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HomeMy WebLinkAbout03/17/1992, C-13 - WHALE ROCK COMMISSION MEETING, MARCH 26, 1992 i118�� ill��� City Of San 1L OBISPO MEETING oar: March 17, 1992 COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT NUMBER: FROM: William T. Hetland Utilities~ ` SUBJECT: Whale Rock Commission Meeting, March 26, 1992 RECOMMENDATION: Receive and file. Comment if necessary to provide direction to City representative/staff. DISCUSSION: The Whale Rock Commission meeting on Thursday, March 26, 1992 will address the following key items:. Il-2 Energy Efficient Pump Repairs 11-3 Reservoir Fence Replacement III-1 Presentation on Establishing Trails at Whale Rock Reservoir �/3 AGENDA WHALE ROCK COMMISSION MEETING THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1992 CITY HALL HEARING ROOM 990 PALM STREET, SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA 12:00 Noon Commissioners lunch at Charlie's Restaurant Monterey and Osos Streets, San Luis Obispo 1:30 p.m. Commissioners reconvene in City Hall Hearing Room 990 Palm Street, San Luis Obispo Roll Call: Ron Dunin, City of San Luis Obispo Commission Chairman John Dunn, City of San Luis Obispo Commission Secretary Carmen Salvato, California Men's Colony Commission Vice Chair Carlos Madrid, California Department of Water Resources Ed Naretto, California Polytechnic State University Bill Statler, City of San Luis Obispo PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD (5 Minutes) The Whale Rock Commission will receive public comment on items of interest to the public within the Commission's jurisdiction. As a general rule, action will not be taken on issues not listed on the agenda. Staff will generally be asked to follow up on such items at the discretion of the Chair. Written material is also encouraged. I. INFORMATION ITEMS 1. Cavucos Treatment - Information concerning water treatment required by the State Department of Health Services for the wells serving Cayucos (Henderson). 2. Pro�ne_M Acquisition - Status of proposed Mainini property acquisition (Henderson). 3. Financial Statement - June 30, 1991 and 1990 (Hetland). (Attachment) 4. Reservoir Status - Current storage update (Hetland). (Attachment) his -� 5. Coastal Streams Diversion Project - Memo from City of Morro Bay. (Attachment) II. ACTION ITEMS 1. Minutes - approval of draft minutes of the October 30, 1991 meeting. 2. Energy Efficient Pump Repairs - Authorize staff to purchase pump replacement parts to upgrade pump efficiencies thereby reducing energy expenses (Hamilton). 3. Reservoir Fence Replacement - Authorize staff to proceed with the plans and specifications and procure bids for the replacement of approximately 1.25 miles of barbed wire fence (Hamilton). 4. Calendar Annual Budget Meeting - Schedule date in June, 1992. III. DISCUSSION 1. Establish trails at Whale Rock - Proposal by Tim Gallagher from the Parks Department, San Luis Obispo County Government Center. MEETING DATE: March 26 1992 WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT ATE INUMBER: 'ROM: William T. Hetland, Utilities Director Prepared By: Gary Henderson SUBJECT: Receive and file report regarding water treatment required by the State Department of Health Services for the wells servicing Cayucos BACKGROUND: Mr. John Curphey representing the State Department of Health Services recently informed the Cayucos water agencies that their wells located below Whale Rock Reservoir have been determined to be "under the direct influence of surface water". This determination will require treatment of the water to comply with the Surface Water Treatment Rule or relocation of the wells. These wells also have high levels of iron and manganese which requires treatment. There have been questions concerning whether the Whale Rock Commission may be required to provide the necessary treatment. The City's attorneys have reviewed the original agreement between the Cayucos water agencies and the Whale Rock Commission and have determined that the Commission is not responsible for treatment. A letter transmitting this information was sent to John Curphey and the Cayucos water agencies. At the February 10, 1992 meeting of the Cayucos Area Water Organization, this correspondence was discussed. The members requested that their attorney review the documents and provide a determination of which agency is responsible for the treatment. The Cayucos agencies still believe that the Commission may be responsible for the water quality. Attachment ���II�II�IIIIII��II��f����� III�IIII l�l1SoBispocit o sAn 955 Morro Street • San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 January 28, 1992 John Curphey State Department of Health Services P.O. Box 4339 Santa Barbara, California 93140-4339 Dear John: This letter is in response to your letters (dated December 11, 1991) to the agencies serving water in Cayucos. Your letter indicates that the wells which serve Cayucos have been determined to be "under the direct influence of surface water" and as such will be required to comply with the California Surface Water Treatment Rule. There has been some questions concerning whether the Whale Rock Commission may be required to provide this treatment. Our attorneys have reviewed the original agreement between the Cayucos water agencies and the Whale Rock Commission and have determined that the commission is not responsible for treatment. As noted in your correspondence, it will be the responsibility of the.water utilities involved to construct and operate the treatment facility or develop alternative ways to meet the Surface Water Treatment Rule. If you have any further questions, please contact me at 805-781-7237. Gary, isiHenderson Vat Divon Manager c: Morro Rock Mutual Water Company. Paso Robles Beach Water Association County Water Works District #8 Cayucos/Morro Bay Cemetery District MEETING DATE-- March ATEMarch 26, 1992 WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT ITEMIUMB2R : "40M: William T. Hetland, Utilities Director Prepared By: Gary Henderson SUBJECT: Status of proposed Mainini property acquisition BACKGROUND: Staff presented the status of negotiations concerning acquisition of the Mainini property at the last Commission meeting. The Commission directed staff to return with information on the surface treatment rule and a legal opinion on the Whale Rock Commission's responsibility to treat water for the Cayucos district. 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This compares to 8.34 inches of rain for the same period last year. The February storms produced 7.03 inches of rain with a corresponding increase in storage of 2,142.1 acre-feet. WHALE ROCK RESERVOIR s1.o Ft. MAXIMUM STORAGE 3-5-92 CAPACITY = 40,662 A.F. AT ELEVATION 216.03 FT. 16,803.0 A.F. Percent Percent Change Date Storage (af) Elevation Capaci 1991 3-5-92 167803.0 165.0' 41.39o' +7.9% I - 5 City of Morro Bay 595 Harbor St • Morro Bay, CA 93442-1900 • 805-772-1214 il . February 5, 1992 State Water Resources Control Board Division of Water Rights P. O. Box 2000 Sacramento CA 95812 Attention: William Van Dyke Associate W.R.C. Engineer Application Unit No. 1 SUBJECT: APPLICATIONS 29002, 29003, 29004, 29005, 29006, 29007, 29008 AND 29009 COASTAL STREAMS DIVERSION PROJECTS IN SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY Reference is made to your January 30, 1992 letter requesting the City advise as to how it wishes to .proceed with the subject applications. 'his letter will confirm and record the City of . Morro Bay has determined it does not wish to proceed with the development of. the subject applications. The- City has made..a.policy decision to;,develop _, ., .... . water resources from other projects and` will focus - its efforts - in those areas. ' We appreciate the assistance and cooperation your staff has shown the City of Morro Bay in its work on the above applications and we look ' forward to continuing good relations with your staff in the pursuance of existing and future applications. Very truly yours, - DEP PUBLIC WORKS G. H. Nichols Director of Public Works FB 77 xc: City Administrator Whale Rock Commission, Attn: William Hetland, Util. Dir. ' Kennedy/Jenks/Chilton, Attn: Elizabeth Teien Robert H. .Born Consulting Engineers dr:ghn3:vandyke CITY HALL FIRE DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS 595 Harbor Street 715 Harbor Street 695 Harbor Stre� � HARBOR DEPARTMENT POLICE DEPARTMENT RECREATION AND 7{Q 1275 Embasadero 850 Morro Bay Blvd. 1001 Kennedv Wav Item II - 1 DRAFT WHALE ROCK COMMISSION MEETING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1991 CITY HALL HEARING ROOM ROLL CALL: Ron Dunin, City of San Luis Obispo Commission Chairman John Dunn, City of San Luis Obispo Commission Secretary Carmen Salvato, California Men's Colony Commission Vice Chair Carlos Madrid, California Dept. of Water Resources Ed Naretto, California Polytechnic State University STAFF PRESENT: Bill Hetland, Utilities Director Gary Henderson, Water Division Manager Bob Hamilton, Water Supply Supervisor Lisa Woske, Recording Secretary PUBLIC COMMENT: In accordance with the Brown Act, the floor was opened to public comments. George Gibson, San Luis Obispo County representative, discussed possible exchange between the Cayucos Area Water Organization (CAWO) and the Nacimiento Project, as well as the feasibility of participation with the Sate Water Project. Mr. Hetland responded to Mr. Gibson' s comments and the Commission agreed to have Commission staff meet with the CAWO representatives and County representatives to discuss the exchange possibility. The Commission also directed staff to investigate the specifics and come back with a report at the next regular Commission meeting. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES The draft minutes of the June 19, 1991 meeting were approved as submitted. 2 . AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO THE CONTRACT WITH KENNEDY/JENKS CONSULTANTS FOR THE DESIGN OF THE WHALE ROCK PUMP STATIONS UPGRADE Mr. Hetland introduced the item and presented the staff report, recommending that the Commission, by motion, approve and authorize the Chairman to execute Amendment No. 1 to the contract with Kennedy/Jenks consultants in the amount of $18, 050 for the design of the Whale Rock Pump Station and approve the appropriation and transfer of $18 , 050 from the Whale Rock Fund to the Whale Rock Pump Station Capital Project. WHALE ROCK COMMISSION MEETING OCTOBER 30, 1991 PAGE 2 Mr. Hetland noted that approval of this amendment was only to complete design. Staff would return with the completed design for Commission authorization to bid and award construction, and to formally transfer funds for construction contracts. Commr. Dunn moved to approve staff recommendation. Commr. Salvato seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. 3 . CHORRO WATER METER REPLACEMENT STATUS REPORT. Mr. Hamilton introduced the item and presented the staff report, recommending the Commission receive and file the report. Commr. Madrid moved to receive and file the report. Commr. Salvato seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. 4. FEASIBILITY STUDY ON STEELHEAD HATCHERY Mr. Hetland introduced the item and presented the staff report, recommending continued cooperation with the Department of Fish and Game in procuring native broodstock for immediate spawning and maintaining the Whale Rock steelhead, including development of a feasibility study for maintaining the steelhead fishery at the Whale Rock Reservoir. He noted the Commission would probably have to commit a minimal amount of funds towards the feasibility study. The Commission discussed implementing the fishery and the funding by the Department of Fish and Game. Commr. Dunn moved to approve the staff recommendation. Commr. Naretto seconded the motion. The motion was passed unanimously. 5. PROPOSED MAININI PROPERTY AGREEMENT Mr. Hetland introduced the item. Bob Hamilton presented the staff report and recommended the Commission receive the report and direct staff on the proposed acquisition of these parcels. He noted that while the 5 acre parcel would be of most benefit, the acquisition of the contiguous 12 acre parcel would be desirable. He discussed the lease increase. There was general discussion on the need and cost of possible water treatment necessary with these ponds. Commr. , Dunn felt the 5 acre parcel was key to the Whale Rock Project and endorsed the discussion, and felt the purchase of both parcels should be pursued or eminent domain should be invoked.. WHALE ROCK COMMISSION MEETING OCTOBER 30, 1991 PAGE 3 George Gibson discussed upcoming plans for building a water treatment plant on site and the investigation of same. George Brett discussed the parameters and responsibilities of the Commission regarding CAWO and water treatment needs. Commr. Dunin wanted legal advice regarding water treatment needs and the pond feasibility, e.g. additional water treatment necessary and the Commission' s responsibility towards a possible plant's expenses and maintenance. Commr. Dunn suggested the item be continued and staff come back at the next meeting with a report on the legal interpretation and this should be accomplished prior to meeting with Mainini representatives. Mr. Hetland noted the Whale Rock Commission already had property upon which to build a water treatment plant. The Commission shared a general concern about responsibility for the expense and maintenance of a plant for an agency that is not part of the Whale Rock Commission. The Commission directed staff to bring back discussion on the surface water treatment rule and a legal opinion on the Whale Rock Commission's responsibility to treat water for the Cayucos district. Commr. Dunn further suggested staff write to Mainini attorney Ogle to apprise him of the agreement status. Mr. Hetland agreed to draft a letter for Chairman Dunin' s signature. DISCUSSION Comm s. Madrid and Naretto stated they were not receiving the monthly reservoir status reports. Staff agreed to remedy that situation. Commr. Salvato suggested update reports on operations should be distributed again to members. The meeting adjourned at 2 : 30 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Lisa Woske Recording Secretary e13 19 MEE7NG DATE: March 26, 1992 WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT n'EMNU— II 2 2 IOM: William T. Hetland, Utilities Director Prepared By: Robert Hamilton SUBJECT: Energy Efficient Pump Repairs BACKGROUND: Current energy conservation guidelines and increasing budgetary concerns have expanded the focus on energy intensive equipment operation and related energy costs. In response, staff has implemented an annual pump testing program for the six pumps in operation on the Whale Rock Conduit. Recently, these water pumps were tested by P.G.& E. to determine their actual energy efficiencies. DISCUSSION: Test results indicate the pumps have been operating beyond the efficiency design life of the internal components. The average overall pump efficiency rating was 61.4%. When these pumps were installed in the 1960's, they were capable of achieving efficiency ratings as high as 78.0%. In order to determine the post-repair efficiency of the pumps and associated energy savings, staff ordered replacement parts for one of the 150 horsepower units and completely rebuilt the pump with new components. P.G.& E. was then invited to retest the pump and report the revised test results. This unit had tested at 60.0% before repair, and remarkably, the post-repair efficiency rating was 843%. This increase in efficiency will reduce power requirements for this pump installation, but the Commission could further reduce energy costs if repairs are made to the remaining pumps. Please see the attached memorandum to Water Division Manager Gary Henderson. FINANCIAL INCENTTVES: If similar post-repair results could be achieved on the five remaining pumps, and Commission water consumption equalled the 1991 season, an anticipated $34,000.00 savings could be realized from the upgrade annually. Additionally, P.G.& E. has reviewed the proposed upgrade and agreed to contribute matching funds to the Commission from an energy efficiency program currently in place. The pump manufacturer has quoted the component parts necessary to repair the remainder of the conduit pumps at $24,400.00. If staff is utilized for installation of the components, the Commission's final share of the upgrade would be $12,200.00, plus associated labor costs. Using 1991 calendar year energy consumption totals and P.G.& E. rates, the Commission's expense would be recovered in approximately four months. WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT FISCAL IMPACT: The proposed improvements would be funded initially by the Commission. The Whale Rock utility account for electrical service (064-5095-005-052) has a remaining balance of over $200,000.00. Funds normally available for pump electricity would be used to purchase the upgrade components, (approximately $24,400.00). Upon completion, inspection, and acceptance of the improvement by P.G.& E., participating funds would be redeposited to this account. Assuming a 50% participation by P.G.& E. the net overall reduction in operating funds would be $12,200.00. CONSEQUENCES OF NOT TAKING ACTION: 1. Pumping costs will continue to increase 2. Accelerated deterioration of internal pump components 3. Possible loss of participating funds by P.G.& E. RECOMMENDATION: 1. Authorize purchase of replacement components for the five remaining pumps in operation 2. Request matching participation in the project by P.G.& E. 3. Access account number 064-5095-005-052 to fund the upgrade Attachment ����►►ie��illlill�ll11 Il cltybfsan vuis oBispoa ems 955 Morro Street • San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 WHALE ROCK PROJECT 108 Old Creek Road Cayucos 93430 995-3701 January 2, 1992 MEMORANDUM TO Gary Henderson FROM Bob HamiltrA SUBJECT Pump testing The attached results of recent P. G. & E. pump tests indicate that improved pumping efficiency ratings ca-n be achieved by replacement of worn components on the Whale Rock pumping system. BACKGROL114D The Whale Rock conduit conveys raw water to the three user agencies in San Luis Obispo from Cayucos, California. After completion of the 30" pipeline and pump stations in 1961 , the initial pump installation of two, 150 HP centrifugal pumping units ( 2100 gpm) operating in series was adequate to meet the demands of the user agencies for a limited time. In 1964, two additional pumps were added to each pump station in anticipation of increased demands by these agencies. The new pumps were 200 HP each (2600 gpm) operating in series and in parallel to the 150 HP pumps already in service. These centrifugal pumps have given excellent service to the user agencies over the nearly thirty years that they have been in operation as evidenced by their superior repair history. In June of 1991 , the 150 HP unit at the B pump station (B-1 ) was disassembled and inspected during routine pump maintenance. and the pump' s rotating element. ( impeller ) was found to be severely damaged by cavitation. More deta.iled pump inspection and review of data supplied by the pump manufacturer ( Peerless ) and the engineerinaj firm of Leedshill - Herkenhoff indicated that pump efficiencies on all pumps currently in use were not as high as they should be. I discussed with the Water Division Manager the results of my Preliminary findings and ordered a. replacement impeller, pump shaft , wear rings, and pump sleeves for repair of this 150 HP���-,�,� During the delivery delay, P. G. & E. was requested to perform a. before repair pump test to accurately establish the pump' s baseline efficiency rating . Staff replaced the original impel .ler in the pump body, installed test taps on the pipeline in each pump discharge to allow the installation of the pump tester' s calibration tube, and metered the amperage requirements of the motor in preparation for the pump test. After the initial test and subsequent repair of the subject pump, P. G. & E. was invited to retest the pump in order to compare the revised pump efficiency. and perform initial tests on the remaining pumps in service. The results are attached for your review. FINDINGS The initial test and post repair test results for p1Jmp B- 1 are listed below. BEFORE REPAIR AFTER REPAIR GVERALL EFFICIENCY - 60. 0% OVERALL EFFICIENCY - 84. ,1% FLOW RATE - 1666 GPM FLOW RATE - 2'089 GPM INPUT TO MOTOR - 160. 1 HP INPUT TO MOTOR - 148. 8 HP You can see that after this repair we are pumping more water with less horsepower, and the efficiency rate has been increased by over 24%. This actual test demonstrates that we can successfully retrofit our existing pumps to reduce our pumping costs and increase the pumping capacity of the Whale Reck pumping system. EXISTING PUMP EFFICIENCIES Other pump tests conducted on the remaining installations are listed below in pre-repair condition. OVERALL EFFICIENCIES ( test date ) PUMP A-1 75. 7 (7/89) 63. 8 ( 12/91 ) PUMP A-2 75. 7 (7/89) 61 . 1 ( 12/91 ) PUMP A-3 76. 9 (7/89 ) 56. 4 ( 12/91 ) PUMP B-1 60. 5 (7/69 ) 60. 0 ( 9i91 ) PUMP B-2 68. 2 (7/89) 61 . 9 ( 11 /91 ) PUMP B-'3 NOT TESTED 65. 1 ( 11/91 ) ESTIMATED POST REPAIR EFFICIENCIES It is estimated that we could improve the pumping efficiency of each pump to approximately 84%, based on the preliminary test of pump B- 1 . This increase in efficiency could improve the operating characteristics of each of the pumps by the amounts ��� ESTIMATED POST REPAIR EFFICIENCIES PUMP A- 1 20. 2% FUMP A 22. 5% PUMP A-3 27. 6% PUMP B- 1 24•. 3% PUMP B-2 22. 1% PUMP B-3 18. 9% The average increase in efficiency would be approximately 22. 67%. which would equate to an annual savings of about $34 , 000. 00 if we .use energy expenses for calendar year 1991 as an example. There Would also• be ripple effect increase in efficiency at the B pump station by improvement of the output pressures from the station upstream. This increase in pressure would create higher inlet pressures at the B pump station and result in better pump Performance at this location. FINANCIAL INCE14TIVES There are other reasons to consider replacement of the worn pump components in the remaining pumps operating on the Whale Rock conduit. Aside from the obvious energy savings. the hourly operation of these pumps would be reduced while pumping an eq,ual quantity of water to the user agencies. This would in turn reduce routine maintenance necessary to ensure proper pump operation while reducing associated wear on the various components of each pump installation. ESTIMATED ANNUAL SAVINGS BY P. G. & E. PUMP NO. E14ERGY SAVINGS DOLLAR SAVINGS 1-A 19341 kwh $ 1934. 00 2-A 31210 kwh $3121 . 00 3-A 49303 kwh $4930. 00 1-B 47318 kwh $4732. 00 2-9 33055 kwh $3305. 00 3-B 15914 kwh $1891 . 00 199141 kwh total $ 19913. 00 total These estimates by P. G. & E. are based on increasing the pumping efficiency to 69. 4%, which is a respectable figure for a multi - staged turbine pump, however, the centrifugal split case pumps operating on this system are capable of much higher efficiencies. The certified performance curves for the pump station upgrades completed by Paul Adamson in March of 1964 indicate efficiencies of 76% were tested on these units. Our Flump test on B-1 indicates efficiencies in excess of 80% are possible. it is likely tha.t the above projected savings figures reported by P. G. & E. could be exceeded. P. G. & E. is offering rebates which would greatly reduce the overall cost of these repairs . The current incentive program is a direct-cost related participation by F. G. & E. where a.ft.er approval , installation, and inspection of the energy efficient modification, P. G. & E. would contribute 50% of the improvement cost . This program could effectively cut the capital replacement cost of these components in half , as was the case with pump H- 1 . The estimated actual cost of the replacement components necessary to repair the remaining pumps on the system is *:5 , 000. 00. ESTIMATED ANNUAL SAVINGS Through a combination of the above incentives . we can estimate the annusI savings to the Whale Rock Commission after amortization of associated caRital costs . ESTIMATED CAPITAL COST $25, 000. 00 PG&E DIRECT PARTICIPATION <$12. 500. 00> ACTUAL COST TO COMMISSION $12, 500. 00 1991 ENERGY PUMPING COST (est. ) $ 155, 512. 00 ESTIMATED POST REPAIR PUMPING COST $ 121 , 377. 00 ESTIMATED ANNUAL SAVINGS $34, 235. 00 ESTIMATED FIRST YEAR COST REDUCTION $21 , 735. 00 These figures reflect actual uses by Commission agencies in 1991 . If water use remains fairly consistent with the 1991 season, the initial $ 12, 500. 00 repair expense would be paid back in 4. 3 months, and the above savings would be fairly accurate. If however, actual uses exceed those for the 1991 season due to continuing drought conditions, the capital repayment would be completed in less time. and the actual savings would increase dramatically. For example, the 1990 electrical figures would represent an annual savings of over $60, 000. 00. SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS The existing pumps have provided excellent service to the Whale Rock Commission for many years, however , current energy conservation responsibilities require evaluation of energy intensive equipment on a regular ba.sis. In this case it is obvious that costs associated with the replacement of this equipment can be recovered quickly, resulting in energy savings and reduced cost to the user agencies. 1 recommend that the Department authorize the purchase of these replacement parts and request that p. G. & E. participate in the funding and subsequent monitoring of these pumps. 0-13 cOJ/yM I would further recommend that the Department review annually the operational efficiency of these pumps and establish a maintenance and replacement program that will include pump efficiency monitoring. attachments : 1 ) P. G. & E. pump test reports 2) P. G. & E. direct cost application 3) quotation from Peerless Pumps Inc. 4) pump test by Adamson Engineering �13��� PG&E AGRICULTURAL SERVICES PUMP TEST REPORT TEST BY: DENNIS KUNKEL TEST DATE: 12/19/91 H.P. : 150.0 PUMP MAKE: PEERLESS MOTOR MAKE: MARATHON PUMP TYPE: CENTRIFUGAL LOCATION: WHALE ROCK PUMP STATION 1A. CUSTOMER MA ,ING ADDS ACCOUNT INFORMATION CITY OF SAN LUIS ACCOUNT NO. GBV-58-05001 ATTN: BOB HAMILTON CONTROL NO. 1027684-A 108 OLD CREEK ROAD METER NO. 154266 CAYUCOS, CA 93430 ENERGY USAGE: 263920 KWH/YR ENERGY COST: 10.00 CENTS/KWH -----------------------------TEST RESULTS------------------------------ RUN NUMBER 1 STANDING WATER LEVEL(FT) -101.6 DRAWDOWN(FT) - PUMPING WATER LEVEL(FT) -101.6 DISCHARGE LEVEL(FT) 314.1 DISCHARGE PRESSURE AT GAUGE(PSI) 136.0 TOTAL LIFT( FT) 212.5 PG&E WATER FLOW RATE(GPM) 1788 WELL YIELD - THOUSAND.GAL PER 24 HOURS 2575 HORSEPOWER INPUT TO MOTOR 150.3 PERCENT OF RATED MOTOR LOAD 93 KILOWATT INPUT TO MOTOR 112.1 KIIOWATT HOURS PER THOUS.GALS 1.0 OVERALL PLANT EFFICIENCY 63.8 ----------------------------TEST REMARKS------------------------------ -THE OVERALL PLANT EFFICIENCY IS GOOD BASED ON RUN NUMBER 1"s NORMAL OPERATING CONDITION. -TEST RESULTS MAY BE IMPAIRED DUE TO A POOR HYDRAULIC SECTION. -INLET PRESSURE =44PSI. DISCHARGE PRESSURE=136PSI. ---------------------------POTENTIAL SAVINGS--------------------------- THE SAVINGS BELOW ARE POSSIBLE IF THE OVERALL EFFICIENCY OF YOUR PUMPING PLANT WOULD BE IMPROVED TO THE LEVEL INDICATED BELOW. THE CALCULATIONS BELOW ARE BASED ON NORMAL RUN NUMBER 1. PRESENT ESTIMATE POTENTIAL CONDITIONS AFTER REPAIRS SAVINGS OVERALL PLANT EFFICIENCY:"(%) 63.8 68.9 - ANNUAL ENERGY USED (KWH1_'. 263920 244579 .. 19341 ANNUAL CAST ($) 26392 24458 .1934 ANNUAL OPERATING HOURS 2354 2186 169 WATER FLAW RATE (GPM) 1788 1926 138 TOTAL LIFT (FT) 212.5 212.5 - % OF RATED MOTOR LOAD 93 100 - KILOWATT HOURS PER THOUS.GALS 1.0 1.0 0.0 ANNUAL THOUS.GALS PUMPED 263920 263920 - ��3-17 PG&E AGRICULTURAL SERVICES PUMP TEST REPORT TEST BY: DENNIS KUNKEL TEST DATE: 12/19/91 H.P. : 200.0 PUMP MAKE: PEERLESS MOTOR MAKE: MARATHON PUMP TYPE: CENTRIFUGAL LOCATION: WHALE ROCK PUMP STATION 2A. CUSTOMER MAILING ADDRESS ACCOUNT INFORMATION CITY OF SAN LUIS _ ACCOUNT NO. GBV-58-05001 ATTN: BOB HAMILTON CONTROL NO. 1027684-B 108 OLD CREEK ROAD =;.: METER NO. 154266 CAYUCOS, CA 93430 ENERGY USAGE: 263920 KWH/YR ENERGY COST: 10.00 CENTS/KWH -----------------------------TEST --------------•---------------- RUN NUMBER 1 STANDING WATER LEVEL(FT) -110.8 DRAWDOWN(FT) - PUMPING WATER LEVEL(FT) -110.8 DISCHARGE LEVEL(FT) 325.7 DISCHARGE PRESSURE AT GAUGE(PSI) 141.0 TOTAL LIFT(FT) 214.9 PG&E WATER FLOW RATE(GPM) 1838 WELL YIELD - THOUSAND.GAL PER 24 HOURS 2647 HORSEPOWER INPUT TO MOTOR 163.0 PERCENT OF RATED MOTOR LOAD 77 KILOWATT INPUT TO MOTOR 121.6 KILOWATT HOURS PER THOUS.GALS 1.1 OVERALL PLANT EFFICIENCY 61.1 ---------------------- ----TEST REMARK ------------------------------ -THE OVERALL PLANT EFFICIENCY IS FAIR BASED ON RUN NUMBER 1's NORMAL OPERATING CONDITION. -TEST RESULTS MAY BE IMPAIRED DUE TO A POOR HYDRAULIC SECTION. -INLET PRESSURE=48PSI. DISCHARGE PRESSURE=141PSI ---------------------------POTENTIAL SAVINGS--------------------------- THE SAVINGS BELOW ARE POSSIBLE IF THE OVERALL EFFICIENCY OF YOUR PUMPING PLANT WOULD BE IMPROVED TO THE LEVEL INDICATED BELOW. THE CALCULATIONS BELOW ARE BASED ON NORMAL RUN NUMBER 1. �e . PRESENT ESTIMATE POTENTIAL CONDITIONS.: ; AFTER REPAIRS SAVINGS OVERALL PLANT EFFICIENCYX (%) , -61.1, 69.4 - ANNUAL ENERGY USED (KWH5sa... .... - 263920 � l 232710 ' 31210 ANNUAL COST W . ._ .26392. 23271 3121 ANNUAL OPERATING HOURS 2170 1904 266 WATER FLOW RATE (GPM) 1838 2095 257 TOTAL LIFT (FT) 214.9 214.9 - % OF RATED MOTOR LOAD 77 100 - KILOWATT HOURS PER THOUS.GALS 1. 1 1.0 0. 1 //ff ANNIIAI, THOUS.GALS PUMPRD 238927 2:19927 PG&E AGRICULTURAL SERVICES PUMP TEST REPORT TEST BY: DENNIS KUNKEL TEST DATE: 12/19/91 H.P. : 200.0 PUMP MAKE: PEERLESS MOTOR MAKE: MARATHON PUMP TYPE: CENTRIFUGAL LOCATION: WHALE ROCK PUMP STATION 3A. CUSTOMRR MAILING ADDRESS AOOnUNT INFORMATTON CITY OF SAN LUIS ACCOUNT N0. GBV-58-05001 ATTN: BOB HAMILTON CONTROL NO:. 1027684-C 108 OLD CREEK ROAD METER N0: 154266 CAYUCOS, CA 93430 "- ENERGY USAGE: 263920 KWH/YR ENERGY COST: 10.00 CENTS/KWH -----------------------------TEST RESULTS------------------------------ RUN NUMBER 1 STANDING WATER LEVEL(FT) -106.2 ;. DRAWDOWN(FT) - PUMPING WATER LEVEL(FT) -106.2 DISCHARGE LEVEL(FT) 328.0. ' DISCHARGE PRESSURE AT GAUGE(PSI) 142.0 . TOTAL LIFT(FT) 221.8- > PG&E WATER FLAW RATE(GPM) 1633 WELL YIELD - THOUSAND.GAL PER 24 HOURS 2352 HORSEPOWER INPUT TO MOTOR 162.1 PERCENT OF RATED MOTOR LOAD 76 KILOWATT INPUT TO MOTOR 120.9 KILOWATT HOURS PER THOUS.GALS 1.2 `. OVERALL PLANT EFFICIENCY 56.4 --------------------------TEST REMARKS - -----=----------------- -THE OVERALL PLANT EFFICIENCY IS IOW BASED'ON. RUN NUMBER 1's NORMAL OPERATING CONDITION. -TEST RESULTS MAY BE IMPAIRED DUE TO A POOR.HYDRAULIC SECTION. -INLET PRESSURE=46PSI DISCHARGE PRESSURE PRESSURE =142PSI POTKNTiAr_ SAVTN - THE SAVINGS BELOW ARE POSSIBLE IF THE OVERALL EFFICIENCY OF YOUR PUMPING PLANT WOULD BE IMPROVED TO THE LEVEL INDICATED BELOW. THE CALCULATIONS BELOW ARE BASED ON NORMAL RUN NUMBER 1. PRESENT ESTIMATE POTENTIAL CONDITIONS AFTER REPAIRS SAVINGS OVERALL PLANT EFFICIENCY (x) 56.4 69.4 - ANNUAL ENERGY USED (KWH) 263920 214617 49303 ANNUAL COST M 26392 21462 4930 ANNUAL OPERATING HOURS 2183 1779 404 WATER FLAW RATE (GPM) 1633 2004 371 TOTAL LIFT (FT) 221.8 221.8 - % OF RATED MOTOR LOAD-'.' ..-.-.*. - -' 76-'=.J, 100 - KILOWATT HOURS PER THOUS.GALS- -- 1.2 w_ -- -x..1.0 0.2 ANNUAL THOUS.GALS PUMPED 219933 . -' - 219933 - 7-i.3-�9 PG&E AGRICULTURAL SERVICES PLITIP TEST REPORT nOT��R s���E; X� ����E PL�7E P\�MP TYPE : CENl �lFUG�L WHALE ROCK BOOSTER STATION PUMP B-1 . CUSTOIvIE1:;'^��ILINC-�DDRES� � ACCOUNT.IuFORMwTIDN CITY OF SAN LUIS ACCOUNT N(-". J1,V~76~�89O1 ATTI%I: BOB HPIMILTOW CO#TROL NO. 1O27633-A 103 OLD CREEK ROAD METER N )~ G��37T CAYOCOS, CA 93430 ENERGY USAGE: 3713�6 KWH/YR ENERGY COST� 10.�� KWH , ........ -.......................�............~~~.... RUN |�UM�E� 1 STANDING �ATER LE�EL(FT) ��43.2 D R WDGWN(FT) - PUMPING WATER LEEL�FT� DIS[H��GE iE�EL� FT) 371 .9 DISCH���E PRESS��E �i G�UGE(PSI ) 161 .<> TOTAL 228.� PG&E WR FLOW �7:,ATE(GPM) 1666 14ELL YIELD � THOUSAAD.��L PER 24 HOURS �3�9 HORSEPO'WER INPUT TU MOTOR 160. 1 PERCENT OF RATED MOTOR L[}�D 99 KILOWATT IHPUT TO MOTOR 119.4 KZLOWi2iTT HOURS PER THOUS.GALS 1 ,2 O�ERALL PLA!1T EFFICIENCY 60.0 -~~�--------- THE �T ��FFICI NC�~~:I'S FAIR u-~ � ��-ED ON RUN NUM�ER 1 's - O�E6ALL PL/� � N�RMAL OPE�ATI|�G CONDI,rIcN° -.MEPISURED IN ;DLTSWAMPS ^ S"'VINGS...........~~�~~~-~~�-^^--~~---~�~ THE �A�INGS �ELOW Al:-'E pOSSI-~~--~~~�E~~�-~�~L EFFICIENCY OF PUMPI�G PLANT WOULD BE IMPRO:ED TO T'HE L-17-VEL INDICATED DELCW. THE CALCULI-TIONS �ELOW ARE BF.,SILD ON NORMAL F%*UN NUMBER I . PRESENT E5TIMATE PDT£NTIAL C � DITIONS AFTER REPAIRS S�VINGS OVERHLL EFFICIENCY 60.0 68.9 � �NNU/�L E�EROY USED ( KWH) 371306 32���8 47318 A�4HUAL COST ($) 37131 3239� 4732 ANNUAL DP�I:-'ATIHG HOURS 3110 WATER FLOW 1666 1F�� 239 TOT*`L LIF'F (FT) 2120.7 % In 1 .l D 3S�422 �0942� � �� L4-g-.30 PG�E AGRICULTU�AL �ERVICES PUMP TEST RE�URT H.�. : j ��.�, 1::IU�l MAKE: NO F��P MAkE PiTIP, T\PE: CE�lR�F�G�L LUC�TIi !�� WHALE ROCK B 1 . �CCOUNl~I]%.1FbRM�{l01 CITY OF SAN LUIS ACCOUNT NO. ".1"V-76-08��1 ATTN. BOB HAMILTON CONTROL NO. 1027683~A 100 OLD CREEK ROAD METER NO. 88737T CAYUCOS. CA 93430 E. R ENER�Y COSl � 1O.O� CENT�> KWH RESULTS'-.......�~`- - ----~-----^~--�~~- -' K�H NU�|BFR 1 5TAN1)Iu� R LEVELFT) DR�WDUuN( FT � � PUMPIUS Hi�,Ti: LL(F ( ) -1:53.9 l�ISCH�KGE LE�EL( FT) 371 °9 DI3�H��SE P�ESSURE *T TOTAL FT8.O PG&I FL("W WELL YIELD ~ H�RSEF�WER INPtiT TO HOTOR 14B.8 PERCENi ��F �AlED ��TuR LO�D 92 �IL�W�T[ INPUT i'D 111 ,0 THOU�.GALS D.� O�/EF�RLL |`L�HT EFFICIENCY 84.3 ~�~~~~�-�TEST REMARK5~~-~~~�~~-^�~~~-^~-~-~~-~^-^�~ ~TBE UVERoLL PL�NT EFFICIENCY IS EXCELLENT BA5ED DN �UN KUM�E� 1 s NORM�L DPFR���ING� CONDITIO14, ~INLET PRE�SURE EQUALS 56PSI . ~TEST RESULi"S MAY BE IMPAIRED DUE TO A ECTluN. ~� � F'G.SE 'f EST F.EF'ORT 1•:E I Arl P1.11 d::, I.E: I'9(:?f C.;R 11 l:l : F., f; 10;1 1 F,E C C:1.4' F:1 F 1..!1..J I... L,CAM I(Oil WHALE IROC K B-2 MIT UST CITY 01= Sj'si.li L'6 i S, ATTIA: BOB FIAMILTON 1,10'. 108 OLD CREE'l< ROt"•iD CAYUCOSr (:,1-, 93-4-30 E 1.1 FE: C.0 f :1. 0 C E I "v)1.1 .......... ... ...... ............ E:R i...E..)F-EL.(F'I D1 -10f-'C-L I. i F r) , Z5!3. ..`: WESCIAR&E. KREVAINE AT 9.u1 WELL Y 1:E L.1., THOUSAH'I"l. ... PER I­ICIURS 2 A 16 THFI.YT "F--') I10TOR 1,5,'.13 PE R C E N " C*jF F..0 HCM.*.:�R K1L..01).jj"j'iT Tlil I.Y� `Cj 122 1 5 61 ......... RIZ.11ARKE.............. ................. -lEC, cil,l Pl.!! ;J.-L Pl. EF71 101 11 y NG i.._,CA-.:D1T1 ON 1) JAJE 10 A PCICA;.", G S E C -E TITIF E E.'.':�UALS 5:31SI . 'I HE P0, OF FIMPIKIN PUVIT KARA) BE INPROVED TO 'i HE LEVEL - HE Pof�ISA::D ON F,'UH PFUESUff 1,:!. FEIi.,:!4T 1, COHIA:4 TON"i., F T*I.-.,:!Z., 60 Q Al loss AFMAL :.!I !::.I:; 11A WAS 2511.7 F! i..W ;•:44fE kGPITI ) I 67E3 R 0 :....1:> C! C?F - PG&E �GRICULTURAL �ER:ICES PU/1P TEST REPORT TEST C�TE� 11/l���1 H.P. � 1-,E: I IO PMA1"E LENT�IFi�G�L WH1ALE ROCK B­3. C�ST���R ��lLlNG-����RESS �CCOUN{.I�FUR���I01 CITY OF S�N LUIS /�CCOUNT NOI ATTA� BB H�MILYON �ONT�DL N0. 10I76��J~C 108 OLD ROAD METER NO. 88737i CAYUCOS, CA 9�430 � ENERG| US�GE: ��7S13 WH/|R EN�RGy COST ; 1;.0� CENTS/14:WH ~ -^��~~--`-~'-`~~~~~-~-^-_TE5T R�SULT��-~.......... ............--.. -....~-~~...-... - .......' ' ST�#0I. U* LE:EL( FTJ3.� PUMPl��� U�� ER LE:EL(F7) ~133.9 �IS[HA��E LE�EL<FT) 371 .9 SU1:;:E AT GAUGE(PSI ) 161 .0 TUT�L LIFT/ FT\ 238.0 PG&E TERPAlE' 8PM) 1G2O WELL YIELD ~ THOL�SAND.GAL PER 24 HOURS 2621 HORSEPGWER UF�T� TO M�TO�� 168.I'D PERi:ENT OF I"!Ol0R LOAD 79 KILOWATT I�PUT T3 mOTOR 125.3 KILO��A7T HU ........ FER_ THJUS.GALS 1 . 1 OVERALL PLj­HT EFFICIENcy 65, 1 -~~----- ... ........-----~~------- ...,�... -THE OVEKALL PLANT EFFICIENCY IS C300D RUN HUMBER 1 ' s #O����L UP�RAlING CONDITION, ~-TE�TS MAy }�E IMPMAIRED DUE TO A �OOR HYl/R�ULIC SECTION. �IAP�T rCESSERE EQUALS 543 PSI . ^` -- '--^ ................. �~ THE SA�IN6S l�ELUW AFIE POSSIDLE IF THE OVERALL EFFICIENCY OF YOUR PUMPING PL,;�,UT W-DULD BE IMPROVED TO THE LEVEL IIADICATED l:ELCW. THE �;�L�i�L��i8NS �ELb�� AKE �ASE� �N N�KM�L RUH Ni�M�E� 1 . PRESENT E5lIMAlE CONDITIDNS AF"EF" REPAIRS SA;lNGS OVER�LL PL�N7 EFF��IENCY �%> 65. 1 ( KWH) 307013 23�099 1��14 wNAUAL S[ E��lIwG J-.'OURS 2450 WATER FLGW R,�:17E (GPM) 1.620 19O.1 121 TOTHL LlFF iF7 ) 2S.O L."R, �UUS.GALS ea��_* Pacific Gas and Electric Company Los Padres Division Bill Hopper) 406 Higuera Street Marketing Manager P.O.Box 592 San Luis Obispo,CA 93406 805/595-6326 January 27, 1992 Mr. Robert Hamilton Water Supply Supervisor Whale Rock Project 108 Old Creek Road Cayucos, CA 93430 Dear Bob: As we discussed, PG&E will pay a rebate for pump repairs at your two pump stations. These rebates will be in accordance with the guidelines/ in our Agricultural Retrofit Program; I have enclosed the application forms which are to be completed by you after the repair projects have been completed. The projected rebates will be 50% of the project costs based upon your estimates in your examples in your letter of January 6, 1992. You can see the rebate amounts on the application forms. Your rebate will be 50% of the project costs. If you have any questions, please call me at (805) 595-6321 . Thanks, G org�— Dennis Ag Account Representative GHD:nss Enclosures C'a3'3� DEC - — a i r•tr_, tN 1 3 1 3 PEERLE :=. = Ft= E ": I10 Peerless Pump r A Sterling Cbm1 pony 17SS Broadway Bo: 1567 Fra:no. CA 93716 Teiepnona (209) 233-124f , FAX NO. (209) 233-2984. TELECOPIER FORM/COVER SHEET T6: j[a Lr__ &+ ; DATE /.��'� 9l i FAX No:'8o�'- 99 ,?._047_ Ftm: � AA,0k! 2 ATTN: AOA A4 /tri NO. OF PAGES: SUBJECT: 8A/68 Ok : , .. MESSAGE:.a2,- !Flg; ::L .Z 9lgo ',Qo•�f17..�- .r�D'>7 � /�yCt.vd.t� ' /n�.r2trQ,�� ZNA y r I R• H. MAYSE 1C+8 OLD CREEK Pot CAYUCOS, CAL. ==z 9343 ' IANN PAUL L. ADAMSON -^ [,J 1 CONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEER 5�3 BYRON STREET, PALO ALTO.CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 326-2.470 March 18. 1964 Mr. E. Price Thompson Water Superintendent City Hall San Luis Obispo, California Re: Whale Pock Pumping Plant Additions Dear Price: Enclosed are two copies of certified performance curves and dimensional data for each of the four new pumps installed in the Whale Rock Pumping Plants. In the review of these curves I have noted the following: 1. Test speed is shown as 1775 r.p. m. rather than the 1760 r.p. m. specified. 2. The curves are exactly on the specified requirements of 2600 g. p.m. at 203 feet but discharge is well above that specified at 240 feet and noticeably lower than that specified at 160 feet. The latter is 0. K. since in any case the discharge shown at 160 feet is nearly 3000 g.p.m. I believe these characteristics are probably better than the requirements specified. 3. The maximum shutoff head is shown to be about 288 feet rather than the 280 feet, specified. This is not critical. in any case it would probably drop to 280 feet at 1760 r.p.m. 4. The pump efficiency is high (about 86-877a). The over-a11 efficiency meets that specified (7876) but is somewhat lower than the Peerless curves for the existing pump. This is probably due to the fact that the 200 h.p. motors operating at about 160 h.p. do not provide quite as high efficiency as did the 150 h.p. motors. 5. The impeller diameter is shown as 16-1/2 inches rather than the 16 inches indicated for the existing pumps. I suspect that Peerless purposely changed the impeller .size to obtain what appears to be a somewhat better curve for this service. Over all. I believe that these pump curves and data are satisfactory and acceptable but will withhold a belated approval pending receipt of your approval �/3-3� E. Price Thompson - 2 - tz Ma'?cb 18. 1964 or comments on these units. I have three additional sets of this material and can furnish you more copies if you desire. Very truly yourso f•!`.IGINAL SIGNED B Paul L. 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I !V ems., q • T•:.. 1- '.wY'..•'1� rm Les Li 0 6J� .-iGyy'w.=Ji if+`5,;•a.y�•�M',^�p.,. rIT IL a 6 • M'-�:�:i�=:'•-:.. .a�',eW;�.: .'��:.Y�N�;,^-�i.l' ;Y:�J;:;TF�„•w O I �e 4�.. � > .lL. r"' y '+':.,:.J•�'..°d�l.-a�_ '-�1r L�'Y�r rl::rp I c.7 U d� • � Q •, Si; y slr�JJ Y TWT I • yr�P., in i•r• �'L��J+�I:r rrLr' L _ • L'-/3 39 MEETING DATE: March 26 1992 _ WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT ITEM NUMBER: II — 3 r =ROM: William T. Hetland, Utilities Director Prepared By: Bob Hamilton SUBJECT: Whale Rock Reservoir Fence Replacement BACKGROUND: Proper sanitation and security of reservoir water requires control of public and animal access to Commission property. The existing barbed wire fencing around the reservoir has been in place for approximately thirty years. While staff has routinely maintained the fencing, the Project's proximity to the Pacific Ocean has deteriorated the fence to the point that it is beyond routine repair. Replacement funds. were requested and approved in the 1991-1992 Whale Rock operating budget. FISCAL IMPACT: The establishment of an ongoing fence replacement program around the reservoir will cost $13,000 per year for approximately ten years. The current operating budget has funding available for this program. An additional $8,000 was added, for a total of $21,000, to facilitate the replacement of approximately 1.25 miles of fence this fiscal year. ALTERNATIVES: 1. Defer the fence replacement. 2. Replace less than 1.25 miles of fence RECOMMENDATION: Authorize replacement of approximately 1.25 miles of barbed wire fence, funded from account number 064-5095-008-119.