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This is EXHIBIT A, consisting of 6 pages, referred to in <br />and part of the Agreement between Owner and Engineer <br />for Professional Services dated 2016. <br />Engineer's Services <br />Article 1 of the Agreement is supplemented to include the following agreement of the parties. <br />Engineer shall provide Basic and Additional Services as set forth below. <br />PART 1— BASIC SERVICES <br />The City of South Bend (City) owns and operates nine groundwater treatment facilities with combined <br />theoretical total and firm production capacities of 77.2 million gallons per day (MGD) and 53.7 MGD, <br />respectively. However, the City believes the actual combined fine production capacity of the system <br />based on its current condition is closer to 40-45 MGD. Reduced revenue has limited the City's ability to <br />implement needed improvements to the treatment facilities. Today, the average day demand is about 15 <br />MGD, with peaks reaching about 30 MGD. Thus, the City is able to handle the current demand although <br />any further deterioration will be detrimental, especially as the reliability continues to decrease for the <br />aged equipment. <br />The North Station, a critical treatment facility in the system, includes four wells and has a theoretical <br />total and firm capacity of 11.2 MGD and 7.8 MGD, respectively. The total capacity based on current. <br />conditions is 8.6 MGD. Well No. 1 has been downsized over the years and was found recently to be <br />pumping significant amounts of sand. Because of the criticality of this station, the City desires to replace <br />Well No. 1 to its original capacity in proximity to the existing well, which is the focus of this scope of <br />work. <br />Rehabilitation of the Well No. 1 would involve the installation of an internal liner (smaller diameter <br />screen and filter pack placed within the existing screen) and would substantially reduce the production <br />capacity of the well and the effectiveness of routine cleanings, thereby decreasing the longevity of the <br />well. Rather than expending capital on a diminished resource, the City is planning to invest in a new <br />production well to replace Well No, 1. <br />The preferred location for the new production well is near the existing Well No. 1 to reduce costs <br />associated with relocating the raw water discharge piping and associated electrical and 11C equipment. It <br />is assumed that the existing electrical power is sufficient and only new wiring and conduit will be <br />required. It is also assumed that a new control panel will be provided and associated control wiring and <br />conduits but that there is an existing PLC that can be reused. A structural pad and protection fence will <br />be provided; a well house will not be included. <br />Based on the City's operational records, Well No. 1 was producing approximately 1,000 gpm prior to the <br />onset of excessive sand pumping. The City indicated that the well was originally capable of pumping <br />more than 2,000 gpm, similar to the other wells at the North Station Well Field. It is possible that a new <br />well may be capable of producing quantities of water similar to the original capacity, and the City wishes <br />to maximize the capacity from the new well. <br />The following tasks will be performed as part of this scope of services. <br />(Exhibit A — Engineer's Services) <br />EJCDC E-500 Agreement Between Owner and Engineer for Professional Services <br />Copyright © 2008 National Society of Professional Engineers for EJCDC. All rights reserved. <br />