The
New York StateContract Reporter
This document printed
Thursday, 08/04/2022
NYS' official source of contracting opportunities
Bringing business and government together
Contracting Opportunity
Title: Electrical Energy Power Generation Equipment with Related Parts, Supplies, and Services
Agency: Sourcewell
Division: Procurement Department
Contract Number: 092222
Contract Term: 4 years, with potential 1 year extension Date of Issue: 08/04/2022
Due Date/Time: 09/22/2022 4:30 PM
Central Time
County(ies): All NYS counties
Classification: Utilities & Green Energies - Commodities Opportunity Type: General
Entered By: Chris Robinson
Description: Sourcewell, a State of Minnesota local government unit and service cooperative, is requesting proposals for Electrical Energy Power Generation Equipment with Related Parts, Supplies, and Services to result in a contracting solution for use by its Participating Entities. Sourcewell Participating Entities include thousands of governmental, higher education, K-12 education, nonprofit, tribal government, and other public agencies located in the United States and Canada. A full copy of the Request for Proposals can be found on the Sourcewell Procurement Portal [https://proportal .sourcewell-mn.gov].
Only proposals submitted through the Sourcewell Procurement Portal will be considered. Proposals are due no later than September 22, 2022, at 4:30 p.m.
Central Time, and late proposals will not be considered.
Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Set Aside: No
Business entities awarded an identical or substantially similar procurement contract within the past five years:
Caterpillar, Inc.
Cummins
Kohler
1 of 4
Contact Information
Primary contact: Sourcewell
Procurement Department
Chris Robinson
Procurement Manager
202 12th Street NE
P.O. Box 219
Staples, MN 56479
United States
Ph: 218-895-4168
[email protected]
Submit to contact: Sourcewell
Procurement Department
Chris Robinson
Procurement Manager
202 12th Street NE
P.O. Box 219
Staples, MN 56479
United States
Ph: 218-895-4168
[email protected]
2 of 4
Bid Results
Bid Results have not been entered
3 of 4
Awards
Awards have not been entered
© 2022, Empire State Development http://www.esd.ny.gov/ 4 of 4
Order Number:
Classification:
Package:
Order Cost:
Job Details
IPL0083829
Legals & Public Notices
COL - Legal Ads
$137.40
Account Details
SOURCEWELL IP
PO BOX 219
STAPLES, MN � 56479
218-894-1930
[email protected]
SOURCEWELL
The State (Columbia) All Zones
From: The Legals Adportal
To: Carol Jackson
Subject: Thank you for placing your order with us IPL0083829 Date: Monday, August 1, 2022 8:28:23 AM
EXTERNAL
THANK YOU for your ad submission!
This is your confirmation that your order has been submitted. Below are the details of your transaction. Please save this confirmation for your records. This transaction will show up on your credit card statement as McClatchy.
Schedule for ad number IPL00838290
Thu Aug 4, 2022
SPORTS USA TODAY ❚ THURSDAY AUGUST 4, 2022 ❚ 5C
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The Interlocal Purchasing System (TIPS)hasposted
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forthefollowingcategories:
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Proposals are due and will be opened on
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Call866-839-8477forproblemswithwebsiteorquestions.
PUBLICNOTICE
Sourcewell,aStateofMinnesotalocalgovernmentunitand
servicecooperative,isrequestingproposalsfor Electrical
Energy Power Generation Equipment with Related Parts,
Supplies, and Servicestoresultinacontractingsolutionfor usebyitsParticipatingEntities.
SourcewellParticipatingEntitiesincludethousandsof
governmental,highereducation,K-12education,nonprofit,
tribalgovernment,andotherpublicagencieslocated
intheUnitedStatesandCanada.
AfullcopyoftheRequestforProposalscanbe
foundontheSourcewellProcurementPortal
https://proportal.sourcewell-mn.gov.
Only proposals submitted through the Sourcewell
Procurement Portal will be considered.
Proposals are due no later than September 22, 2022, at 4:30pm Central Time, and late proposals will not be considered.
PUBLICNOTICE
They’ve opened up the Major League
Baseball playoffs to 12 teams, yet it may
be harder than ever to navigate.
A handful of teams found themselves
well-equipped to attack October after
major trade-deadline acquisitions. But
their paths to glory may be blocked.
Did your team win baseball’s trade
deadline, or at least try? If so, congrats.
It also won’t mean much when the play-
offs arrive and Commissioner Rob Man-
fred’s bracket shootout becomes reality.
With that, in the wake of Tuesday’s
trade deadline, we take a look at the top
eight clubs poised to win it all, a ranking
based as much on path as it is talent:
1. Astros
You gotta get there to win it and no-
body does that better than the Astros,
who have reached five straight Ameri-
can League championship series and
last year came two wins shy of a World
Series title. This time, they’ll have ace
Justin Verlander in tow, and it’s hard to
argue anyone in the AL is throwing the
ball better than the 39-year-old with a
majors-best 1.81 ERA. They can stack
the now playoff-hardened Framber Val-
dez, Luis Garcia and Jose Urquidy be-
hind him – all after coasting to a division
title and first-round bye.
2. Dodgers
They’re merely 22-5 since June 1 go-
ing into Wednesday, administering
knockout blows to opposing pitchers
before many fans have taken their seats.
A fearsome 1-2-3 in any combo – pull
Mookie Betts, Freddie Freeman and
Trea Turner’s names out of a hat and go
from there – is backed up by suddenly
fearsome cleanup hitter Will Smith, who
has a .821 OPS and a .906 mark in his last
35 games. The pitching is something of
an adventure but the tonnage of arms
will clear a path to the World Series, one
way or another.
3. Yankees
Not sold on Frankie Montas as the
man to slay their longtime tormentors in
Houston, but New York will coast to the
AL East title and hold a significant ad-
vantage over their wild-card survivor.
We’re left to trust they know something
about Jordan Montgomery that we
don’t, but his trade does make you won-
der if they’re again too smart by half.
4. Blue Jays
Bold pick here, but it’s largely based
on a 1-2 punch of Alek Manoah and Kev-
in Gausman that could make for a pain-
less trip through the wild-card round,
particularly if the Jays hold on for the
right to host the best-of-three at Rogers
Centre. A streaky team that will be vola-
tile but fun in October.
5. Mets
Jacob de Grom is back, perhaps just
in time for a natural ramp-up to join
Max Scherzer as the problematic pitch-
ing duo Steve Cohen envisioned when
he paid Scherzer $43.3 million to pair
with de Grom. Stubbornly, the Mets
haven’t yielded the NL East lead to At-
lanta since April 12, in part because they
are so well put together in every facet.
Envisioning a long-awaited Queens star
turn for shortstop Francisco Lindor.
6. Braves
They’re way low here, and feel free to
bump them up to No. 3 if you believe
they’ll win the NL East. At this point,
we’re not going to doubt whether Austin
Riley can carry the offense through a hot
summer and challenging autumn, but
he will need help. Ronald Acuna Jr.,
whose extra-base hit percentage has
dropped from 12% to 6%, would greatly
aid the cause should he regain his MVP-
quality form.
7. Mariners
They made arguably the best trade-
deadline pickup – and paid a decent
price for it – in adding Luis Castillo to
front the rotation. But questions dog the
club, most notably if rookies Logan Gil-
bert and Julio Rodriguez stay healthy
and avoid hitting the figurative wall and
whether high-priced lefty Robbie Ray
will resemble the shutdown guy they
paid for and not the inconsistent one
with a 4.11 ERA. Too many potholes to
get through three series.
8. Padres
Juan Soto might be the greatest
deadline pickup in history – or at least
since the invention of MLB Trade Ru-
mors. But the NL is a doggone snake pit
and the Padres, trailing the Dodgers by
111⁄2 games, aren’t winning the division.
Those hitters? They face a steep moun-
tain with Scherzer and de Grom, Max
Fried and Kyle Wright, Clayton Kershaw
and the Dodgers machine all plotting
against them. Those pitchers? Yu Dar-
vish and Joe Musgrove are a nice com-
bo, but running a table of Braves-Mets-
Dodgers, say, will expose the staff ’s
overall depth.
Playoff rankings: Padres face a steep climb in NL
Gabe Lacques
USA TODAY
The Astros’ Justin Verlander is in Cy
Young form with an MLB-best 1.81
ERA. THOMAS SHEA/USA TODAY SPORTS
ties of this year,” Elias said. “We have a
shot at a wild card right now. But it is not
a probability that we’re going to win a
wild card.”
LOSER: Chicago White Sox
This is the most underachieving
team in baseball, sitting in third place in
the AL Central.
They picked up Diekman from the
Boston Red Sox, couldn’t stomach the
prices for starting pitchers or sluggers
on the market, and stopped dealing.
“We’re disappointed that we weren’t
able to do more to try to improve this
club,” GM Rick Hahn said. “ Anyone out
there feeling a level of frustration and
disappointment, I’m right there with
you.”
Just imagine the uproar in Chicago if
they don’t make the playoffs.
“We’ve lost a little bit of our swagger,”
Hahn said. “I’d like to see that come
back.”
LOSER: Chicago Cubs
Remember that emotional scene
when the Cubs gave All-Star catcher
Willson Contreras a standing ovation,
with Contreras crying in the arms of
teammate Ian Happ, thanking the Cubs
for all the memories?
Well, it turned out to be nothing more
than a dress rehearsal.
Contreras is back. So is Happ.
The only players to leave were reliev-
ers David Robertson to the Phillies and
Mychal Givens to the Mets. That was it.
Cubs President Jed Hoyer put a high
price tag on Contreras and Happ, and
when no one blinked, Hoyer decided to
simply keep them. Happ still is under
club control for another year, but Con-
treras is a free agent and won’t be re-
turning.
So all they get back for Contreras, the
best position player on the market not
named Juan Soto, is a draft pick when
they make him a qualifying offer.
“We were willing to listen if someone
gave us a piece that could really help our
future,” Hoyer said. “We never crossed
that threshold. Willson is a really valu-
able player. He’s been a great Cub for six
years now and we never got to that place
where we felt comfortable making a
deal.”
LOSER: San Francisco Giants
The Giants are 37-44 since the start
of May, and it looked like they were go-
ing to start a fire sale with the trade of
power hitter Darin Ruff to the Mets, and
then dumping injured catcher Curt Ca-
salli to the Mariners, injured reliever
Trevor Rosenthal to the Brewers and in-
jured starter Matt Boyd to the Mariners.
And stopped.
They listened to offers for All-Star
starter Carlos Rodon and All-Star out-
fielder Joc Pederson but never budged.
They remain in no-man’s land.
They’re not in the race, not out of the
race, and just hangin’ around, 41⁄2 games
out of a wild-card berth.
“We’re always kind of juggling the
present and the future,” team President
Farhan Zaidi said. “There’s a lot of moti-
vation to finish the year strong. And if
we do, we have a chance to be a danger-
ous team. ...
“I don’t see it as mixed message. We
think we can compete with the guys we
have so we think we’re very much in the
race.”
LOSER: Milwaukee Brewers
You know it’s a bad sign when the
Brewers issue a lengthy statement on
their social media account trying to
calm their fan base on why they traded
four-time All-Star closer Hader.
“Today’s trade is about doing every-
thing we can as an organization to con-
tinue our mission and our goal of giving
our team as many bites at the apple
as we possibly can,” Brewers president
of baseball operations David Stearns
said.
“To sustain competitiveness and to
avoid some of the down cycles that
we’ve seen throughout baseball in the
not-too-distant past. As we look around
the industry, teams that have been able
to sustain consistent competitiveness,
get into the playoffs, compete for the
playoffs every single year – these are
teams that at times have to make very
difficult decisions.”
The Brewers have All-Star setup man
Devin Williams to replace Hader as the
closer. He has gone 30 appearances
without giving up a run, yielding a .115
batting average with 47 strikeouts in
28 2⁄3 innings.
Yet he made it clear to reporters that
Hader should still be around.
Surprised by the trade?
“You could say that,” Williams said.
“Lots of things that don’t really make
sense, you know. I don’t know.
“I want to win. That’s the biggest
thing to me. I don’t really have much to
say about it.”
Sorry, getting late-inning reliever
Trevor Rogers from San Diego, Matt
Bush from the Texas Rangers and Tre-
vor Rosenthal from the Giants hardly
soothed his feelings.
LOSER: Boston Red Sox
You try to figure these guys out.
Are they in? Are they out? What in
the world are they doing?
They traded catcher Christian Vaz-
quez along with veteran reliever Diek-
man, but then turned around and ac-
quired outfielder Tommy Pham from the
Reds, spending $4.1 million on his salary
and player option.
Pham, who played for Red Sox GM
Chaim Bloom, seemed like the natural
replacement for J.D. Martinez. Only
Martinez didn’t go anywhere after trade
talks with the Dodgers died.
Starter Nate Eovaldi, who would have
been a great trade chip to land more
prospects, stayed put.
And when Eric Hosmer vetoed his
trade to the Nationals, the Red Sox
stepped in and grabbed him, with the
Padres paying the remainder of his
$44 million owed the next three years.
“When you get into a deadline peri-
od,” Bloom said, “you never know exact-
ly what it will bring. ... Simply put, we do
think we have a chance to make a run.
“When we have a shot, even when it’s
not the shot we anticipated in April, we
should take it.”
You’re not the only one confused af-
ter hearing that.
Analysis
Continued from Page 4C
Twins outfielder Byron Buxton was a first-time All-Star in 2022.
ORLANDO RAMIREZ/USA TODAY SPORTS
Notice
Basic Information
Details
Dates
Contact Information
Pre-Bidding Events
Bid Submission Process
Estimated Contract Value (CAD) $200,000,000.00 (Not shown to suppliers) Reference Number 0000229581
Issuing Organization Sourcewell
Owner Organization
Solicitation Type RFP - Request for Proposal (Formal)
Solicitation Number 092222
Title Electrical Energy Power Generation Equipment with Related Parts, Supplies, Svcs
Source ID PP.CO.USA.868485.C88455
Location All of Canada, All of Canada
Purchase Type Duration:4 years
Description
Sourcewell, a State of Minnesota local government unit and service cooperative, is requesting proposals for Electrical Energy Power Generation Equipment with Related Parts, Supplies, and Services to result in a contracting solution for use by its Participating Entities. Sourcewell Participating Entities include thousands of governmental, higher education, K-12 education, nonprofit, tribal government, and other public agencies located in the United States and Canada. A full copy of the Request for Proposals can be found on the Sourcewell Procurement Portal [https://proportal.sourcewell-mn.gov]. Only proposals submitted through the Sourcewell Procurement Portal will be considered. Proposals are due no later than September 22, 2022, at 4:30 p.m. Central Time, and late proposals will not be considered.
Publication 2022/08/04 09:06:40 AM EDT
Question Acceptance Deadline 2022/09/14 05:30:00 PM EDT Questions are submitted online No
Bid Intent Not Available
Closing Date 2022/09/22 05:30:00 PM EDT
Prebid Conference 2022/08/30 11:00:00 AM EDT
Procurement Department
218-894-1930
[email protected]
Event Type Prebid Conference
Attendance Recommended
Event date 2022/08/30 11:00:00 AM EDT
Location Online Conference
Event Note Login information will be emailed two business days prior to the event.
Bid Submission Type Electronic Bid Submission
Pricing In attached document
Pricing In attached document
Bid Documents List
Item Name Description Mandatory
Bid Documents Documents defining the proposal Yes
092222 - Electrical Energy Power Generation Equipment wi... 2022/08/04 09:06:48 AM EDT Page 1 of 2
Categories
Selected Categories
GSIN Category (1)
C Construction
Construction
515 Special trade construction work
Special trade construction work
5150BK POWER GENERATION
POWER GENERATION
MERX Category (1)
G Goods
Goods
G10 Electrical and Electronics
Electrical and Electronics
UNSPSC Category (1)
26000000 Power Generation and Distribution Machinery and Accessories 26110000 Batteries and generators and kinetic power transmission 26111600 Power generators
092222 - Electrical Energy Power Generation Equipment wi... 2022/08/04 09:06:48 AM EDT Page 2 of 2