Amount includes $30,000 for subcontracts involving subsurface drilling and related laboratory testing. i I (4) Black &Veatch have included one day meetings for two people each month in Redding to s coordinate the work. If additional or extend meetings are required for any reason this additional effort will he considered as added scope. tal 1 a • 0 • BLACK & VEATCH -,,a, , . , COMPUTER DEPARTMENT SERVICE RATES , AUTOGRAPHIC DRAFTING SERVICE RATES a1986 COMPUTER SERVICES •- • . Processing of computer work at Black & Veatch is accomplished through use of our in-house 2: facilities. Black & Veatch has a series of mainframe and mini computers networked together to perform this service. Network nodes consist of the following equipment. 311 Node A is a Univac 1100/60 H2. Nodes C, D, E, and R are DEC VAX 11/785s. Nodes B. G, I, J, K, L, and N are DEC VAX 11/750s. Z. Nodes H and P are DEC VAX 1 1/725s. Nodes F and T are Britton Lee Database Machines. Node S is an Intergraph VAX 11/751. A . The actual net- charges in dollars are computed on a "resource usage" basis. The following billing schedule indicates the current computer services charges.at Black & Veatch. xgr Network Data Services €`� a Run charge o Basic charge: Computed based on the type of Central Processor $900 per processing hour on VAX 11/785 (1) A. $648 per processing hour on VAX 11/780 (1) 1 S360 per processing hour on VAX 11/750 (o ) II S144 per processing hour on VAX 11/725 (1) $576 per processing hour on Univac 1100/60 H2 (or) $360 per processing hour on Intergraph 11/751 o Applications charge: 100 percent of basic charge o Tape mount charge: S2.50 per mount kii: o Terminal connect time: S16.00 per wall clock hour o Express processing: 20 percent surcharge for basic charge and tape mount I] • charge for batch runs, at express priority o Deferred processing: 30 percent discount for basic charge and tape mount charge for batch runs at deferred priority 1_ • Mass storage charge: $0.0 t per day per 7,168 characters V,:, a Printing charge: 50.0015 per line for Univac printing (or) $0.07 per page for all other Other Data Services a Graphics Processing: 1 o Basic charge: Computed based on the type of Central Processor $360 per processing hour o Terminal connect time: 516.00 per wall clock hour _ o Plotter charge: $432 per processing hour S 58 f'I4 1 • 0 I , , , , , o Microcomputer usage o Shared use microcomputer with floppy diskettes: 34.00 per wall clock hour _ of usage o Shared use microcomputer with hard disks: $6.00 per wail clock hour of .,- usage 3. o Shared use microcomputer for standalone graphics: $9.00 per wall clock hour of usage(equipment includes hard disk,graphics tablet,and auxiliary monitor) ,.. o Dedicated project microcomputer: Available on a monthly lease basis. Price depends on actual configuration and device type. o Data entry charge: $0.13 per record e Remote job entry terminal charge: $35.00 per wall clock hour of terminal use o Magnetic tape purchase: $25.00 per reel o Outside service bureau: Charged at cost jI Computer Department operating personnel a roll costs, supplies, and use of Black & Veatch P Y standard computer programs are included in the above rates. j a;~ AUTOGRAPHIC DRAFTING SERVICES Autographic drafting equipment service charges are computed on a "resource usage" basis. The following billing schedule indicates the current services charges at Black & Veatch. e Graphics Processing: o Basic charge: Computed based on the type of Central Processor r $360 per processing hour - o Terminal connect time: $16.00 per wall clock hour o Plotter charge: 3432 per processing hour This charge includes use of drafting equipment, supplies, and use of Black & Veatch standard programs.L. i:. 5,1,, • • 4.j . 1 , :: I 59 i • • BLACK& VEATCH MICROFILM PRICE RATES 1986* Price Item Description Rate S/Each 3 35 mm Aperture Card "- 1st Silver Original Film 3 (Key Punched — Black&Veatch Format) Key Punch Mount 80 Each Additional Silver Original Film(Additional Exposure) m (Key Punched — Black Sc.Veatch Format) Key Punch(Duplicate Card) Mount .50 1st Silver Original Film *? (Key Punched —Other Format) Key Punch Mount .85 Each Additional Silver Original Film(Additional Exposure) Rt. (Key Punched —Other Format) Key Punch(Duplicate Card) Mount .50 Silver Original and Additional Silver Film z' (Without Key Punching — Yellow Card) Mount .55 Diazo Duplicate Diazo Process .55 = ' Filming Original Exposure .45 Additional Exposure .30 tr" Key Punching Black&Veatch Format— Original/Duplicate .25/.10 • 4. Other Format— Original/Duplicate .30/.10 Mounting — .10 '-'fi: Electrostatic Prints Bond Paper .40 Transparency .65 16 mm Microfilm r i Microfiche Original • No Single Charge for Completed Jacket (Price can range 51.15 to $7.75) Filming Planetary Camera .15 Rotary Camera .05 1 Jacket Stuffing — 1.00 Microfiche Diazo Duplicate Diazo Process .85 Miscellaneous Reader Prints Dry Silver Paper(8-1/2 by 11) .35 From: 16 mm Rolls 35 rumRolls/Slides Microfiche/COM 1 'Prices subject to change. i .. 60 0 s • • BLACK & VEATCH SUPPORT SERVICES SCHEDULE CHARGES 1986 Service GroupPrice Unit of Product Rate S/Each Word Processing Page 4.35 Document Production* Page of CRT Typed Output 6.95 Linear Inches of Phototypeset .65 R kE Pages of Viewgraphs 5.35 Drawing Control Drawing 7.7,5 r ` g 1 91 -,,.::, t, .,., 7-4 '=I 4 S Z `Formerly Specifications Production and Technical Publications. a 1 61 0 i i 0 . BLACK & VEATCH a 1 ' t PRINTING PRICE RATES ' i 1986* Z-3 Price Rate Item S FILM NEGATIVE (Same Size) 8-1/2 x 11 5.25 ea. 10x12 6.05 ea. 8-1/2 x 14 6.60 ea. 12 x 18 7.90 ea. (Anything 17 x 22 or larger, make fineline) 18x24 12.00 ea. tir HALFTONE NEGATIVE (for blowbacks) (From paper prints or changes) al I 11 x 17 12.00ea. I f` PHOTOGRAPHIC MYLAR I I Wet Eraseable and Cronaflex - Permanent 4.25 sq. ft. p (W/O - Mylar Pos. Fixed Line, Same Size) CONTACT PAPER PRINTS (Same Size) 2.90 sq. ft. PROJECTED PAPER PRINTS 3.00 sq. ft. DOUBLE EXPOSURES, and BLOCKOUTS 3.00 ea. 1 SCREENING 5.00 ea. • REPLACEMENT DRAFTING AND ARTWORK (Blockouts) 12.50 per hour PROJECTED DP CLEAR FILM (Direct Pos., Half-Size) 18-1/2 x 11 4.25 ea. 11 x 17 5.85 ea. - 14 x 20 8.00 ea. 1 17x22 12.00 ea. f.. ,' DP CLEAR FROM 35 MM 17 x 22 12.00 ea. ;. All Others Same as Projec.ed DP Clear FILM POSITIVE (Need Negative) 5.00 sq. ft. rai ' Prices subject to change. 62 III I • • �'- BLACK & VEATCH a , , , PRINTING PRICE RATES (Continued) , L 1986* Price Rate Item $ tY. PRINT SIZE AND CHARGE TO CONTRACT COSTS PER SHEET 34,_ Bluelines .065 sq. ft. Sepia .24 sq. t. Diazo Mylar 1.50 sq. �ft. Spectra Chrome (Diazo Foils) - 9 x 11 1.00 BINDING DIAZO (BLUELINE) PRINTS =3 Staple Sets i P .02 per sheet 4! Drill Sets .02 per sheet Screw Posts Acco Fasteners .10 per each.50 each Kraft Paper Backing .25 per set a7,_ REF REF RODUCTION 7080 Zerox Reducing to: 8-1/2 x 11 .07 per copy 11 x 17 or 12 x 18 .25 per copy , , 17 x 22 or 1$ x 24 .40 per copy Prices subject to chance. 1 L •R f i'.0N:: 1 11 63 913 a . ' : • • . BLACK&VEATCH ';Y` REPRODUCTIONPRICE RATES 1986* Price Item Rate • S/Each 8-1/2 x 11 - 16, 20.Eagle A.Hyolite,Colored Papers .07 '' 8-1/2 x 11 -Mylar .35 8-1/2 x 11 - Index Tabs and Card Stock .15 8-1/2x11 -NCR .10 • 8-112x14-NCR .12 8-1/2 x 11 -Gum Labels .10 8-1/2 x 11 -Dul Seal .30 8-1/2 x 11- Lotac .75 8-1/2 x 11-70 lb. Howard Text and Linen .10 3 8-1/2 x 14-20,Hyolite Paper .08 11 x 17- Hyolite, Hammermill Dup. .14 11 x 17-Vellum .30 11 x 17-Mylar .60 17x22-Mylar 1.10 I 11 x 20-Mylar 1.10 I 11 x 20-Hyolite .16 14 x 20-Hyolite .18 a 17 x 20-Hyolite 16. 20,Hammermill Dup. .20 19 x 25•Hyolite .25 IEngraved Letterhead- 1st .10 Engraved Letterhead-2nd .08 „,,,,_,._ Printed Letterhead (20)- 1st and 2nd ,08 Specification Covers with Cellophane Window .25 i Report Covers(per set-front and back) .30 Plus: Headliner-.05 per letter Color Key neg.-.75 .1• Plate and set up(Special Ink) 10.00 8-1/2 x 11 -Howard Linen .08 8-1/2 x 11 - 70= White .08 .08 8-1/2 x 11 -MCMI ._ 8-1/2 x 11 - Litho Gloss 100-r .11 .10 .30 .08 .x 8-1/2 x 11 - Lithofect Suede 11 x 25- Lithofect Suede 8-1/2 x 11 - B&V Watermark Envelopes=10 .06 Envelopes-T-:--10-Engraved .08 '''-','4' Envelopes Artline .07 Envelopes Window 07 Andor Dupl Faint Line 17 x 22 .20 "-: Carnival Groove 8-1/2 x 11 .10 -`"i Buff Ledger Neenah 70#11 x 17 .15 Spec Covers-All Sizes _12 17x2_2- 1000I .60 Exhibit Work: Charges in addition to price per printed copy 4+'4.' Negatives 8-1/2 x I f 5.25 Negatives 11 x 17 7.90 Negatives 11 x 20 i 2.00 15x21to 18 x 24 12.00 ;i • 19 x 25 (3.5 sq. ft.) 3.50 sq.ft. ""z. Plate and set up (Black Ink) 8-1/2 x 11 thru 14 x 20 5.00 Plate and set up(Color) 8-1/2 x I 1 thru 14 x 20 10.C. Reruns 1/2 this amount Plate and set up(Black Ink) 1S x 21 thru 19 x 25 7.00 ,• Plate and set up(Color) 15 x 21 thru 19 x 25 14.00 ya0 Rubvlith Negatives 8-10 x 11 .50 11 x 17 1.00 Plus Labor masking and upaquing as required �E tit11 s, 61 eg1 pi F t _a � _ - ; • • BLACK & VEATCH Pit: REPRODUCTION PRICE RATES 1986* Price fr3 Item Rate S/Each t` A-M and A B Dick Paper Masters .25 z}_ P M T Plate (for 8-1/2 x 11 and 8-1/2 x 14) 2.50 PMT Print-8-1/2 x 11 1.50 P M T Print- 11 x 14 2.50 PMTFilm 3.00 P M T Transparency-8-1/2 x 11 2.00 r P M T Transparency- 12 x 18 Print 4.00 P M T Transparency- 12 x 18 Film 4.50 Headliner Work(Paper or film-per character) .05 '- Envelope in Report for Folded Plans or Exhibits .15 Viz= Plastic Cover Sheets .10 Screw Posts .10 ea. Drill and Tape .75 ea. Acco Press Binders 8-1/2 x 11 .60 Duo Tang.Covers .50 p Plastic Binding: 1/4 inch .50 1 inch 1.50 3/8 inch .50 1-1/4 inch 1.50 1/2 inch .75 1-1/2 inch 1.75 5/8 inch 1.00 1-3/4 inch 2.00 EA 3/4 inch 1.00 2 inch 2.00 Xerox and IBM Copies .05 I _ *Prices subject to change. 13 i •S 1 ti1 't t:" r=: 0. I M. G J •i 0 l'A, . ' : • • a , . : r SCHEDULE OF HOURLY DIRECT SALARY COSTS FOR 1986 gNOVEMBER 27, 1985 THROUGH NOVEMBER 26, 1986 Job Family a: No. - Title Description Level Minimum Maximum $/Hou"r $/Hour 01 - General Services 01 3.91 8.24 i Maintenance, security, mail delivery, 02 5049 9.12 groundskeeping, auto maintenance, and 03 6014 10.47 reproduction. 04 7099 13.45 05 8086 14.93 06 9024 15.54 07 9051 16.55 08 11020 19.39 09 11090 20.88 3 1 02 - Office Services 01 4'18 6 82 Office support including clerical, 02 4116 7 7.43 p secretarial, word processing, document 03 5111 8.24 control, and related group supervisors. 04 5 143 g 05 5 0 5.82 9.66 06 6.d1141 . 10.68. 07 701 11.96 08 7��55 13.18 09 8i21 16.42 r 03 - Graphics 01 3.91 8.85 ; Drafting, illustrating, or design functions 02 5.49 9.19 for graphic presentation including plans 03 6.1L30 10.68 production. 04 7.34 12.64 PI 05 8.80 9.IIr 8 15.00 06 17.5 7 R07 11.581 21.15 r 08 12.83 23.85 11 04 - Technical Support 01 5.11 8.35 17.-• Technical functions which support project efforts. 02 5.71 9.66 engineering and other03 04 6.85 11.62 14.39 16.96 18.65 21.49 includes schedulers, estimators, model 8.�6 builders, technicians, and others. 05 9.57 06 10. 3 07 11.58 I,' 08 13.37 24.73 09 16.85 31.42 66 11 I I s 4 • _ , . , , . . . Job Family s- No. - Title Description Level Minimum Maximum 8/Hour 8/Hour R - a05 - Specialized Staff 01 8i 59 16.08 Legal, scientific, economic, and related 02 101.98 19.19 services for project assignments. Includes 03 12177 22.50 Jscientists, geologists, environmentalists, 04 15138 27.77 6 oceanographers, lawyers, economists, etc. 05 181110 32.64 06 2016538.51 06 - Data Processing 01 5.27 9.39 Compilation, processing, and computation 02 5187 10.27 '_ of data and/or management of that function 03 81,1,85 11.89 for engineer support or administration. 04 8126 14.59 05 91129 1628 06 11 1103 19.93 07 12134 22.23 08 14.189 26.76 '. 09 16 u47 29.66 10 20�I76 37.43 07 - Architecture 7.39 12.43 _= ' Architectural design, analysis, and 02 01 8�53 13.85 management of the architectural function. 03 9.r84 16.01 r`� 04 11�52 19.46 05 13.r21 22.50 06 15.00 26.05 07 16.1,47 28.58 p 08 1832 31.82 09 16.'52 31.82 kl 08 Engineering 01 10.13 19.05 Engineering design, analysis, and manage- 02 11.96 20.65 ment. Includes departmental and project 03 13.64 23.5S b assignments including project management 04 1546 26.96 and engineering department management. 05 17.23 30.54 06 18.91 33.3S 07 20.22 36.49 08 22.99 41.55 09 20.92 41.55 Y ri 1 h, t: 67 :11,i f r a : is • . . , . . I, Job Family ' No. — Title Description Level Minimum Maximum $/Hour $/Hour 09 — Administrative/Business 01 6 h36 10.88 Administrative business functions for the 02 8.b.,114.26 firm, including accounting, personnel, 03 9 JI57 15.95 public relations, publications, purchasing, 04 1098 19.46 a and other functions. 05 12J139 22.43 06 13��53 24.93 07 17 166 32.91 a 08 2076 38.51 09 2989 54.05 e� The above data has been adjusted to reflect actual monthly working hours. For the period covered i above, there are 2,020 working hours. However, in order to calculate the minimum and maximum rates per hour, the following amounts were used. 1Minimum rate per hour — monthly salary rate _ 184 hours per month (February 1986 - a • maximum number of hours). 1 • Maximum rate per hour — monthly salary rate _ 148 hours per month (December 1985 - minimum number of hours). x • I] 0 4',, LI 1 rX-` ; 68 • 4 • • ATTACHMENT 3.0 SCHEDULE The performance of the work indicated in Attachment 1.0, Scope of Services is planned to be accomplished on the following schedule. Black & Veatch intends to manage its work to meet these schedule objectives; however, since procurement, contract administration, and construc- tion are not under the control of others, Black&Veatch cannot verify that SPI can meet these fobjectives. ilf Activity Description No Later Than a.a ProjJect Authorization JulyIl 1986 Phase 1 — Agreement Consultation Exhibits Completed September 29, 1986 Phase 2 — Deleted t= Phase 3 — Preliminary Engineering Kickoff Meeting(s) Complete August 1, 1986 t Initial Issue of Project Design Manual Complete September 29, 1986 Phase 4 — Final Engineering Initial Bid Issue Specifications and Drawings 2 months from r- on design, furnish, and erect purchase packages author ization to including the steam generator, turbine-generator, proceed and AQCS equipment. fro The "not-to-exceed" costs are based on completing Unit 1 in the first quarter of 1988 and a 14-month construction and 2-month startup and turnover durations for both units. •4" a, I 00 , . r S • ORGANIZATION - A r • This section describes the project organization, identifies the key project personnel, and presents their qualifications and experience. The functioning of the proposed organization is presented in Figure 1. The following paragraphs ;f_ summarize the general responsibilities associated with the key positions. Resumes of key per- sonnel follow Figure 1. '' The project team will be composed of the following personnel. • Partner-in-Charge — John R. Stack. • Project Manager — David F. Guyot. • Field Project Manager — Wendall Jacks. �, • Engineering Manager — Jay F. Nagori. Project Engineer, Civil/Structural — P. Brad Vaughn. • Project Engineer, Electrical — William J. Moran. • Project Engineer, Mechanical — Robert E. Smith. i BLACK & VEATCH PARTNER-IN-CHARGE The project will be under the general direction of the Partner-in-Charge, Mr. John R. Stack. Mr. Stack will be responsible for assuring the work is performed on time uand within budget, establishing and maintaining an effective project organization, and reviewing significant project decisions. Y PROJECT MANAGERS As Project Manager, Mr. David F. Guyot will be responsible for project organization, manage- Y_:. ment, and review of engineering decisions and for assuring that the project work will be per- formed on schedule and within budget. 1 ENGINEERING MANAGER 3 As Engineering Manager, Mr. Jay F. Nagori will be responsible for the management and coor- dination of the design engineering. PROJECT ENGINEERS The Project Engineers will be responsible for the technical accuracy and completeness of the P:1° design. These Project Engineers can draw on the entire resources of Bladak & Veatch. is r 70 I e .'f.F Y 4110 • Fuel Suppli nr Bond City of p Agents Redding Openator II • Constructor x" Cainage Corp./ Sierra Pacific Industries 41u iil Black & Veatch Partner-in-Charge IJ. R. Stack I t-,_ Field Project Project Manager Manager Power Division 17-1.- \Vendall Jacks D. F. Guyot 1 :4-3, 41 Engineering Manager f4? J. F. Nagori •i i-,;-,. Project Engineer Project Engineer Project Engineer ibri Mechanical Civil/Structural Electrical R. E. Smith P. B. Vaughan W. J. Moran '1-I- '-- Power Division Design and Service Departments i , . 1"4 4, PROJECT ORGANIZATION FIGURE 1 OA 71 i