PUBLIC UTILITIES & ENTERPRISES MEETING

PUBLIC SERVICES BUILDING

PRELIMINARY AGENDA

July 5, 2017

3:00 PM

Page

1. ROLL CALL

Councilmembers David Day, David Durfee Jr, Adam Roduner and Alt. Sonia Padron; City Administrator Tim Snead; Maintenance Supervisor Dave Reynolds, City Engineer Ariel Belino and

Secretary/Receptionist Jennifer Keenon.

2. PREVIOUS MEETING MINUTES 3 - 4 a. PUE - 6 7 17 - Minutes

3. ITEM 1 5 a. Bid Award - 13th Ave. S.W. Industrial Sewer Main Extension Phase 2

4. ITEM 2 6 a. Bid Award - Ultra Filtration Procurement

5. ITEM 3 a. Shoemaker Excavation Pay Estimate #6 - MWRF Aeration Upgrade

6. ITEM 4 a. Substantial Completion - MWRF Aeration Upgrade

7. ITEM 5 7 a. POW Contracting Pay Estimate #2 - MWRF Blower Upgrades

8. ITEM 6 8 a. Advantage Dirt Pay Estimate #2 - FBPS DP8

9. ITEM 7 a. Authorization for Solicitation for Small Works Project - RO Facility Modification

10. ITEM 8 9 - 10 a. Emergency Procurement - Scada System

11. ITEM 9 11 a. POW Contracting Change Order #1 - MWRF Blower Upgrades

12. ITEM 10 12 a. Physical Completion and Project Acceptance - Well #4 Standby Generator Installation

13. ITEM 11 13 - 19 a. Proposed Ordinance 17-492 Wastewater Discharge

14. COMMITTEE RESPONSIBILITIES

• Sewer Comp Plan Updates (2015)

• Sewer Line Replacement (ongoing)

• Waterline Replacement (ongoing)

• Domestic Sewer Upgrade (2014)

Public Utilities & Enterprises MeetingJune 7, 2017 @ 4:00 p.m.

ROLL CALL

Councilmembers David Durfee, Luke Garrison, City Administrator Tim Snead, Maintenance Supervisor Dave Reynolds, City Engineer Ariel Belino, and Secretary/Receptionist Jennifer Keenon.

ITEM 1: BNSF Crossing Permit Contract and Insurance – 13th Ave. S.W. Sewer Main Extension

City Engineer Ariel Belino explained that this permit is to cross under the railroad in order to extend the industrial sewer line from Amway to the Industrial treatment plant. The permit fee is approximately $14k and will be paid for by Amway and SIP funding. Councilmembers David Durfee and Luke Garrison approved to take to council.

ITEM 2: Change Order #2 – MWRF Blower Upgrades

City Engineer Belino explained that initially they were going to surplus the blowers but have since decided to upgrade them in order to have them as a backup in case of an emergency. This change order is to run the electrical conduit to it. The work will be done by Stetner Electric for approximately $6k. Councilmembers Durfee and Garrison approved to take to council.

ITEM 3: Brown and Caldwell, Change Request – Q1W IRWTP RO Testing Lime Brine Management

City Engineer Belino explained that Brown and Caldwell has money left over from other task orders that they would like to use for the Q1W IRWTP RO testing lime brine management task. Councilmembers Durfee and Garrison approved to take to council.

ITEM 4: Recycling Center

Maintenance Supervisor Dave Reynolds explained that there are several businesses that are using the recycling center to dispose of their bulk cardboard. He would like to see an ordinance put in place requiring businesses that generate a lot of cardboard to have a cardboard container at their business or put an ordinance in place stating the recycling center is for residents only. He also informed the committee that once construction starts on the public safety facility the recycling center will need to be moved to a different location or gotten rid of all together. Councilmember Garrison asked if the compost facility has room and pointed that if the recycling center were to be relocated there then it would always be monitored. Councilmember Durfee agreed and suggested it might cut down on dumping. Maintenance Supervisor Reynolds stated that he doesn’t want it by well 3 since he’s not sure what people are dumping. He requested the committee start thinking about it.

ITEM 5: Cambridge Request – Extension of Sewer Line Across 3rd Avenue SW

Maintenance Supervisor Reynolds explained that the Cambridge is looking to add apartments to their facility and is requesting the City extend the sewer line to them instead of them extending to the City’s line. He thinks they should have to extend to the City. City Engineer Belino agreed and explained that if the City pays to have the work done then it violates the code and sets the City up. It could also be

considered gifting. Maintenance Supervisor Reynolds received a previous request to the City to put the line in on A Street for another customer. He pointed out that developments coming in all have to put their own infrastructure in. Councilmembers Durfee and Garrison approved to take to council for further discussion.

ITEM 6: Beckstead Electric, Inc. Pay Estimate #2 & Final – Well 4 Standby Generator

City Engineer Belino requested approval for pay estimate #2 and final in the amount of $32,655.94. Councilmembers Durfee and Garrison approved to take to council.

Meeting adjourned at 4:30pm.

oézm

mu

uzog

mn

.um

ogm

naE

Don

mz_

z.o

U>

4m”

0.3

c.O

:_=

n<.3

...)<

a=:u

ms

_.a_

;§...

_M

¢<<

o«S

n...

mx_

w:m

_a: 3

33n

D1<

<._

$2:

._::

mno

.3:@

1:3

93.

umum_ 2

4

ma

4ma=

_u._

o=m

=n_

:ao~

.um

m._

:_u.

o>

n§=

2am

xnu<

u:o:

._:

n.92

mxn

n<u.

_=V

_:n.

No.

we.

.3?

imxm

wm

5.6.

S)

mum

“:_u

.Om

e.8%

D.u

<a3

wc:

.<<)

8:.»

=9:..

Uum

nmuz

o::=

=D

=m

:.=<

ca.

V23

«Sn.

:2.

3.3

.33.

ca:

3.8

._.3

w_

T

__§O

m=

._N

>dO

Z>

20om

z_om

_:N

>«_

oz*

rm4

8~.o

8.8

w-.

o8.8

93.8

.83.

898

8m_u

8.8

mm

m_8

o.8

M_u

moL

mo4

4m:.u

om>

m<

:~>

nn_o

OO

ZA

ZO

F._ rm

.4

Qé

mu_

o8.8

wm

_8o.

88.

898

mm

.8c.

8m

iopo

oas

éoco

u«m

mzo

:m

xo>

<>

:oz

m>

nm4<

m<

m«m

§rm

.a

8.89

8m

m_8

o.8

«$8.

8m

9m8.

8m

._ ».d

o.oo

u._ .§

8.oo

5cz

mxn

moq

mo

m_.

_.m n

:>zo

mm

o>ro

.4

A«$

8.8

8.89

83.

898

«$8.

8«$

8.8

3.89

8m

mm

om_o

z\<

<.5

.mm

VO

E.C

.:OZ

OO

Z._

._.a

O_.

rm.

_2_

o8.8

$4.8

98$8

.8$8

.8«d

eco

38.8

mm

uno_

ur>

z_.

.m.

$8.8

$8.8

$8.8

$8.8

$8.8

$8.8

V_.

oo>

amm

xmdz

mc:

_._:

mm

m>

o:+

V88

.8«~

.ao.

8«$

0.00

$.8o

_oo

mm

_~.8

a8.

m§.

oom

.uO

CZ

U>

._._

O2

z.>

qmm

_>_.

O.<

.5

$8.8

$8.8

«goo

$88

398

$88

am

>zx

mcz

mm

><

m_.

10»

«mm

zn:

m>

oxn_

:.0.

<8

?woo

2.~8

.£.

33¢

3.89

8«a

mm

oS

E98

.0._

>D

X_Z

m>

20m

oazm

Fm

.»

3$8

8ua

smop

s$3

.8m

8.od

.8$u

u.~o

mm

w?o

coI

mqm

mr m

zo>

mm

_sm

z4B

um>

201.

._..:

ZQ

m.

8._2

o:U

_>.

_!m

,.8

r38

.8«8

.o8.

8m

$m.8

_ru&

.m8.

oo$3

5$m

_m£.

oo_z

nEo_

zom

moo

im:>

4mz_

>..

8.8

__~

n<o

m>

z:>

n<m

mém

mE

tm>

20_u

_?_z

om.

3.20

:D

_).

+_!

?.am

$88

m§.

~S.._

oM

mnb

om

8.~B

.82.

3.8

m%

.$s8

7._Z

0_..C

D_Z

Om

mog

zoz_

>4m

m_>

_.

Gzo

umm

>z:

>n<

mm

émm

Evm

>20

.n_3

._zm

m_

.o._

ZO

I0.

).S

n.E

m$9

8m

:..8.

889

8»8

.do.

8?w

oom

wsw

oo_2

0_.C

O_Z

Om

mog

zmz_

3mm

_>_.

..4

Kzc

umM

4035

mm

émm

Bum

>20

nndz

om.

$.20

:0.

).Ta

.:5

4$8

.8«.

$8.8

$8.8

§~_u

8.8

8&8

$_m

$.oo

_zoE

c_2m

mm

oo_z

0.s

2.m

m_>

r

A;

JA

mxo

nmO

OZ

UC

Z. >

20n3

._zm

m.

.120

1D

r»_z

o_.c

o_zo

_!m

am98

.00

3.58

.8E

NS

aw?p

oo3

woo

3.39

8m

mog

zm:>

amm

_>r

3oo

zzm

ndoz

...O

mxa

jzm

.s>

2Io_

.m. S

ud:

><

m. Z

<5

m>

n:__

¢2.

898

3.8

98m

p?w

oo3.

§~.o

om

mm

cooj 38

.8.3

m>

oo_.

mzs

zxor

m8.

_zn:

c_>

_sm

..mx

m>

o_..

__$5

8.8

8.89

82.

._w

No.

oo8,

3o.8

3.~m

o.8.

_2.

898

.mz>

z:or

m>

m._

ZO

:oi

zmam

mm

)OI

N3.

8o.o

o2.

898

8.39

82.

898

8.P

S.8

8.89

.83

omcm

xmo

m:m

m>

n_zm

mm

uzm

aozm

._m

82$

9.50

.00

«$8

$3.8

$8.8

28.8

8:2

.»u>

<m

_sm

2«m

mw

zmm

.<.

So

«Soc

2m.8

o.8

$3.8

m:.8

o.om

,w

8.&

m~m

.a~.

oo\.

wan

e WE

u~3.

uma.

2.«N

s.8a

.oo

3uu.

a$.e

_.U

m.m

:aa_

:ma

vaoo

mm

.u§

.,ma

8$.

.5.:5

Do

mus

.._.u

x ®so

:u.

_o_$

u.:

!a_a

S.a

uS

a..G

a.3

vm.m:

_u3_

=m

nuS

uom

m_

m_E

.aa

mm

«$.5

4H

Sno

-inn

.40

:...

«~m

u..3

.....R

uu?x

uwou

3a...

.&n.

8nu

. mcc

=:=

ma

oaov

omm

.S

awS

mm

mS

m...

Pi

S

O<

<2m

_»u

uxog

mnd

VE

OL

MO

... anW

5ou

mz_

zoo>

..m“

Q?

onO

:_:n

<z_

m..:

u..u

:mC

:3n=

=u.

_o:m

ncia

ma.

_u_.

on:3

:..m

:.ov

<<

.:.cm

_sS

.E:..

3.~3

4@

you

.93.

nmcm. 2 4

ma.

_.uu

:_s=

o=m

<oo

:><

<u.

o_. ._

.mn_

..=o_

on.o

m:n

o_:

:o<

m._

o:w

as0.

»;m

ama ._

.mi_

GuE

<._s>

93¢

Em

93»

_...a

m03

3.<

52.»

mo

:2:

Uou

nzua

o...

mm

._=

§£_

IL

a_.

._:=

D:w

:.=<

:2:

van»

>3o

E.=

ca.

3.8

;>

305:

A. _L5:

u2.

5.2.

.ni

ce.9

.m

oonna

nm

uons

:rm

.m

._ .~d.

§o.o

o2

.~a.

§o.o

o3

umpm

?.0

042

.mm

o.m

u.be

ma2

_nou

_1J

m%

_u_<

mag

$.22

no_.

_.§o

.mm

an30

:33

3:6.

%3.

3¢:._

aE:m

5.3

2:35

:m

ncia

aa.

no=

_u_m

$m

mm

_um

n5m

a_ <55

m__ =

6w

oman vm

nmman

mum

n_w

_.o

o_m

.m

anm

vmo_

m_

mm

2_om

m_ m

m mcm

a=._

¢a.

L1

Tm

i.._

.oB

_2.

3u.K

o.oo

3_,

..8_m

u_be

.41

TN

<<

aa:.=

n.o:. D

:.:n<

man

»«a

xm

anm

cm.._.m

xua

o_m

~u_3

2om

.Bm

.~u

_u. 5

.\.2

ms.

42».

r.

Aw

._.o

E_

2.S

.£m

m.3

L7

:.$o_

m$.

B1+

!

3Q

?a.

02:2

3°33

m=

n_:o

i:.._

u10

<:O

mzc

:E

">

..:_

vm.m

;Sm

a2.

_ Z<

O_ O

m$0

39z>

§m05

3$m

_osm

.cuu

.oua

.Z<

0.0m

ohm

.S

O?

<Iw

OC

OI

30$

wot

.no

z:S

Q_z

n._z

n.oo

z=.>

n=.

.z<

o_nm

zou

NO

.m

ax3%

wnm

no.

<5,

38»

as =E

cage

::2

50:

_5

_N

5_

uG

_A

5_

...m

»u

m5

_V

5#

m5

#2

F89

83.

238.

3o

9998

.823

08.8

w18

mcu

uoaw

>un

§m=

§n£

5.

as80

.00

as«.

898

o«$

8.8

M38

982.

900

000

zaéa

a5

#.

moo

. >83

5%...

.5

Am

_mn.

__nu

_ w.2

233.

.3G

__

um.

«$8.

8m

a88

9.8

§__8

o.8

2::5

6m

_o<

<m

1_..m

.D=

o:o:

5_

8989

8w

wau

.29

898

:..§

«2.u

8.8

.8.o

§89

898

8.8

:..|.

. 8q

Sa

.3:

03¢

no.2

Om

an3%

>93

.2$5

.5.

5#

«$3.

8no

tw

as. O

a:Q

::.o

1m:.b

Eoi

ma

5,

8:98

3)2

oao_

z>F

noz:

~>:

8&_o

8.8

mm

_>_z

»om

_.

.O

1>Z

Om

o.6m

_a_

$898

gm:2

..

mao

wa

_$5

2?$3

8.8

. ..8

_82

:99

6ca

m.. .38

.

98>

_u_u

_._O

>._

._O

Z man

om_»

:_u_

o>am

.._o_

._u

><

_<_m

Z._

.

3Q

?on

oc_z

o<3o

_.m

%A

sidm

mm

mm

cmm

aim

»>

E_.

8._o

=29

NuE

%:.§

_.9

_uO

WO

X8m

UC

Z=

u_Z

Ow

4<m

.:m.s

.ow

mD

C_Z

O<

_<

<>w

ag>

2900

.9.E

:wm

o. ME

N_?

?%u<

m4w

m._

..w»C

D._

._O

zE

02.

_um

1on_

:9._

:_..m

8.83

U>

moI

_._.

mo.

_.30

::>

o<>

z4>

om.2

300

24.

_ZO

.U

noz.

_.m

>3o

m_u

Om

ox3.

:_u

_.o_

.mo.

zom

“o_

u<<

.3.x

_u_u

8D

oqxm

x51

.;_

m.

m<

<>

mom

»00

3.53

Una

...”>

u:_u.

no:

Oo:

._.m

Q.

man

>_u

_u_.

_O>

._._

OZ

_uO

_.»

_u>

<z_

mz4

>3.

:_m

amm

o 3:um

<:_

m_.

=.

mmm

acs: $

.02.

.2oo

asm

ozoz 5.

5E

m02

:82.

oozc

acm

zoa

2.8.

.04

8..m

3398

.

._.=

m c:a

m.m

_o=

802

.232

om:=

..om

Sn.

8E

uca

m. R

3a0o

==

mQ

o...m

.335

3»_:

.o:._

..m._

o: man

SE

=5

<<

o}oo

<m

-mu 3.

Eu

>tu

=nm

¢o:

3.1m

<=

_m:.

ywmco

o:oo

:_u_

m.m

a_:

moo

oam

zam

E5.

Em

no...

»_.m

S_u

on:_

.:m3m

. Em

.m= m

ioca

?:u

<m

82.

Ba

5.=

6O

o==

.mR

o1c«

53:.

*2si

n:u«

m<

_o=

mo¢

:5om

.mm

:2.u

m<

:.m:.

E03

wm

mcm

am

anum

<:.m

:..m

_.m

nm_<

..x_

$.03

Em

Os?

m...

man

. :5.

9:32

.um

izm

a.mzo

ia:m

_.m

_: W:9

295

90_

»_O

_Z>

_.O

Oz.

_.m

>O

._.

ma:

mm

m.o

uw.m

~_N

za. 0

32%

m<o.§

aooa

ma

a.8m

.um

ooz§

>o8

,m...

.as

:>

W<

>z§

mm

U=

»._.

ooz3

>9.

omm

_.2

0.u.

oOzi

~>o.

_.m

c_<

_ 40

o>._

.m§~

_3a.

no_ «

W...

‘.,_

-K

.\

,.«

\\

«1.\.

\U

mzm

.E:m

8.8.

:9

34>

.’oo

gnrm

amo

>zo

mao

xmo._,

OU

>._

.m:||

;.So.

.¢.

Lm

wm

..<_< 1

.2

m.m

~m...

>_Z

>O

mn

M85

or<

<>

00:3

2on

x:.:a

>m

m.

9.O

o3u_

m~m

a <<

owx

mw

awoh

mm

caoé

ma

m:q

mic

a.ca

mow

mam

imL

...w

.=|a

m<

2.:5

mno

:G

...a

.§.2

§_E

=..m

_._m

.,«.,“

.¥,.,

,_nn

_.m

.<__

_..._

a;;m

;__§

mM

..m.H

_M..,

W?u

%.,%

wn,

§,M

?aw

:3“e

ms.

...

I-5

!-

\a.

8:6

m>

mzm

o_.m

mm m

m§_

z>om

m:_

_8.-

zs

u.._

.,

.w

@%

m.%

......

.%W

om»W

\m\v

&\

o_.

<c_ H

G4»

\

N_.

mm

m vm

mso

cmom

m:_

n_o>

amw

mom

_u>

<.<

_mz4

.Eo.

mou

.u._

Om

W._

.:n_O

>4m

_nO

..NU

><

.<_m

Z._

.\m

0.|.

|

3L

un-

m. n

cmm

mza_u

><

_sm

zqU

cmuu

m_m

mm

.o._ w«.

_um

Rx.

:nm

=...

.u..m

<w

_5 ,..m

.w.w

=.,s

_mQ

A.u

U..m

..m__

w...

mm

vm.m

r.mm

m.m

.w.m

.mw

|w.?

w_.

=_.

_m_=

m_m

cm.

‘m

w.W

>_u

>Z

Om

...O

_n_Z

_MI. _

ZO

_uC

U_Z

nm?_

m._

.>_Z

>Q

mm

mab

mm

bmE

ghso

imnn

m.

_:33

.m=

o:m

anvm

=m

2:m<

<o:

.saw

u5m

53}

H.2

moo

oam

aow

2:...

5moo

z?m

n.U

on::

_m:.m

.K

i»um

uxao

a.2

3m>

:ocz

..om

mdm

mo.

_o:>

zmm ox

omx m

cz=

s>n<

>uo

:._oz

mom

ocod

ozm

>_<

_OC

Z._

.om

m.:m

_mu

o.m

_ o:m

=om

wm

uu8<

ma.3

98P

Eo<

<zm

mB

socm

3o:.:

mc<

Os5

m_.

.ea

muu

8<m

_S

W—

$O:=

._3.

96%

o.8_

3.ca

m.

qo?r

mm

$.83

...9

o.8_

zma o

:>zo

mm

SO

zmza

moae

ma.

o8.$

>om

zo<

ms

Um

»?

._.o

mm

cw

o?ép

mm

<<

§2.._

.oB

omn=

im«m

.nn3

§mS

.~o8

>_.

_.. 1

.023

xmm

mm

<m

u

._.:.

m Om

naom

?_m

:0.

:muo

._.m

c_m

.43

¢>

_soc

2..

omx_

._m

_m_u E

um<

mc_

m o:_<

8S

moo

:...m

n8_.

333

.553

._m

m:m

:o¢_

umis

ms.m

anm

oom

Em

=83

um<

:_m

3m

a5.

595

uS_.

:n_o

m6

m3.

_.6_

=m 0

.3m

O<

<3m

~ 2no

_.:_

mn8

-:3

2ea

oo_.

..~m

Q.

Wonderware Pacwesl:19909 - 120th Ave NE, Suite 101

0 Bothell, WA 98011

W Toll Free Phone: 888-449-0494Fax: 425-332-7027

. . Quotation

To: Adam Bluher From: Steve Parker

Company: 2 Engineers CC: Steve JohnsLocation: Wenatchee, WA Date: June 26, 2017

Phone: (509) 888~9364 x 4 Pl'°5eCt= CW OfQUinCY

Email: adam@z-engineerscom

Quotation: 20170623-19864

The following information will be required at time of purchase:-Company Name-Address-Contact name with email and phone

EP/N Qty Description Unit Price Ext Price

SP-1427SA 1 System Platform 2D14R2 Starter 2 Client 5K $ 16,877.00 $ 16,877.00

IO/500 History RDS1 Application Server SK IO, 1 Hist Svr Standard 500Tag, 1 WIS Portal, 1 W15 CAL, 4 Platforms, 2 DA5Server, 2 InTouch for SysP with Historian Client RDS

01-3429 1 InTouch for SysPIatform 201-4R2 w/ Histclient $ 4,017.00 $ 4,017.00

50-01175 1 Device Integration Server 2014R2 $ 1,037.00 $ 1,037.00

24-0510 1 Wondemlare Online, Subscription, 1 yr, 1011 $ 2,300.00 $ 2,300.00tags

10-7001 1 Wonderware Customer FIRST - Standard Level $ 3,465.00 $ 3,465.00One year support agreement. Includes access to

business hours technical support (0800-1700 PST)and version upgrades by request.

WIN— 1 WIN-911/Interactive $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00

91 1/Interactive Includes all features in WIN—911/Standardplus 2-way communication with all notifiers: SMS, Email,Voice, 10 smartphone apps. Allows for remoteacknowledgements, alarm requests, report requests.Includes first 6 months software maintenance andsupport.

Shipping and 1 Shipping & Handling 3534.95 $ 34.95

Handling Minimum charge. Bi/led at actual if higher.

$30,730.95 USD

Please note: This is not an invoice or bill.

Z Engineers, PLLCEngineering Fee Estimate

June 21, 2017

Woodard and CurranQuincy Alarm Monitoring

:*:*Engineer

Brian Tech III Tech lllZiesmer Adam Greg

P.E. Bluher Henn

Description

oordinate or existing SCADA filesCoordination for Wondewvare licensingCoordinate for alarm software licensingCoordination with City for sewer hostingProgramming for temp SCADA and new alanningPermanent SCADA configuration installationOn site testing and commissioning (up to 5 days)Final programs and documentationProject management, QA QCMileage and expenses

123

4

56

7

8

9

O

$18,460

DATE PERFORMED:6/I/20I7DESCRIPTIONOF WORK: Permonenf Wiring of Temp Blowers

PROJECT NAME:Quincy Blower UpgradesPROJECT NUMBER:161

LABORIHOURS WAGE RATE TAXES L&IINS. FRINGECLASSIFICATION

REGULAROT

14.48% 2.082 F I AMOUNT

FOREMANIPM 56500OPERATOR- EXCAVATOR $42.26OPERATOR — LOADER $42.54LABORER- Ironworker $57.66LABORER— General-2 guys $37.01 J ILABORER- Cement-2 guys $37.28TRUCKDRIVER $26.09LABORER4 Corp $42.73Laborer Welder $35.94

SUBTOTALOVERHEAD& PROFIT@ 27%

LABORTOTAL

EQUIPMENT

MAKE & MODEL YEAR S'T—:?‘UDRBSYRATE STQZEEEBYAMOUNT

CAT 320 201 1 $96.30 $21.47HITACHI240 LC EXCAVATOR 2006 $1 13.19 $25.84CAT 315 2005 T $63.42 $15.12JD 544K LOADER 2010 $54.05 $11.85CAT 420E BACKHOE 1997 $40.35 $7.73CAT 304-C MINI EXC 2010 $25.74 $6.06Ford F-350 4x4 DIESELTRUCK 2012 $39.00 $2.55KW 1o»12 CY DUMP TRUCK 2006 $70.28 $8.67PETERBILT10-12 CY DUMP TRUCK 1998 $58.58 $7.46FORD H20 TRUCK- LOUISVILLEBODY8 1997 $71.65 $4.524" Submersible Pump w/occys 2012 $2.50 $0.502" Submersible Pump w/occys 2012 $2.00 $0.5075 KVAMQ Generator 2009 $12.50 1 $2.55SMALLTOOLS 2016 $8.50

SUBTOTAL $0.00OVERHEAD8. PROFIT@ 22% $0.00

EQUIPMENTTOTAL $0.00

MATERIALSSUPPLIERNAME DESCRIPTION QTY Uni? AMOUNT

'7 $0.00$0.00$0.00$0.00$0.00

SUBTOTAL $0.00OVERHEAD & PROFIT@ 22% $0.00

MATERIALTOTAL $0.00SUBCONTRACTORS

SUBCONTRACTORNAME DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT AMOUNT

SIeIner Elecfric Permanent Condu?s for Temp Blowers I LS $5,994.09

INCLUDED ARE THE FOLLOWING:1) Electrical pennils as required J

3 § 2) Ocal Rjdged Conduit size per NEC I3) Suppons for Canduils SUBTOTAL $5,994.094) Controls for Blowers5) 3Rdim,m,s fa, B,m,S OVERHEAD2; PROFIT @ 12% $719.296) Per NEC Wiring size for Blowers SUBCONTRACTORTOTAL $6,713.387) Blowers laminated into existing Bluwer Buckets

GRAND TOTAL: LABOR, EQUIPMENT, MATERIALS,suns

July 06, 2017

Robbi BecksteadBeckstead Electric, Inc.92 — 9"‘StreetWenatchee, Washington 98801

Re: City of Quincy Well # 4 Standby Generator InstallationPhysical Completion and Project Acceptance

Mr. Beckstead,

This letter is to inform you, that as June 22, 2017 the above referenced project is deemed physicalcompleted and is accepted by the City of Quincy City Council on July 05, 2017.

The retainage withheld by the city will be released contingent upon receipt of all required documents andcerti?cation from State Agencies.

We would like to thank you for working with the city.

If you have any questions, please Contact our office at (509) 787 — 3523 ext. 258.

Respectfully,

CITY OF QUINCY

Ariel C. BelinoCity EngineerPO Box 338Quincy, WA 98848iIluf/mu3);}Him;1>wu.»/Iilzglml. m

Ordinance No. 17-492 -1-

CITY OF QUINCY, WASHINGTON

ORDINANCE NO. 17-492

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 13.15.110, 13.15.125 AND 13.50.280 OF THE QUINCY MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING THE CITY’S WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES AND DISCHARGERS

The City Council of the City of Quincy, Washington, do ordain as follows:

Section 1. Revisions to Section 13.15.110. Section 13.15.110 of the Quincy Municipal Code will be revised as set out in Exhibit A.

Section 2. Revisions to definitions in Section 13.15.125. The definitions of “Discharger” and “User” in section 13.15.125 of the Quincy Municipal Code will be revised as follows:

"Discharger" means any person discharging wastewater into the City’s domestic wastewater facility or industrial wastewater facility, or should be so discharging wastewater, and is synonymous with user.

"User" means a source of indirect discharge. Any person with a source of discharge that does not qualify as domestic wastewater who discharges an effluent into the POTW by means of pipes, conduits, pumping stations, force mains, tank trucks, constructed drainage ditches, intercepting ditches, and all constructed devices and appliances appurtenant thereto, shall be considered a user. A person who should be discharging wastewater to the POTW is also considered a user.

Section 3. Revisions to Section 13.50.280. Section 13.50.280 of the Quincy

Municipal Code will be revised as set out in Exhibit B.

Section 4: Repeal of conflicting ordinances. Those portions of any ordinance in conflict herewith are hereby repealed as of the effective date of this ordinance.

Section 5: Severability. If any section, clause or provision of this ordinance or its application to any person or circumstance is declared by the court to be invalid, the remainder of this ordinance or application of the provision to other persons or circumstances shall not be affected.

Section 6: Effective Date. This Ordinance shall be published in the official newspaper of the City of Quincy and shall take effect and be in full force five (5) days after

Ordinance No. 17-492 -2-

passage and publication.

PASSED by the City Council of the City of Quincy, Washington, this 5th day of July, 2017.

Jim Hemberry, Mayor

ATTEST:

Nancy Schanze, Finance Officer/Clerk

Approved as to form:

Allan Galbraith, City Attorney

FILED WITH THE FINANCE DIRECTOR/CLERK:

PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL:

PUBLISHED:

EFFECTIVE DATE:

ORDINANCE NO.:

Ordinance No. 17-492 -3-

EXHIBIT A

Ordinance 17-492

13.15.110 Purpose and policy.

A. For the protection of the health and welfare of the citizens of the City, and as authorized in RCW 35.67.190, this chapter implements the policy and goal of the City that all sewage and polluted waters generated within the City and the City’s urban growth area shall be ultimately discharged into, and treated by, the City’s domestic and/or industrial publicly owned treatment works. All new points of discharge of sewage and polluted waters in the City shall be connected to the City’s POTW, and all existing points of discharge of sewage and polluted waters not connected to the City’s POTW shall be terminated and connected to the City’s POTW at such times as is reasonably practicable.

B. This chapter sets forth uniform requirements for dischargers into the City of Quincy’s (the City’s) industrial and domestic publicly owned treatment works (POTW) and enables the City to protect public health in conformity with all local, state, and federal laws relating thereto, including the Clean Water Act (33 United States Code [USC] 1251 et seq.) and the General Pretreatment Regulations (40 Code of Federal Regulations [CFR] Part 403).

C. In this regard, the objectives of this chapter are the following:

1. To prevent the introduction of pollutants into the domestic or industrial sewer which will interfere with the operation of the POTW;

2. To prevent the introduction of pollutants into the domestic or industrial sewer which will pass through the POTW, inadequately treated, into receiving waters or otherwise be incompatible with the POTW;

3. To ensure that the quality of domestic and industrial POTW biosolids is maintained at a level that allows their use and disposal in compliance with applicable statutes and regulations;

4. To protect domestic and industrial POTW personnel who may be affected by wastewater and biosolids in the course of their employment, and to protect the general public;

5. To improve the opportunity to reuse and reclaim wastewater and biosolids from the domestic and industrial POTW;

6. To promote strategies which reduce the amounts of pollution generated by users of the domestic and industrial POTW, thereby reducing the associated hazards to the domestic and industrial POTW and receiving waters;

Ordinance No. 17-492 -4-

7. To enable the City to run a pretreatment program that meets Washington State rules in Chapter 173-216 WAC, Federal rules of 40 CFR Part403, conditions of its NPDES permit and reclaimed water permit, sludge use and disposal requirements, and any other Federal or State laws to which the POTW is subject; and

8. To provide for fees for the equitable distribution of the cost of operation, maintenance, and improvement of the POTW.

D. This chapter shall apply to all users connected (or believed connected) to the domestic or industrial sewer collection systems. This chapter compels the production of information; authorizes the issuance of wastewater discharge permits; provides for monitoring, compliance, and enforcement activities; establishes administrative review procedures; requires user reporting; and provides for the establishment of fees for the equitable distribution of costs resulting from the program established pursuant to this chapter.

E. Enforcement of this chapter will be under the provisions of Chapter 13.50.

Ordinance No. 17-492 -5-

EXHIBIT B

Ordinance 17-492

13.50.280 Civil penalties

A. Any discharger who has violated or continues to violate an order of the City, or who fails to comply with any sewer regulation or any rule or order of the City, issued pursuant to this chapter, shall be deemed to have committed a civil infraction and shall be subject to a C-1 penalty as provided in Chapter 1.01, in an amount not to exceed $10,000 per day, plus actual damages incurred by the City. Each day upon which a violation occurs or continues shall constitute a separate violation.

B. In determining the amount of civil liability, the court shall take into account all relevant circumstances, including, but not limited to, the extent of harm caused by the violation, the magnitude and duration, any economic benefit gained through the discharger’s violation, corrective actions by the discharger, the compliance history of the discharger, and any other factor as justice requires.

C. Under RCW 35.67.190, the penalty for a person not connected to, and discharging wastewater into, the City’s POTW will be the amount equal to the charge that would be made for sewer service if the property was connected to the City’s POTW.

CD. In addition to the above described penalty and damages, the City may recover reasonable attorney’s fees, court costs, and other expenses associated with the enforcement activities, including sampling and monitoring expenses.

DE. Unpaid civil penalties shall constitute a lien against the individual discharger’s property to be enforced according to the provisions of Chapter 3.05.

EF. Filing a suit for civil penalties shall not be a bar against, or a prerequisite for, taking any other action against a discharger.

RCW 35.67.190: Revenues from system—Classification of services—Minimum rates—Compulsory use.

http://app.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?cite=35.67.190[7/3/2017 9:52:48 AM]

Site ContentsSelected content listed in alphabetical order under each group

Menu

Let Your Voice Be HeardCome to the LegislatureComment on a BillContact Your Legislators

FindBillsCommittee Meeting Schedules & Agendas

About the LegislatureCommitteesHouse of RepresentativesLegislative AgenciesLegislative Information CenterLegislature HomeSenate

35.67.180 << 35.67.190 >> 35.67.194

The legislative body of such city or town may provide by ordinance for revenues by fixing rates andcharges for the furnishing of service to those served by its system of sewerage or system for refusecollection and disposal, which rates and charges shall be uniform for the same class of customer orservice. In classifying customers served or service furnished by such system of sewerage, the city or townlegislative body may in its discretion consider any or all of the following factors: (1) The difference in cost ofservice to the various customers; (2) the location of the various customers within and without the city ortown; (3) the difference in cost of maintenance, operation, repair, and replacement of the various parts ofthe system; (4) the different character of the service furnished various customers; (5) the quantity andquality of the sewage delivered and the time of its delivery; (6) capital contributions made to the system,including but not limited to, assessments; (7) the nonprofit public benefit status, as defined in RCW24.03.490, of the land user; and (8) any other matters which present a reasonable difference as a groundfor distinction.

If special indebtedness bonds or warrants are issued against the revenues, the legislative body shall byordinance fix charges at rates which will be sufficient to take care of the costs of maintenance andoperation, bond and warrant principal and interest, sinking fund requirements, and all other expensesnecessary for efficient and proper operation of the system.

All property owners within the area served by such sewerage system shall be compelled to connecttheir private drains and sewers with such city or town system, under such penalty as the legislative body ofsuch city or town may by ordinance direct. Such penalty may in the discretion of such legislative body bean amount equal to the charge that would be made for sewer service if the property was connected to suchsystem. All penalties collected shall be considered revenue of the system.

[ 1995 c 124 § 4; 1965 c 7 § 35.67.190. Prior: 1959 c 90 § 2; 1941 c 193 § 5; Rem. Supp. 1941 § 9354-8.]

PrintRCWs > Title 35 > Chapter 35.67 >Section 35.67.190

RCW 35.67.190

Revenues from system—Classification of services—Minimum rates—Compulsory use.

RCW 35.67.190: Revenues from system—Classification of services—Minimum rates—Compulsory use.

http://app.leg.wa.gov/RCW/default.aspx?cite=35.67.190[7/3/2017 9:52:48 AM]

District & LegislatorsLaws & RulesMember Information / RostersVideo & Audio on TVW

Track LegislationBillsEmail Updates (GovDelivery)RSS FeedsWeb Services

Additional InformationAccessibility InformationCivic EducationComments about this siteContact UsDisclaimerEmployment OpportunitiesGift CenterGlossary of TermsHelpHistory of the State LegislaturePrivacy NoticeReports to the LegislatureSearch

Outside the LegislatureCongress - the Other WashingtonGovernor's WebsiteOFM Fiscal Note WebsiteWashington Courts

TranslateSelect Language

Powered by Translate