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HomeMy WebLinkAbout06/00/1990, C-1 - WHALE ROCK COMMISSION MEETING, JUNE 20, 1990 y MEETING DATE: o� ►�NIII�II j��� UBER: city of san Us oBispo � I 1990 COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT STEM NNUMER FROM: William T. Hetland, Utilities Director vlr\* SUBJECT: Whale Rock Commission Meeting, June 20, 1990 CAO RECOMMENDATION: Receive and file. Comment if necessary to provide direction to City representative/staff. DISCUSSION The Whale Rock Commission's annual meeting on June 20, 1990 will address the following key items: 3. Approval of the Annual Budget and Financial Statement - The primary significant expenditure increase involves the upgrading of the pumping and conveyance system. This item is estimated to cost $868,000 and will be funded from the existing fund balance. 5. Transfer of Chorro Pumping facilities to the California Men's Colony - Responsibility for the operation and maintenance of the Chorro Pumping Facilities will be formally transferred to the California Men's Colony. 6. Authority of Whale Rock Commission Chairperson - The authority of the Whale Rock Commission Chairperson to issue contracts and amendments is clearly defined. 7. Pumping and Conveyance System - Provides authority to begin design of the pumping and conveyance system improvements including revised electrical system and increased pumping capacity. A G E N D A WHALE ROCK COMMISSION MEETING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1990 CITY/COUNTY LIBRARY, COMMUNITY ROOM 995 PALM STREET, SAN LUIS OBISPO 12 :00 Noon Commissioners lunch at Golden China Restaurant 1085 Higuera Street, San Luis Obispo _ 1:30 p.m. Commissioners reconvene at the City/County Library 995 Palm Street, San Luis Obispo Roll Call: Ron Dunin, City of San Luis Obispo- Commission Vice Chair John Dunn, City of San Luis Obispo Commission Secretary Doug Gerard, California Polytechnic State University Commission Chair Carlos Madrid, California Department of Water Resources Carmen Salvato, California Men's Colony Bill Statler, City of San Luis Obispo ----------------------------------------------------------- '� PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD (5 Minutes) 1. Minutes - Approval of draft minutes of the November 27, 1989 meeting. 2. Election of Officers - Annual election of the Whale Rock Commission Chairperson and Secretary. 3 . Annual Budget and Financial Statement Review and approval of the annual Whale Rock Commission budget and financial statement. 4. Leasing ponding area from the Mainini Family. 5. Chorro Pump Facilities Transfer Agreement and Operational Procedure for the California Men's Colony. 6. Provide the Whale Rock Commission Chairman with a greater degree of authority in acting on behalf of the Commission and establishment of quarterly meeting schedule. 7. Whale Rock Reservoir pumping capability and conveyance system. DRAFT MINUTES WHALE. ROCK COMMISSION MEETING Monday, November 27, 1989 Hearing Room, City Hall - 990 Palm Street San Luis Obispo, California COMMISSION MEMBERS PRESENT: Doug Gerard, California Polytechnic State University Commission Chair Ron Dunin, City of San Luis Obispo, Commission Vice Chair Carlos Madrid, California Dept. of Water Resources Penny Rappa, representing Commr. John Dunn Carmen Salvato, California Mens Colony William Statler, City of San Luis Obispo COMMISSION MEMBERS ABSENT: John Dunn, City of San Luis Obispo, Commission Secretary CITY STAFF PRESENT: Barry Daffern, Water Supply Supervisor William Hetland,, Utilities Director Allen Short, Water Division Manager Lisa Woske, Recording Secretary ROLL CALL Chairman Doug Gerard called the meeting to order at 1 : 30 p.m. and invited comments from the audience in accordance with the Brown Act (items not on the agenda) . Paul Enns, Paso Robles Beach Water Assoc. representative, asked that his association obtain more water as downstream users to relieve the building moratorium in Cayucos. The Commission discussed methods in which Cayucos could be better provided for development and how to find other sources. Mr. Enna stated that that the Morro Rock Mutual and Water District 18 were also interested in consolidating the districts into one body. He asked that better source communication occur so property owners in the north county could build. ACTION ITEMS 1. Draft Minutes from June 13 , 1989 . There were a couple typographical errors corrected.. Commr. Madrid moved to approve the minutes as corrected. Commr. Dunin seconded the motion. Motion carried. C'/-3 :le Rock Commission Meeting November 27, 1989 Draft Minues Page 2. 2. Establishing a Minimum Pool Level for Whale Rock Reservoir Bill Hetland discussed the staff report on the minimum pool level, physical limitations, and water quality impacts. He stated there was no policy as yet and discussed the Agreement with the Dept . of Fish and Game. He discussed the cooperative use arrangement and using the Salinas Reservoir as a primary source and the Whale Rock Reservoir as a secondary source. He stated' City Counil wanted a policy from the Commission to establish a minimum pool levels. - He further discussed the staff—outlined Alternatives and the ability to treat water down to the 2000 acre foot level. He stated that the storage percentage would remain intact , but the actual storage capacity would change. Staff recommended the Whale Rock Commission establish 2000 acre feet as the minimum pool value for the Whale Rock Reservoir . Commr. Salvato moved to accept the staff recommendation. Commr. Dunin seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. 3. Well Facilities Operation and _Agreement Update for the Cayucos Area Water Organization. Allen Short presented the staff report and the process of examining the pumping procedure and the pump use. He discussed the fifth and final draft of a document to transfer ownership to the CAWO. He stated the Commission would be obligated to drill another well . or treat the existing water. He discussed the iron and manganese levels of the wells and subsequent treatment . Barry Daffern discussed the lack of inflow and the obligation parameters and responsibilities of the Commission. Staff recommended the Commission receive and file the report, with applicable staff direction. Chairman Gerard stated he wanted the document to outline a 600 acre foot maximum. Commr. Salvato felt the document language should be revised in terms of indicating past—tense for aspects already accomplished. Commr. Madrid felt the CAWO should be listed specifically, as . opposed to as "users" and that the use charges per Agency should be included in the Agreement . D Q Whale Rock Commission Meeting November 27, 1989 Draft Minutes Page 3. The Commission agreed unanimously to receive and file the report. 4. Leasing Pond Area- from the Mainini Family. Barry Daffern discussed the staff report, as well as the pond maintenance and rent increase. He stated the land value was appraised at $8000.00, based on a report by Dennis Green and Assoc. He suggested the Commission consider buying the land , as the request for rent was now $6000.00 annually. He discussed the lack of expansion area possibilities. He was concerned about contamination reaching the aquifers, as farming uses had changed. He discussed the pipeline users and the percentages of acre-feet received. Staff recommended negotiation of property purchase and in failing that, initiate eminent domain proceedings. Penny Rappe stated that the Council wanted another value appraisal and ; another review before eminent domain was actively considered. - Paul Enns stated that he felt the CAWO would be interested in discussing joining in the property purchase to ensure they have 50 acre feet usage. He further stated that he was not officially offering funds from the CAWO at this time . Chairman Gerard stated he wanted more information on this issue, including another appraisal and exploration of acquiring the entire parcel for a long—term solution. He was also concerned about meeting obligations to the CAWO. He wanted clarification of whether the Commission had an easement on the parcel portion or whether_ it was in fact purchased. Commr. Dunin agreed with Chairman Gerard and asked for another appraisal as justification for specific acreage purchase. Chairman Gerard moved to direct staff to investigate the possibility of purchasing the entire portion outlined in red, white and blue on the Map dated November 14, 19899 to include two separate appraisals and an indication of purchase agreement from the Mainini family . Commr. Madrid seconded the motion. The Commission voted unanimously in favor of the motion. Commr. Dunin suggested that one representative, e.g. Mr. Enns, be J selected for the three organizations to act as a liaison for processing and participating in any subsequent Agreement. I ale Rock Commission Meeting November 27, 1989 Draft Minutes Page 4. 5. Whale Rock Instrumentation Readings. Barry Daffern presented the staff report and recommended staff continue current reading schedules and that the data collected by the Whale Rock personnel be reviewed by a certified, qualified consulting firm. He discussed the past use of Converse Consultants and that the cost incurred was approximately $5000.00 every two to three years. The Commission unanimously agreed to accept staff recommendation. 6. Operation and Maintenance of the Chorro Pump Station. Allen Short presented the staff report and recommended that in order to resolve any misunderstanding regarding the ownership and operational responsibility of the pump station, staff should develop an agreement to formally transfer the ownership and operational responsibility of the Chorro Pump Station to CMC . Commr. Statler moved to develop a procedure to implement Option 1 as indicated in the staff report and to develop a formal agreement to transfer ownership of the Chorro Pump Station to CMC . Chairman Gerard seconded the motion. The Commission voted unanimously in favor of the motion. 7. Coastal Stream Diversion Project Allen Short -presented the staff report , noting that the Council had suggested an informational study session on this item to review and obtain information to become as familiar with the process as possible. Staff suggested that the Commission participate in the study session and expand the participation level of both governing bodies. Bill Hetland noted that the City of Morro Bay had received this staff report and directed a negotiating team, composed of the Mayor, a council member, the City Administrative Officer, and the Public Works Director, to be ready for negotiation with the Whale Rock negotiating team. Whale Rock Commission Meeting November 27 , 1989 Draft Minutes Page 5.. The Commission agreed unanimously to hold a joint study session without formal action to be taken and to then immediately hold a Commission meeting to take action, based on this study session, in late January or early February. There being no further business to come before the Commission, the meeting adjourned at 2:50 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Lisa Woske Recording Secretary U lam/ MEEnNG DATE: WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT REM NUMBER FROM: Allen Short, Water Division Manager SUBJECT: Annual Budget and Financial. Statement BACKGROUND: Attached are the Budget sheets for the Whale Rock Reservoir and the Whale Rock Fishing Programs. They include a summary of revenues, expenditures and changes in. the fund balance along with operating and capital expenditure detail, member agency charge computations, and operating program budget narratives from the City of San Luis Obispo's 1989-91 Financial Plan. This budget follows the same budget process as the City of San Luis Obispo; it is the second year of a two-year budget cycle. Significant Budget Changes 1. Staff is recommending that the Whale Rock Conveyance and. Pumping System be upgraded. The project was not identified in the CIP program for fiscal years 1989-91. However, there are adequate funds in the fund balance to fund the project. The project is estimated to cost approximately $868, 000. 2. Staff is in the process of obtaining two additional appraisals on the. Mainini property. The cost of the appraisals is estimated at $12.,000. This was not originally identified or included when the budget was developed in. 1988-89. 3. Because of the drought, power costs are expected to remain a significant portion of the Operations Budget. The 1989-90 budget for electrical was $335,000. Staff is projecting expenditures of $300,000. The 1990-91 budget for electrical expenditures is $275, 000. If similar conditions are exhibited in 1990-91, staff expects to expend $300, 000. This will require an additional $25, 000 to be budgeted for electrical costs for 1990-91. Operating Budget The total recommended budget for fiscal year 1990-91 is $1, 543 , 000. The proposed operating budget for 1990-91 is $ This is a slight reduction over the 1989-90 budget. The primary reduction is due to a reduction in capital projects. Fund Balance If the Conveyance and Pumping System upgrade is approved, the money will be obtained from the fund balance. The fund balance will be ( reduced to a projected end of the year balance of $387, 000. Current policy is to carry a minimum fund balance of 20 percent of WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT Annual Budget and Financial Statement Page 2 the operating budget. For 1990-91, this minimum amount would be $135,000. However, because State agencies require a long lead time for budget approval and to obtain money, it might be appropriate to maintain a higher fund balance. RECOMMENDATION By motion, approve the 1990-91 budget with significant budget changes as requested and provide staff direction on the fund balance level. Attachments: 1. Summary of Revenues, Expenditures, and. Changes in Fund Balance. 2. operating Program and Capital Expenditure Summary. 3 . Calculation of. Member Agency Operating Charges. 4 . 1989-91 Financial Plan Operating Program Narratives. a. Reservoir Operations. b. whale Rock Fishing. WHALE ROCK COMMISSION Summary of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balance 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990.91 Actual Actual Estimated Recommended ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Revenues Investment and Property Revenues 104,500 103,100 96,000 65,000 Service Charges Member Agency Contributions 376,500 229,500 278,900 314,500 Yater Distribution Charges 234,700 331,600 275,000 300,000 Fishing Program Fees 900 1,200 1,000 1,000 Other Revenues 37,700 500 1,000 1,000 -------------------------------------------------------- Total Revenues 754,300 665,900 651,900 681,500 -------------------------------------------------------- Expenditures Operating Programs Public Utilities 418,700 498,000 550,900 584,200 General Government 26,200 73,400 86,60.0 90,800 Capital Projects 10,200 68,600 120,500 868,000 -------------------------------------------------------- Total Expenditures 455,100 640,000 758,000 1,543,000 -------------------------------------------------------- Other Sources (Uses) Operating Transfers Out (6,800) (6,500) Revenues and Other Sources Over (under) Expenditures and Other Uses 299,200 25,900 (112,900) (868,000) Fund Balance, Beginning of Year 1,042,800 1,342,000 1,367,900 1,255,000 ........................................................ Fund Balance, End of Year (1,342,000 $1,367,900 $1,255,000 1387,000 WHALE ROCK COMMISSION Operating Program and Capital Expenditure Summary ----------------- --- ------- ----------- ------ -- -- -- �� 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 Actual Actual Estimated Recommended --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- OPERATING PROGRAMS Reservoir Operations Staffing 103,100 107,800 160,000 169,800 Contract Services 21,200 39,600 40,800 52,000 Other operating Expenditures Pumping 244,200 301,000 275,000 300,000 Supplies and materials 15,800 33,400 27,900 28,700 Minor Capital 16,900 0 26,000 12,000 -------------------------------------------------------- Total Reservoir Operations 401,200 481,800 529,700 562,500 -------------------------------------------------------- Fishing Program Staffing 10,500 13,700 11,600 11,800 Contract Services 5,200 1,600 8,200 8,500 Other Operating Expenditures 1,800 900 1,400 1,400 Total Fishing Program 17,500 16,200 21,200 21,700 -------------------------------------------------------- Total Public Utilities 418,700 498,000 550,900 584,200 General Government - Engineering, Administration, Insurance, and Other Support Services 26,200 73,400 86,600 90,800 -------------------------------------------------------- Total Operating Program Expenditures 444,900 571,400 637,500 675,000 -------------------------------------------------------- /^1 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN PROJECTS Coastal Streams Diversion EIR 33,700 49,800 Pump Station Improvements Design 35,000 Construction 868,000 Well Facilities 34,300 35,700 Other Projects 10,200 600 -------------------------------------------------------- Total Capital Improvement Plan Projects 10,200 68,600 120,500 868,000 -------------------------------------------------------- TOTAL EXPENDITURES $455,100 5640,000 $758,000 $1,543,000 1 WHALE ROCK COMMISSION Calculation of Member Agency Operating Charges 1990-91 Recommended ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Operating Program Expenditures and Contribution to Equipment Replacement Fund 681,500 Direct Revenues Interest earnings 65,000 Yater distribution charges (1) 300,000 Fishing program fees 1,000 Other revenues 1,000 --------- ---- Total direct revenues 367-000 -------------- Total Member Agency Contributions $314,500 Allocation of Member Contributions ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Percent Amount -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------o--------------------• City of San Luis Obispo 55.05% 173,100 Cal Poly 33.71% 106,000 Mens Colony 11.24% 35,400 ---------------------------- Total member contributions 100.00% S314,5D0 ------------ -------=-�_ l PUBLIC UTILITIES 0 . PROGRAM: Reservoir Operations OPERATION: Whale Rock Commission DEPARTMENT: Utilities FUND: Whale Rock Fund C 1987-88 1989-89 1989-90 1990-91 PROGRAM COSTS ACTUAL BUDGETED REQUESTED PROPOSED Staffing $ 103,100 $ 144,000 $ 160,000 $ 169,800 Contract Services 21,200 33,100 37,800 40,000 Other Operating Expenditures 260,000 361,400 302,900 303,700 Minor Capital 16.900 _ 0 26.000 12.000 TOTAL $ 401,200 $ 538,500 $ 526,700 $ 525,500 PROGRAM DESCRIPTION The Whale Rock Commission is a joint powers agency with six voting members who represent three state agencies and the City. This commission was formed to build the Whale Rock Reservoir and set policy for its operation. The City of San Luis Obispo, California Men's Colony (CMC), and California Polytechnic State University (Cal Poly) are the actual water users, sharing the costs and benefits of the reservoir in proportion to their original investment: City (55%); Cal Poly (34%); and CMC (11%). The Reservoir Operations Program provides for raw water storage in a 40,600 acre-foot reservoir and raw water delivery through 19 miles of conduit and two pump stations to the agencies of the Whale Rock Commission. The program goal is to provide a reliable, easily treatable supply of raw water. The program consists of six major activities: C 1. Water collection, storage, and delivery - Collect, store, and pump raw water to member agencies and other customers. 2. Surveillance - Patrol and inspect the dam, reservoir, conduit and pump stations to prevent vandalism and contamination. 3. Equipment maintenance - Perform periodic preventive maintenance, repair damaged equipment, and replace worn and obsolete parts. 4. Recordkeeping - Prepare records and reports for local, .state, and federal agencies. 5. Power generation - Generate electricity from a 48 kilowatt turbine generator for sale to Pacific Gas & Electric in an estimated amount of $9,000 for 1989-90. 6. Groundwater recharging - Release and pond water to recharge aquifers used for the town of Cayucos. STAFFING SUMMARY Regular Positions Director 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 Utilities Engineer 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 Water Division Manager 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.1 Water Supply Supervisor 0.4 1.0 1.0 1.0 Water Supply Operator -12 -,Q TOTAL 3.6 4.3 3.3 3.3 Temporary Positions Full-Time Equivalents 0.4 0.4 0.2 0.2 D-36 PUBLIC UTILITIES PROGRAM: Reservoir Operations (continued) �. DEPARTMENT: Utilities SIGNIFICANT EXPENDITURE AND STAFFING CHANGES A reorganization of the Utilities Department enables the Water Supply Supervisor to spend 100 percent of the time with Whale Rock duties. One Water Supply Operator position will be eliminated. MAJOR 1989-91 OBJECTIVES 1. 1989-90: Installation of the Utility wide telemetry system at all Whale Rock Reservoir facilities. 2. 1989-90: Negotiate a formal lease agreement for percolation ponds below Whale Rock Dam. 3. 1989-91: Evaluate the feasibility of a pump station modification to improve the Whale Rock conveyance system during peak flow operations. , D-37 PUBLIC UTILITIES® O PROGRAM: Whale Rock Fishing OPERATION: Whale Rock Commission DEPARTMENT: Utilities FUND: Whale Rock Fund 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-9.1 PROGRAM COSTS ACTUAL BUDGETED REQUESTED PROPOSED Staffing $ 10,500 $ 10,700 $ 11,600 $ 11,800 Contract Services 5,200 8,000 8,200 8,500 Other Operating Expenditures 1,800 1,300 1,400 1,400 Minor Capital _ 0 0 0 - 0 TOTAL $ 17,500 $ 20,000 $ 21,200 $ 21,700 PROGRAM DESCRIPTION The Whale Rock Fishing Program provides for the operation and maintenance of the fishing facilities built in 1980-81. The program goal is to provide clean, functional fishing facilities without jeopardizing the purity of the raw water in the reservoir. The program also addresses requests from interest groups for improved access and an enhanced fishery. The program consists of three major service activities: I. Customer service - Collect fees; control admittance; provide direction and advice. 2. Buildings and grounds maintenance - clean and tend; remove trash and litter; perform minor repairs. 3. Surveillance - Patrol fishing activities to prevent contamination of the reservoir. ^ STAFFING SUMMARY Regular Positions None Temporary Positions Full-Time Equivalents 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 SIGNIFICANT EXPENDITURE AND STAFFING CHANGES None MAJOR 1989-91 OBJECTIVES 1. 1989-90: Develop a list of facilities that raise rainbow trout to stock the reservoir. 2. 1990-91: Increase the native population of rainbow trout. Appropriate levels will be determined based on number of fish caught vs the fees generated. D-38 l els MEETING DATE: WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT MW NUMBER: FROM: Allen Short, Water Division Manager SUBJECT: Leasing ponding area from the Mainini Family BACKGROUND: The Whale Rock Commission has historically used a 7.89 acre (pond) parcel located on the Mainini property to recharge the underground water aquifer. The Whale Rock Commission has leased the ponding area from the Mainini Family for approximately ten years at $160. 00 per month ($1,920.00 per year) . The ponds consist of five (5) large basins which assist in the recharge of the underlying aquifer that provides the Cayucos Area Water Organization CAWO with water. The Well Rock Commission is obligated by agreement to provide CAWO with a maximum of 100 acre feet per month or 600 acre feet per year. The ponds have been one of the mechanisms the Commission has used to recharge the water aquifer. Historically, staff has operated and maintain the ponding area. To enhance percolation, periodic pond maintenance is required. This includes the ponds dredging and weed removal at a cost of approximately $10, 000 per year. Each time this event occurs, the basins are dredged and this cost is incurred once every 4-5 years. For the past ten (10) years, the Commission has had a "handshake agreement" with the Mainini Family. This arrangement has been satisfactory until October of 1988. At this time, the Mainini Family requested a substantial increase in the lease payment. Presently they are requesting an annual payment 'of $6, 000. 00 per year which represents a 312.5 percent increase. The Whale Rock staff and attorney have been working with the Mainini Family and their attorney to draft an agreement which would be mutually acceptable to each of the parties involved. Some of those concerns include water for the cattle and maintenance of roads crossing ponding areas. However, the most serous concern is the rent issue. Staff has offered to increase the lease payment by 100 percent or $4,000.00 per year. This is not acceptable to the Mainini Family. At the November 27, 1989 Whale. Rock Commission meeting, staff was directed to: 1. Investigate the possibility of purchasing the entire portion , as outlined in red, white and blue on the attached map. 2. Include two separate appraisals and an indication of whether the Mainini family would be willing to sell the property. On February 7, 1990, after staff had began the process of obtaining appraisals, received a letter from the attorney representing the 0 0 WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT Leasing ponding area from the Mainini Family Page 2 Mainini family. The letter indicated that the .initial offer of $4, 000 per year was adequate and they would like to enter into an agreement with the Whale Rock Commission. Additionally, the Whale Rock staff has contacted the Mainini family regarding the sale of the property. The family has indicated strongly that the property is not for sale at this time. Staff is in the process of obtaining two separate appraisals. This process is scheduled to be completed by the end of July 1990. Staff will then be in a position at the October Whale Rock Commission meeting to make a recommendation. Additionally, staff has continued to pay the Mainini Family an annual fee of $1920 per year until this item has been fully resolved. RECOMMENDATION By motion, receive and file the Mainini pond leasing report. ^ MEETING DATE: WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT MEM NUMBER: )FROM: Allen Short, Water Division Manager SUBJECT: Chorro Pump Facilities Transfer Agreement and Operational Procedure for the California Mens Colony BACKGROUND: Before the design, construction and operation of the Chorro Pump Station, the California Men's Colony's (CMC) ability to obtain water from Whale Rock reservoir was costly and very inefficient. Historically, for CMC to obtain water, the city's Water Treatment Plant staff would reduce the flow coming into the plant for processing. By reducing the flow into the plant, the water would back up in the Whale Rock line discharging into CMC'S process train. The pumps from Whale�Rock Reservoir would be required to work harder to supply CMC and the City's Water Treatment Plant with water under this method of operation. To increase the efficiency and reduce power costs associated with providing CMC with water, a system evaluation was undertaken. At the January 31, 1985 Whale Rock Commission Meeting, staff presented its recommendation. The Commission approved and directed staff to have two pumps designed and installed on the Chorro lateral, each capable of handling normal operations and when used together, capable of handling extreme demands. It was further recommended that the Whale Rock Commission pay the capital costs for construction and CMC pay the power bills and the operation and maintenance costs. The project was completed and became operational around May 1987. On September 16, . 1989 operational problems developed with the Chorro Pump Station. Whale Rock staff was requested to repair the pumps and return them .to operational status. Prior to authorizing staff to proceed with the repairs, the Whale Rock Commission staff reviewed the past Commission meeting minutes to determine which agency has responsibility for the operation and maintenance of the pump station. Upon review, staff was unable to find a formal agreement or transfer of responsibility. However, the agenda report recommended the operation. and maintenance costs associated with the project be paid by CMC. Additionally, it had always been staff' s understanding that CMC is the lead agency and fully responsible for all of the operation and maintenance costs. If requested, the Whale Rock staff could provide technical assistance and facilitate. All costs would be incurred by CMC. This item was placed on the November, 1989 Whale Rock Commission Meeting. At that meeting, staff was directed to develop a formal agreement and transfer of responsibility. Additionally, when the City uses Whale Rock water as its sole source, CMC is unable because obtain the design flow from the Chorro Pump Station because �_ -/8 0 WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT Chorro Pump Facilities Transfer Agreement ' Page 2 of inadequate back pressure. To eliminate this problem and artificially create the required back pressure, an operational procedure was also requested. CONSEOUENCES .OF NOT_ TAKING ACTION There will not be a formal agreement or transfer of responsibility. This will. lead to conflict and uncertainty. There may be delays in repairs and response because of unresolved responsibilities. FINANCIAL There is no additional cost to the Whale Rock Commission. Staff time may be required to assist CMC in providing technical expertise or facilitating repairs. The actual cost is not expected to be significant. RECOMMENDATION By motion, approve and execute the agreement and approve the operational procedure as presented. Attachments: Agreement Operational Procedure Chorro Pump Station Staff Report January 31, 1985 i, � AGREEMENT FOR A PUMP STATION TO SUPPLY WATER FROM THE WHALE ROCK PIPELINE TO THE CALIFORNIA MEN'S COLONY This agreement is made and entered into this day of , 1990, by and between the Whale Rock Commission (hereinafter referred to as "COMMISSION") , and the California Men's Colony, (hereinafter referred to as "CMC") . WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, by agreement dated , the Whale Rock Commission agreed to undertake the design and construction of a pump station for CMC to pump Whale Rock Reservoir water directly into the Water Treatment Plant. WHEREAS, the past method of CMC obtaining its share of Whale Rock Reservoir water was inefficient and costly in terms of pumping charges. WHEREAS, the Commission has decided the existing system is inefficient and costly and concludes it is more economical to construct a pump station to increase the efficiency of the existing system. WHEREAS, the Commission has permitted the location of the pump station on the right-of-way. of the whale Rock pipeline. WHEREAS, CMC is willing to accept said pumping station from the Commission when said pump station is completed and approved. NOW, THEREFORE in consideration of mutual promises herein, ' it is hereby agreed by and between the parties hereto as follows: 1. Commission agrees to furnish and develop a new pump station with pumps, motors, valving, meters etc, to fully meet the needs of CMC, and to deed said pump station and facilities thereto, free and clear of all encumbrances, 'to CMC on satisfactory completion thereof. 2. Commission agrees to be responsible for and pay the total costs to furnish said pump station and the total costs of developing and placing said pump station in operation. 3 . CMC agrees immediately upon the signing of this agreement, to accept and the Commision will transfer ownership of the pump station and all appurtenances thereto. 0 4. At the time of the ownership transfer described in Paragraph �. 3, Commission shall transfer all applicable warranties for all equipment and CMC shall be responsible for all operation and maintenance of the facility. 5. CMC agrees to pay for all costs for the operation, maintenance and replacement costs for said pump station. 6. Once accepted by CMC, for operation and maintenance purposes, Commission is no longer liable or responsible for the operation and maintenance of the pump station or pump station site. Similarly, once the ownership of the pump and appurtenances are accepted by CMC, Commission is no longer liable or responsible for the pump, appurtenances, to pump site. 7. This agreement shall. become effective immediately upon execution by both parties hereto and shall remain in effect at all times thereafter. 8. Any notices to be given shall be addressed as follows: Whale Rock Commission City of San Luis Obispo 955 Morro Street San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 California Men's Colony rU\ Business Services Division P. 0. Box 8101 San Luis Obispo, CA 93409 Provided that any party may change such address by notice in writing to the other party hereto and thereafter notices shall be addressed and transmitted to the new address(es) . All required notices are to be in writing and delivered in person or sent by registered or certified mail, postage prepaid. 9. No party hereto shall have the right, to assign or transfer this agreement, or any part thereof, without prior written consent of the remaining parties. 10. All provisions of this agreement shall be binding on the parties and their executors, administrators, assigns and successors in interest. 11. Any party's waiver of breach of any one term, covenant, or other provision of this agreement, is not a waiver of breach of any other term, nor subsequent breach of the term of provision waived. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Commission and CMC hereto executed this agreement on the day and year first entered above. ATTEST: By Secretary WHALE ROCK COMMISSION BY ATTEST: By Secretary CALIFORNIA MEN'S COLONY By O OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES FOR ARTIFICIALLY CREATING J A BACK PRESSURE START OPERATION 1. CMC treatment plant personnel identifies the need for water. 2. CMC staff calls the Whale Rock staff and requests water. 3. The Whale Rock staff calls the City Water Treatment Plant staff and informs them that water is required. 4. The City Treatment Plant staff begins to close the butterfly valve located on the main transmission line. 5. Whale Rock pumps are turned on, CMC staff turns their pumps on. The Treatment Plant staff will throttle back the influent valve until design pump flows are reached. 6. The CMC staff and City Treatment plant staff will continue communication until the pump is discharging approximately 2100 gpm and the pressure on the Whale Rock line is stabilized and in the acceptable range.. STOP OPERATIONS 1. CMC staff calls the Whale Rock staff and notifies the staff that the pump will be shut off on what day and time. 2. Whale Rock staff calls the City Treatment Plant staff and informs them that CMC will .be shutting off their pumps. 3. City Treatment plant staff will open the butterfly valve and reduce the back pressure. 4. CMC staff will shut off the pump. 5. Communication between the Whale Rock staff and the City Treatment Plant staff will continue until the system is stabilized and the pipeline is within the normal range of operation. As the telemetry system operations becomes refined, the above operation procedures are subject to modification. The modification will be implemented to improve communication, efficiency and overall operational responsibility. CONTACTS: PERSONNEL NUMBER Art Sander CMC 543-7471 Ken Earing or Treatment Plant staff 549-7270 Barry Daffern or Whale Rock staff 1-995-3701 ��-a3 f MEETING DATE: January 31 1985 WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT ' "''NUMBER: 12 repare y: Harold Fones FROM: Utilities Manager Utilities Engineer SUBJECT: Chorro Pumps Summary BACKGROUND: The attached report goes into the details , however the main points are as follows . The existing arrangement requires more electricity than a revised pumping plan with separate pumps to supply the Chorro Facility . This is because the Chorro Facility is at a higher elevation , which requires the pumps to raise the pressure above the necessary level for most of the water deliveries . The present pumping costs are shared on the ratio of water delivered . The revised plan would not raise the power costs for the Chorro Facility, it would lower the costs for the other facilities . Chorro would also have more flexibility in' their operations . 3stimated savings are $25 , 000 per year . Re�oomeadat.ion_ Authorize the staff to design and contract for the installation of the pumping facility. (7��s� / CMEETING DATE: - J WHALE ROC_ K COMMISSION REPORT ITB�ANUMBER: 12 FROM: William Het and Prepared by: Harold Fones Utilities Manager Utilities -� SUBJECT: Chorro Pumps BACKGROUND: Over the years , installation of pumps on the Chorro lateral have been proposed to save energy. This is more important now with increased power costs and increased usage of whale Rock water . Let us consider the most energy efficient manner to deliver water to the owners of the Whale Rock system. The dam holds water storage at a maximum elevation of 216 feet at .the spillway . There are two pumping plants with a total pumping capacity of 1 , 100 H . P . and the high point in the thirty inch diameter pipe has a water surface elevation of 549 .7 feet . It would be possible to deliver all the water needed by the City of San Luis Obispo and Cal Poly at the following rates of power usage , by pumping it up to the 550 elevation . 1 FLOW HORSEPOWER AF./DAY KWH/AF 2 , 000 G . P .M. 269 . 4 8 . 84 545 . 6 3 , 000 G .P .M. 416 . 2 13 . 26 561 . 9 4 , 000 G . P . M. 576 . 2 17 . 68 583 . 5 51000 G . P .M . 750. 6 22 . 10 608 . 1 6 , 000 G . P . M. 949 . 0 26 . 52 640 . 7 7 ,000 G . P .M . 1 , 171 . 4 30 . 93 678 . 1 8 .000 G . P .M. 1 , 412 . 1 35 . 35 715 . 2 9, 000 G. P .M. 1 , 694 . 0 39 . 77 762 . 6 10 ,000 G. P .M. 2 . 025 . 6 44 . 19 820 , 7 The increased power consumption is the result of more pipe friction with the higher rates of flow. In this report , all pump efficiencies are computed at 65% . . WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT } Cnorro Pumps - Page Two Chorro Facility The delivery of water to Chorro Reservoir is through 4 , 070 feet of 12 Inch pipe . The pipe branches from the 30 inch Whale Rock line , goes up over the dam at elevation 598 and drops into the Chorro Reservoir at approximately the elevation of 580 feet . There is a branch at the dam that could turn the water directly into the Chorro Treatment Plant at the elevation of 620 feet . The plant operators should have the flexibility to use either option . This they do not have under existing rules of operation. Below are the power requirements to deliver water from the Whale Rock conduit to the Chorro Reservoir or to the Chorro Treatment Plant . FLOW AF/DAY RESERVOIR TREATMENT PLANT GPM HP KWH/AF HP KWH/AF 500 2 . 21 10 . 1 81 . 8 14 . 4 116 , 7 800 3 . 54 17 . 4 88 . 0 24 . 3 1.22 . 9 1 ,000 4 . 42 23 . 3 98 . 4 31 . 9 129 . 2 1 , 500 6 . 63 49 . 0 132 . 3 61 . 8 .1.66 . 9 2 , 000 8 . 84 87 . 1 176 .4 104 . 2 211 . 0 2 , 500 11 . 05 14.2 . 9 231 . 5 164 . 3 266 . 2 3 , 000 13 . 26 222 . 8 300 . 8 248 . 4 335 . 4 It is very apparent that the 12 inch pipe is a barrier to high flow rates . Large flows can be achieved but at substantial cost increases in the kilowatt hours per acre foot (KWH/AF ) . C - o WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORTChorro Pumps Page Three -- All-Facilities The chart below shows a matrix of values for water delivery based on flow rates in the Whale Rock Line and the Chorro Line using the present pumping arrangements for simultaneous delivery .. WHALE CHORRO RESERVOIR GPM ROCK GPM 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 2 ,000 627 . 4 640 . 0 677 . 9 722 . 0 - - 3 , 000 643 . 7 656 . 3 694 . 2 738 . 3 793 . 4 862 . 7 4 , 000 665 . 3 677 .9 715 . 8 759 .9 815 . 0 884 . 4 5 , 000 689 . 9 702 . 5 740 .4 784 . 5 839 . 6 908 . 9 6 . 000 722 . 5 735 . 1 773 .0 817 . 1 872 . 2 941 . 5 7 . 000 759 . 9 772 . 5 810 . 4 854 . 5 909 . 6 978 . 9 81000 797 . 0 809 . 6 847 . 5 891 . 6 946 . 7 1 . 016 . 0 9 , 000 844 .4 857 .0 894 . 9 939 . 0 994 . 1 1 , 063 . 4 10 , 000 902 . 5 915 . 1 953 . 0 997 . 1 1 , 052 . 2 1 ,121 . 5 Energy Required KWH/AF The above figures are the theoretical minimum values for a situation where there is no pressure in the pipe at the high .point . These minimums can not be achieved with the existing facilities . WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT Chorro rumps Page Four Comparati_ve_Operations One of the most typical situations , based on past operations , would have a flow of : Whale Rock = 4 , 000 G . P .M. Chorro = 1 ,000 G . P .M. Using the values from the matrix for this flow rate and pumping with the existing system , the required power would be : a2ty of San Luis Obispo 2 , 057 A. F . Cal Poly = 1 , 259 A . F . Men ' s Colony = 420 A. F . 3 ,736 A.F . i ® 677 . 9 KWH/AF 2 , 532 , 634 KWH/YEAR With the same flow rates and pumps installed on the Chorro Lateral , the required power would then be : City of San Luis Obispo 2 , 057 X 583 . 5 = 1 , 200 , 260 Cal Poly 1 , 259 X 583 . 5 734 , 626 Men ' s Colony 420 X 677 . 9 = 284 ,728 TOTAL = 2 , 219 , 604 KWH/YEAR SAVINGS = 313 , 030 KWH/YEAR C WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT unorro Pumps Page Five Recommendation Install two pumps on the Chorro Lateral , each capable of handling normal operations , and used together, capable of handling extreme demands . R • P • RESERVOIR TREATMENT PLANT GPM MGD GPM MGD PUMP #1 40 1 , 350 1 . 9 1 , 150 1 , 7 PUMP #2 50 1 , 530 2 . 2 1 , 280 1 . 8 PUMPS #1 & #2 90 2 , 030 2 . 9 1 , 850 2 . 7 It is recommended that the Whale Rock Commission pay the capital cost for construction and the Men ' s Colony pay the power bills and th.e operation and maintenance costs . Under those circumstances , water could be delivered to either the reservoir or the Treatment Plant . The Treatment Plant capacity is 3 M . G . D . Estimate Plumbing $10 , 000 Pumps 12 , 000 Electrical 20 , 000 Site work 15 , 000 Engineering 4 , 000 Contingencies 9.1000 TOTAL $70 , 000 WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT Chorro Pumps Page Six Other_Pro.blems I . Flog_Rates Another problem with the delivery system is that it has a limit on its capacity to deliver water . During the drought , all the pumps were used for the month of October 1977 . The peak delivery was 7 . 6 M.G.D . and the average was 7 . 2 M. G . D . Taking into account the reduced level of the reservoir , the deliveries to Chorro , and the usual pump efficiencies , the rate of delivery should have been 8 . 9 M. G .D . Some of the difference is due to excess line pressure and there are two other potential problems . The pump efficiencies may be below par and our flow meters may need to be calibrated. Pumps on the Chorro Line will increase our potential delivery rate to 10 . 0 M.G .D . . II . Coordination At the present time , all three water users can turn their valves any time they choose . This is very desirable for the water user , but presents a major problem to the water supplier when there is 16 miles Of pipe and 1 , 100 horsepower pumping into a closed system. Consider the problem that if Chorro wants 1 , 000 G . P .M. and is the only water consumer . The smallest Whale Rock pumps put out about 2 , 000 G .P.M. and once again our power efficiencies drop. Recommended Future I®pro_vementa I . Pro_vide_Water_Storage near the eastern end of the Whale Rock conduit. This would eliminate all over pressurization of the supply line , provide flexibility for both the consuming agencies as well as the and allow all pampa to supplier , level . operate at their most efficient II . Install_Pump_--- Test_Fagilities at both This would consist of accurately calibrated Pumptflownmeters and pressure gauges . III . Improv_e_Telemetering. is low reliability and thetelephone ilease linesstingment are $164. 00oper month . It is Suggested that the equipment be compatible with the telemetering now being developed for City facilities . MEETING DATE: WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT MEMNUMMR: FROM: Allen Short, Water Division Manager SUBJECT: Provide the Whale Rock Commission Chairman with a greater degree of authority in acting on behalf of the Commission and establishment of quarterly meeting schedule. BACKGROUND: Historically, the Whale Rock Commission meets twice a year. Occasionally, an emergency meeting is scheduled when an item requires the immediate attention of the Commission. The twice-a- year meeting approach has proven to be prudent and beneficial to all of the agencies concerned. However, over the past year there have been occasions that required the Commission to take action on components of projects which had been previously approved or authorized by the Commission. This is best illustrated by the Coastal Streams Storage and Diversion Project. Recently, the Consultant requested additional funds and a modified scope of work to complete the EIR study. The request was delivered to staff in December just prior to the rainy season. It required immediate attention and approval so as not to delay the project even further since the work required needed to be performed during the rainy season. At the March 13, 1990 Whale .Rock Commission .Meeting, staff was given direction to begin the process of defining the areas for increasing the Chairman's range of responsibilities. Staff was also directed to develop a. quarterly meeting schedule. AREAS OF INCREASED RESPONSIBILITY To facilitate Commission business, staff is proposing to increase the Chairman's range of responsibility and authority in the following areas: 1. Contracting for professional services. The services in this category include all specialized professional services such as attorneys, architects, engineers, management consultants and technical consultants. Staff is recommending that the Chairman have the ability to approve these services up to $25,000. Services exceeding $25,000 will require approval by the Commission. 2. Purchase authorization. Purchases in this category include those which do not exceed $25, 000. Staff is recommending that the Chairman have the ability to approve purchases up to $25,000 provided compliance with the City of San Luis Obispo bid procedures. WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT Whale Rock Chairman Authority Page 2 3. Execution of modified minor agreements and contracts. Under this category the Whale Rock Commission will have already approved a contract or agreement. The contract or agreement will require a modification to the scope of work which will require a change in the agreed upon cost. Staff is recommending the Chairman have the ability to approve modifications not to exceed $25, 000. In any case, it will bethe responsibility of the Chairman to report back to the Commission of all actions taken in between regularly scheduled meetings. This can be accomplished by two methods: 1. A brief summary of actions taken as part of the Whale. Rock Commission meeting. 2. Incorporation of actions taken within the bi-monthly update to the Commission members. Staff recommends the Chairman use both options as required. QUARTERLY MEETING SCHEDULE i Development of a quarterly meeting schedule will enable the Commission to meet more frequently (if .required) to address those issues of concern. Staff is recommending the Commission meet the third Thursday of each of the months identified below: 1. June 90 2. October 90 3 . February 91 4. June 91 If a Commission meeting is not required, staff will inform the Commission within 30 days of the meeting date. RECODOMNDATION Staff recommends that the Commission, by motion: 1. Provide direction to staff on the operational guidelines and policies to provide the Whale Rock Commission Chairman with greater authority in acting on behalf of the Commission. 2. Approve the quarterly meeting schedule as recoftended. 1 C0 MEETWG DATE: WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT FEM NUMBER: FROM: Allen Short, Water Division Manager SUBJECT: Whale Rock Reservoir Pumping Capability and Conveyance System. BACKGROUND: The City retained the firm of Leedshill-Herkenhoff to perform a safe annual yield study on the Salinas Reservoir and on the coordinated use of the Salinas and Whale Rock Reservoirs. During the study it was ascertained that the Whale Rock conveyance system was in need of additional pumping capacity to meet peak summertime demands. In addition, because of the unusually dry conditions, the pumping system at Whale Rock is continuously operating at maximum output. Under these conditions with all six (6) pumps in operation, there are no standby or backup pumps in case of a pump failure. As a result, if a pump failure occurs Whale Rock will be unable to meet its delivery demands until the repair is completed. The Whale Rock pumping system is over twenty (20) years old and has provided excellent service and reliability. However, because of age and length of service we anticipate problems could occur. In addition, when the pump stations were constructed expansion capability was built into the design. As a result, there are locations at each pumping station where additional pumps could be installed with minimal effort. j The consulting firm of Leedshill-Herkenhoff, Inc (LH) and the Whale Rock Commission entered into to an agreement on July 15, 1989 to develop and recommend cost-effective alternatives for increasing the conveyance capacity and reliability of the Whale Rock Project system. The study has been completed and is attached for your review. The report contains recommendations for each component of the system. If the recommendations are implemented, it will assist in improving the reliability of the current system and the ability to move more water for all of the member agencies. Based upon the investigation by LH, the original design information indicates that the pipeline was sized to flow 12.2 MGD. Currently the pipeline is able to convey a maximum of 9.9 MGD when the reservoir is at elevation 216 (full 100%) and 7. 0 MGD when the elevation is 100 feet (5.0$) . ALTERNATIVES The evaluation of the project developed five (5) alternatives and analyzed each in terms of their advantages and disadvantages. The alternatives are listed in order of staff's preference. They are: 1. Replacement of the existing electrical systems with a system that can power 1, 000 horsepower pump stations and addition of 400 �.�-33 WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT Whale Rock Reservoir Pumping Capability and Conveyance System Page 2 horsepower of pumping capacity at each pump station. Provision for eventual replacement of the 150 horsepower pumping units with 200 horsepower pumping units. This alternative takes a phased approached which addresses the capacity with the addition of 400 horse power of pumping capacity. But leaving the existing pumps in place which than could be replaced as part of the capital improvement project. The conveyance system capacity would be increased by approximately 33 percent. Replacement of the electrical system will increase system reliability. The expansion is compatible with the existing facilities and would only require minor modifications, unlike the alternative discussed directly below. This alternative would also address the following: a. Construction of anew soundproof concrete block building at pump station A in Cayucos to replace the existing steel building. Pump Station B would be expanded to house the two new units. b. Construct new electrical equipment for the new electrical system. C. Conduct a surge analysis of the pipeline to determine the impact of the higher flow rate on the existing surge protection devices. d. Reconfigure the pipeline outlet at the Energy Partners Powerplant to allow flows to bypass the Powerplant. e. Add a backup power supply at each pump station. f. Conduct a study of alternatives for increasing the peak pumping rate of the Chorro Lateral Pumping Station. This would be an additional cost which is estimated at $10, 060. The estimated costs for the design and construction of the recommended improvements excluding item number six is approximately $868, 000. 2. Replacement of the existing electrical system with system that can power a 1500 horsepower pump station and replacement of the existing pumping units with five (5) 300 horsepower pumping units at each pump station. The alternative upgrades the electrical system which increases system reliability. The conveyance system would be increased by approximately 90 percent to 15 MGD. The increase would be above the current system design and would require other modifications such as surge protection. Additionally, upgrading existing maintenance facilities would be required. to handle larger equipment. This alternative address all of the initial project concerns. The initial capital expenditure would be approximately 1.4 million dollars. 3 . Replacement of the existing 550 horsepower electrical system and no additional pumping capacity. This alternative addresses one of the primary concerns of the electrical system. However, it does not increase the conveyance capability. ' Additionally, it does not address the concerns of pumping reliability or replacement. WHALE ROCK COMMISSION REPORT Whale Rock Reservoir Pumping Capability and Conveyance System Page 3 4. Addition of a 200 horsepower pumping unit and expansion of the existing electrical system to the capacity limit of 750 horsepower at . both pumping stations. The alternative would expand the conveyance by 20 percent at the lowest initial cost. However, this does not address the antique electrical system or supply pumps. It simply adds to the existing system and does not completely address the reliability question. 5. Status Quo. This would require leaving the system as is. This alternative has a number of disadvantages. The current system has a number of problems with system age (electrical systems and pumps) which reduces system reliability. The conveyance limitation would not be addressed and the current problems would remain. The problems with the Chorro Pump Station and Energy Partners Hydro Stations would not be addressed. Staff does not recommend this alternative. CONSEQUENCES OF NOT TAKING ACTION If additional pumps and upgrades to the electrical are not added to the system, and if a pumping or electrical failure were to occur, whale Rock Reservoir could not meet 100% of its delivery demands during the summer months. FINANCIAL IMPACT As detailed in the Engineer's Estimate, the total estimated cost for this project is $868, 000 which includes $180, 000 for engineering design as summarized below: Structural and Mechanical $254,000 Electrical $373,000 Surge Protection $105,000 Bypass at Outlet $ 101000 Backup Power $126. 000 $868,000 There is sufficient money in the fund balance to adequately fund the project. The projected fund balance at the end of fiscal year 1990- 91 is estimated to be $1, 145, 376. RECOMMENDATION By motion approve alternative number one. i II RESOLUTION NO. (1990 SERIES) A RESOLUTION OF THE WHALE ROCK COMMISSION AUTHORIZING THE CHAIRMAN TO NEGOTIATE AND AWARD A CONTRACT FOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR THE WHALE ROCK PUMP STATIONS UPGRADE AND EXPANSION WHEREAS, the Whale Rock Commission is actively engaged in a program to upgrade its pumping capability and conveyance system. WHEREAS, the Whale Rock conveyance system is over twenty years old and the equipment has deteriorated and is need of replacement and upgrade. WHEREAS, Leedshill-Herkenhoff, Inc. has completed the preliminary design of the Whale Rock Pump Stations Upgrade and Expansion and are very qualified to perform the design portion of the project. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Whale Rock Commission authorizes the Chairman to negotiate a contract for professional engineering services for the Whale Rock Pump Stations Upgrade and Expansion and to award the contract if the cost does not exceed $180, 000. On motion of seconded by , -" "and on the following roll call vote: AYES: NOES: ABSENT: The following resolution was passed this day of 1990. CHAIRMAN ATTEST: CITY CLERK PAM VOGES n