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Home My WebLink AboutPYROTECHNICS, SPEC EFFECTS APP, PERMITPERMITS & ENTERTAINMENT PYROTECHNICS PUBLIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY (Indoor/Outdoor) APPLICATION SPECIAL EFFECTS PERMIT PERMIT #: DATE: COORDINATING AGENCY: ATTACHMENTS: B R S P I D F/8d ARTM T BAKERSFIELD FIRE DEPARTMENT Prevention Services 2101 H Street Bakersfield, CA 93301 Phone: 661- 326 -3979 Fax: 661-852-2171 Page .a, i 111111111111 ll .s COMPANY NAM PHONE NO.: PAGER NO.: 'lgy FAX NO TITLE: ,S TYPE: COMPANY ADDRESS, CITY STATE ZIP CODE PICTURE CARS /a PROJECT PROJECT: 1 PERSONNEL: TITLE: I UPM TYPE: I LOCATION MGR AUTOS OTHER LOCATIONS SHOOT DATES: BETWEEN THE HOURS: 1. 2. 3. 4. TOTAL NUMBER OF DAYS: I TOTAL NUMBER OF PERSONNEL: I TRANSPORTATION PYROTECHNIC SPECIAL FX TRUCKS MOTOR HOMES OPERATOR 2&1 QO&JOL AUTOS PICTURE CARS LICENSE # VANS CAMERA CARS F.D. PERMIT # CATERER GENERATOR PHONE NO. MONITORS # DEPARTMENT APPROVAL BY: FSO CHP / POLICE INSURANCE COMPANY: EXP DATE: RANGERS ESTIMATED DEPARTMENT / PERSONNEL COST: PERMITTEE AGREES TO ALL OF THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THIS PERMIT INCLUDING PROVISIONS ON THE REVERSE SIDE OF THIS FORM AND ATTACHMENTS. • — #7 � NY REPRESENTATIVE BAKERSFIELD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT r��nuu 50 .o2068,a.04/08 Disturbed Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc. 608 General Chennault Street SE Albuquerque, New Mexico 87123 Toll Free: 1-866494-4846 Phone: (505) 275-5441/ Fax: (505) 271 -5900 ' www.st .com Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc, Disturbed This booklet contains all the information needed to best describe all the Special Effects that will be used on the Disturbed Tour. The booklet is designed to provide you with all the information that we thought you would require to approve a permit for the flame effects display that will be used during the performance. Our Operator in charge is Mike Garcia and can be reached by mobile phone at (661) 645 -9392 or by E -mail at mike ar07 ,aoLcom. Credentials and copies of licenses for all of our Operators are located in Section `B ". We have structured this booklet after the design plan requirements in NFPA 160. Included you will find a page that contain these requirements, and this page can also be used as tables of contents for the rest of the book. We would like to request that any demonstration/walk- through be scheduled between 1 -2 pm on show day. Please direct any questions to Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc., at (866) 494- 4846 -toll free. The information contained in this booklet is sensitive and confidential. Please dispose of the booklet once it has served its purpose for the Disturbed Tour. Thank you. Alysia Hofstra Tour Coordinator ahofstra(i�stgfx.com 608 General Chennault Street SE, Albuquerque, NM 87213 Toll free: 1-866-494-4846 Phone: (505) 275 -5441 Fax; (505) 271 -5900 www.stef�.com Gas Rider The following is a list of equipment to be supplied by the Promoter or Venue for each show: Eight (8) — Twenty pound (201b) Propane Cylinders Two Hundred Fifty pounds (250lbs) Dry Ice (Pellets preferred; or slab) Four (4) — CO2 Fire Extinguishers Two (2) — Pressurized H2O Fire Extinguishers One (1) — Lockable Secure room for temporary storage of the pyrotechnic devices (in magazine) One (1) — Locally Licensed Pyrotechnician (as required by the respective Authority Having Jurisdiction; where applicable) Any fees for Stand -by Safety personnel required by the Fire Department In the case that larger or smaller cylinders are to be used in place of the requested size above please contact me. Please do not hesitate to contact me with any questions or concerns. Thank you. Alysia Hofstra ahofstra @stgfx.com Tour Coordinator Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc. ' 608 General Chennault Street SE, Albuquerque, NM 87123 Toll Free: 1- 866 - 494 -4846 Phone: (505) 275 -5441 Fax: (505) 271 -5900 Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc., 608 General Chennault Street SE Albuquerque, New Mexico 87123 Toll Free: 1- 866- 494 -4846 Office: (505) 275 -5441 Fax: (505) 271 -5900 Operator Contact List: Michael Garcia Flame Effects Operator 3816 Bay Hill Loop SE Rio Rancho, NM 87124 Mobile: (661) 645 -9392 E -mail: mikegar07@aol.com D.O.B. 12/3/1987 Administrative Contact List: Alysia Y. Hofstra Tour Coordinator Mobile: (818) 262 -9616 E -mail: ahofstraQstgfx.com "Pyro Pete" Cappadocia David Greene Director President Mobile: (702) 429 -6911 Mobile: (661) 816 -6399 E -mail: pLropetg@cox.net E -mail: d eenegearthlink.net 1 ' Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc. Table of Contents ' Flame Effects before a Live Audience In accordance with NFPA 160 B -1 Design Plan ' 1) Outdoor Flame Effects a) Weather ..................................................... Section "J" (Item 6) ' b) Intrusion ............................ ........................Section "J" (Item 5) ............ ............................... c) Egress ........................................................ Section "J" (Item 2) d) Clearance to combustibles ...... ........................Section "E" ' ....... ............................... e) Fire Protection ............................................. Section "J" (Item 4) 2) Indoor Flame Effects ' a) Ventilation ............. ....Section "J" (Item 1) b) Clearance ............................ ........................Section «E„ c) Egress .......................... ............Section "J" (Item 2) ' d) Environmental ............................................. Section "J" (Item 3) e) Fire Protection ...................... ........................Section "J" (Item 4) ' f) Life Safety Provisions ..................................... Section "J" (Item 4) g) Intrusion ............................. ........................Section "J" (Item 5) ' 3) Flame Effects Operator Participation a) Attended Effects .................... ........................Section "E" ' b) Controlled by the operator or performer during startup, operations and shutdown. ............................... ........................Section «E„ c) Operation in attendance during the effects ...........Section "E" d) Training of Operators ............ ........................Section `B" 2) Unattended effects ....................... ............................Not Applicable The Flame Effects to be used for the Disturbed Tour are all attended effects 608 General Chennault Street SE Albuquerque, NM 87123 Toll Free: 1- 866 - 494 -4846 Phone: (505) 275 -5441 Fax: (505) 271 -5900 www.stgfx.com Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc. Table of Contents 1) The name of the person, group or organization sponsoring the production Section "A -1" 2) The date and time of day, and exact location of the production Section "A" 3) The name of the person actually in charge of firing the pyrotechnics (i.e. the pyrotechnic operator) Section "B" 4) The number, names and ages of all assistants who are to be present Section "B" S) The qualifications, experience and applicable state and federal licenses of the pyrotechnic operator or assistants Section "B" 6) Confirmation of any applicable state and federal licenses held by the organization sponsoring the production Section "C" 7) Evidence of the permitee's insurance carrier or financial responsibility (i.e. Certificates of Insurance) Section "D" 8) A diagram of the grounds or facilities where the production is to be held. Section "F" 9) A material safety date sheet (MSDS) for the pyrotechnic material(s) to be used Section "H" 10) Certification that the set, scenery, and rigging materials are inherently flame - retardant or have been treated to achieve flame retardancy Section "I" 11) Egress Section "J" 608 General Chennault Street SE Albuquerque, NM 87123 Toll Free: 1- 866 - 494 -4846 Phone: (505) 275 -5441 Fax: (505) 271 -5900 www.stgfx.com Section "A" Disturbed Date Venue Ci 08/05/2010 Rehearsal Prairie Capital Convention Center Springfield, IL 08/06/2010 Rehearsal Prairie Capital Convention Center Springfield, IL 08/07/2010 Rehearsal Prairie Capital Convention Center Springfield, IL 08/08/2010 Rehearsal Prairie Capital Convention Center Springfield, IL 08/09/2010 Rehearsal Prairie Capital Convention Center Springfield, IL 08/12/2010 Sioux Empire Fairgrounds Sioux Falls, SD 08/13/2010 The Legendary Buffalo Chip Sturgis, SD 08/17/2010 Target Center Minneapolis, MN 08/18/2010 Capitol Federal Park at Sandstone Bonner Springs, KS 08/20/2010 WestFair Amphitheater Council Bluffs, IA 08/21/2010 First Midwest Bank Amphitheater Tinley Park, IL 08/22/2010 Darien Lakes Performing Arts Center Darien Center, NY 8/24/2010 LC Outdoor Amphitheater Columbus, OH 08/25/2010 Molson Amphitheater Toronto, ON 08/27/2010 Toyota Pavilion Scranton, PA 08/28/2010 Saratoga Performing Arts Center Saratoga Springs, NY 08/29/2010 PNC Bank arts Center Holmdel, NJ 08/31/2010 Jiffy Lube Live Bristow, VA 09/01/2010 Verizon Wireless Amphitheater Charlotte, NC 09/03/2010 Verizon Wireless Amphitheater Pelham, AL 09/04/2010 Aaron's Amphitheater at Lakewood Atlanta, GA 09/05/2010 Ford Amphitheater Tampa, FL 09/08/2010 BOK Center Tulsa, OK 09/10/2010 Superpages.com Center Dallas, TX 09/11/2010 Concrete Street Amphitheater Corpus Christi, TX 09/12/2010 Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion Spring, TX 09/14/2010 Fiddler's Green Amphitheater Englewood, CO 09/15/2010 USANA Amphitheater Salt Lake City, UT 09/17/2010 Verizon Wireless Amphitheater Irvine, CA 09/18/2010 Cricket Amphitheater Chula Vista, CA 09/19/2010 Tempe Beach Park Amphitheater Tempe, AZ 09/21/2010 Rabobank Arena Bakersfield, CA 09/22/2010 Sleep Train Amphitheater Sacramento, CA 09/24/2010 Greyhound Park Post Falls, ID 09/25/2010 White River Amphitheater Auburn, WA 09/26/2010 Pacific Coliseum Vancouver, BC 09/28/2010 Rexall Place Edmonton, AB 09/29/2010 Saddledome Calgary, AB 09/30/2010 Credit Union Centre Saskatoon, SK 10/02/2010 MTS Centre Winnipeg, MB 10/03/2010 Fargodome Fargo, ND 10/04/2010 Alliant Energy Center Madison, WI SECTION "B" Qualifications & Experience and applicable State and federal ' Licenses of the Pyrotechnic Operator(s) 1 The Pyro Crew will perform all pyrotechnic operations under the supervision of locally licenses Pyrotechnicians where applicable. ' ' EDUCATION 08/08 - 05/09 02/07 - 06/08 ' 08/06 -12/06 09/01- 06/06 Michael Garcia 3816 Bay Hill Loop SE Rio Rancho NM 87124 Mobile Phone: (661) 645 -9392 E -mail: mikegar07@aol.com D.O.B.: 12/03/87 Central New Mexico Community College College of the Canyons University Nevada Las Vegas Bishop Alemany High school High school Diploma WORK EXPERIENCE 06/02 - Present Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc. Special Effects Operator Contact: David Greene (505) 275 -5441 06/02 -12/06 J.E.M. F /X, Inc. Special Effects Design & Fabricator ROCK N' ROLL TOURS ' April 2010 Rob Zombie "The Gruesome Twosome Tour' Crew Chief Pyrotechnician/ Crew Chief Flame Effects Operator October 2009 Daughtry "Leave This Town Fall Tour" ' Crew Chief Pyrotechnician/ Crew Chief Flame Effects Operator August 2009 Nickelback "Dark Horse" (Leg Three) Assistant Pyrotechnician/ Assistant Flame Effects Operator May 2007 Nickelback "All the Right Reasons Tour" (Leg Two & Three) Assistant Pyrotechnician/ Assistant Flame Effects Operator June 2006 Nickelback "All the Right Reasons Tour" (Leg One) Assistant Pyrotechnician/ Assistant Flame Effects Operator PHOTO SHOOTS ' December 2009 Guitar Edge Magazine (Daughtry) - Special Effects Crew Chief November 2009 People Magazine (Chris Daughtry) - Special Effects Crew Chief February 2006 Fernando Escovar - Special Effects Assistant 2005 Fernando Escovar (NASCAR) - Special Effects Assistant ' TV SERIES April 2007 Criss Angel "Mind Freak" TV Series Assistant Special Effects Technician SHOWS May 2007 VH1 Rock Honors (Nickelback & Ozzy Ozbourne) Assistant Special Effects Technician May 2007 5th Annual Korean Music Festival Q Hollywood Bowl Assistant Pyrotechnician June 2006 Whitney High School Graduation Assistant Pyrotechnician June 2006 Cerritos High School Graduation Assistant Pyrotechnician May 2006 Valencia High School Annual Dance Show Special Effects Technician July 2005 Crowley Lake Independence Day Fireworks Extravaganza Assistant Pyrotechnician July 2004 Crowley Lake Independence Day Fireworks Extravaganza Assistant Pyrotechnician July 2003 Crowley Lake Independence Day Fireworks Extravaganza Assistant Pyrotechnician THEME PARKS December 2005 Universal Studios Hollywood "Fast and Furious the Ride" OFFICE EXPERIENCE 06 /02- present Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc. Tour Coordinator Assistant KNOWLEDGE Pyro Digital Systems; Leprecon 624 Systems; QuickBooks; Microsoft Word, Microsoft Excel; Microsoft PowerPoint Other Qualifications Class A Commercial Drivers License Certificate in Mixology References Michael Prawitz Brett Cole Ryan Roundy Daniel Holt (505) 228 -6930 (505) 319 -2899 (801)372 -1990 (505) 321 -8685 Pursuing Local 480 Crafts . Grips; Special Effects; Construction; Open to Learn Any Other Craft DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY - BUREAU OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND FIREARMS LICENSE/PERMIT (18 U.S.C. CHAPTER 4% EXPLOSIVES) in accordance with are provlslotrs of Title ia, Orpnlwd Crime Control Act of-197% end Me regulations Issued thetounder W CM Part 05bo, may enMe in the aeavity apectiled In this Ilcome/permh within are BmUatlmm of Chapter 40, Tote 18, United States Code amp the regulations issued Marounder, urdtl ate ezplraMw date stmm See "WARN MW and `NOTICES' on beck. ChrWkVtw FL Reeves COM IRE ChK Federal Explosives comwowerE Bureau of Alcohol, Tobaq To 244 Needy Road Maretwu rg, West v1� 1± RUE GiARCIA, MICHAEL WE of UMSE OR veutrr 20- MANUFACTURER CWF, FEDE%L t71PLOBMEB t1C9i M PURCFWSMIG I 1 cw* dial ttds is a true e Issued to an to angage In TM uoenseelpgml lee named hwaln dW uSe q' ate kerseelpermifte as provided to 2i O The stretwo on eacft reproduclon must be an OFUC- NAL ATF F 54=14f Mnl5. Part 1 WM 17037 9hi rs gy F Yau must rotily a,• FELL at teas► 10 dap before the mate. STREET, SUITE 101 must roW 2m FELL et le&010 days befo.athe d, go STREET, SUITE 101 91344- Phiumul PAsouroes Ressources "atureges P29231 ' Canada Canada Fireaaortas OpemW CwUficete Ceff xal du%saeeur do pieces protcdwi iws Visitor - Pyrotech Pyrotech - visiteur - Mike Garcia � •' , C.dr'=gs" and sate wacticcs of Rao Ls 0"9kvsoo el aes nmus de alc attt Pq.otedark Saedaf Eauds taamaal as du Mamtel des cQfefs sy6cFaus saN des , cwtM=s pamaaN to the Erpbshas Ad cams am[ Wines do to La sox les ' ' LS.7i. ogptosus tS.71. B Oct/Od 2014 Chief al � Espiry I E4hE , ImspeQm an ctid On noplrssils SECTION "C" ' Applicable State and federal Licenses held by the Pyrotechnic Company. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY - BUREAU OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND FIREARMS LICENSEIPERMIT (18 U.S.C. CHAPTER 40, EXPLOSIVES) 6 In secordance with the provislons of Title XI, Organized Ctlme Control Act of 1970, and the regulations Issued thereunder (21 CM Part 000)vou may engego In the activity spoclilod in this Iieonso"rMll within the limitations of Chapter 40, Tltlo 10, United States Coda and the regulations Issued thereunder, until the expiration dato shown. See "WARNING' and "NOTICES" on back. Chrislopher R. Roevas Uclimll., F p T 11 11 • aIIIFCTAIr Chief, oderal Explosives Uconair,►9 Canter (FE�4' 1,- ruts ��t', vormasro►+am Bureau of At". Tobe�co;;Fir64rMs tend Explosives_'" to 244 Needy Read : ,',Etttttdat Maninsburg, Wasl Virglrtls^ 2�a4QS ;bATC July 1, 2012 Tatodwno: 1:0,7 7-26;i!662' 877- 26;i!66a Fax! M1ri►IE 'Premless Addroi s Ca,' ES? You mint notify are FELL at vast i o dnA tvtot o em mare STAGE & EFFECTS ENGINtER(NG INC 608 GENE AAL.0 iENNAULT STREET SE A48LIQUERC IJE; NM%87123- TYPE OF UCENSE ORPUM!" 33 -USER OF HIGH EXPLC751V(?S; CliLF, rEf1EWLLEXPl99A1 F�ttCLTi0. '1ltVCICftJiF}►thi:tlf'. � i yC �.+r' G rislooitar R Rpoves PURCHASING CER7jFtQAT, N•.. Malgng'Addtrsa G1AN(ItS! You must notHyim FEI.0 M wart to dins uetom in* dwoo I cattily that IN$ is a bue Copy O( r -r Issued to ma 10ongagaln the aF ' by ned,..; . itSl`AGEB EFFECTS`ENGINEERING INC 608 QLNf =RAL CHENNAULT STREET SE At -SUOf 1Eltst,l� NM 87123- , .. 1,,WNAIWM OF LICCNSIMPERbtlYtt}�' .� The licenseorpormittoo named herein Wit usb A.tehlorluetidn dl.mis," k,ensetpermit to assist a trivularor of exptosivos to rprif�"r ►ha..Idantlty - ^ ano staters o) that IicenaoaparrNnae as provided M 2T GF,p Pgrt'Sf15 The aignall'fa on eaCll reprodtutien rrgist b0 an ORIOINAL•5fgnattr:9;" •'r �` `. ' ATF F 54Q0,1Q5400.1t1, Part 1 (0189) _= CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY and FIRE PROTECTION OFFICE OF THE STATE FIRE MARSHAL FIREWORKS LICENSE. License Type: GPD -1187 Issue Date: 05/21/2010 Licensee: STAGE & EFFECT$ ENG., INC ATTN: PETER /DAVID 608 GENERAL CHENNAULT 8TE #3E ALBUQUERQUE, NM 87123 The named licensee is authorized to perform all acts permitted a fireworks PUBLIC DISPLAY (GENERAL) pursuant to Part II, Chapter I of the Health and Safety Code of the State of California. Expires: 6/30/20.11 Deputy State Fire Marshal YY- 1010.^- 14 -41) STA AL CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY and FIRE PROTECTION OFFICE OF THE STATE FIRE MARSHAL FIREWORKS LICENSE License Type: W -1332 Issue Date: 05/21/2010 Licensee: STAGE & EFFECTS ENGINEERING ATTN: DAVID GREENE 608 GENERAL CHENNAULT ST SE ALBUQUERQUE, NM 87123 The named licensee is authorized to perform all acts permitted a fireworks WHOLESALER pursuant to Part II, Chapter I of the Health and Safety Code of the State of California. Expires: 6/30/2011 Deputy State Fire Marshal m -10 rot -t4 -ou STAT AL CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY and FIRE PROTECTION OFFICE OF THE STATE FIRE MARSHAL FIREWORKS LICENSE License Type: I/E -1333 Issue Date: 05/21/2010 Licensee: STAGE & EFFECTS ENGINEERING ATTN: DAVID GREENE 608 GENERAL CHENNAULT ST SE ALBUQUERQUE, NM 87123 The named licensee is authorized to perform all acts permitted a fireworks IMPORTER/EXPORTER pursuant to Part II, Chapter I of the Health and Safety Code of the State of California. �:" , "i Expires: 6/30/2011 Deputy State Fire Marshal FU- 10102- 14-01) ,F fAty!Ft z i• John W. Oxendine State of Georgia Office of Georgia Safety Fire Commissioner 620 West Tower, 2 Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive Atlanta, Georgia 30334 No. 0105 PROXIMATE AUDIENCE FIREWORKS AND /OR PYROTECHNICS DISPLAY Pursuant to O.C.G.A. Title 25, Chapter 10, and the Rules and Regulations of the Safety Fire Commissioner, this license is issued for the purpose of conducting Proximate Audience Fireworks and/or Pyrotechnics Displays only for the following company and listed operators thereof: Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc. 608 General Chennault Street, SE Albuquerque, NM 87223 This license is revocable and may be suspended upon violation of any of the provisions of the Rules and Regulations promulgated thereunder. Date Issued: December 10, 2009 Eipiration Date: December 31, 2010 OPERATORS (see attached Tut) Regulatory Fee: $1,000.00 By: Safety Fire Coufmossione r/Designee i f r t r SECTION "D" iEvidence of the Permitee's Insurance Carrier or Financia I Responsibi I ity. DRAYTON INSURANCE BROKERS, INC. 2500 CENTER POINT ROAD, SUITE 301 POST OFFICE BOX 94067 ' BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 35215 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 35220 TELEPHONE: (205) 854 -5806 FAX: (205) 8545899 CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE NO. 070145 We certify that insurance as set out below is afforded the Named Insured under policy CA000003209 -20 -1001 issued by Admiral Insurance Company. NAMED INSURED Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc. 608 General Chennault Street SE Albuquerque, New Mexico 87123 PERIOD March 1, 2010 to February 28, 2011; Both days inclusive. COVERAGE Fireworks Display Contractors Liability. Covering the legal liability of the Named Insured for Bodily Injury and/or Property Damage caused by or arising from the preparation for, the firing of, or the clearance following fireworks display(s), FIRED BY THE NAMED INSURED OR THE NAMED INSURED'S EMPLOYEES. LIMIT OF LIABILITY $5,000,000 each occurrence $6,000,000 general aggregate. The addition of more than one insured does not serve to increase the above stated limit of liability. RESTRICTION THIS POLICY APPLIES ONLY TO DISPLAYS WHICH COMPRISE SOLELY CLASS "C" FIREWORKS (EXPLOSIVES CLASSIFICATION 1.4), PYROTECHNICS SPECIAL EFFECTS (including indoor pyrotechnics), & PROPANE & OPEN FLAME EFFECTS. EXCLUDING THE USE OF CLASS "B" FIREWORKS (EXPLOSIVES CLASSIFICATION 1.3). It is certified that the following SPONSORS AND /OR PROPERI'YOWNERS AND /OR LICENSING AUTHORITIES are included as Additional Insured(s), but only in respect ofthe legal liability of such Additional Insured(s) for Bodily Injury or Property Damage sustained during the Period stated above and caused directly by the operations of the Named Insured in connection with the firing of the fireworks display(s) stated below BY THE NAMED INSURED OR THE NAMED INSURED'S EMPLOYEES. The insurance afforded any Additional Insured does not include coverage for any injury or damage arising from the failure of such Additional Insured to fulfill its obligations specified in its contract with the Named Insured. NAME & ADDRESS OF ADDITIONAL INSURED SPONSORS PROPERTY OWNERS, LICENSORS Disturbed Touring, Inc., c/o Boulevard Management 21731 Ventura Blvd., #300 Woodland Hills, CA 91364 Disturbed Touring Inc, Dan Donegan, David Draiman, Mike Wengren, JBM Management, Jeff Battaglia, Douglas Thompson DISPLAY LOCATION Various Venues — Please see Section "A" Disturbed DISPLAY DATE(S) 08/05/2010 — 10/04/2010 CONTRACT PRICE $ This insurance applies automatically if the described display is fired on any alternative date because of cancellation on the date shown due to weather or other cause; however, IN NO EVENT WILL COVERAGE APPLY AFTER February 28, 2011. This certificate is not an insurance policy and does not in any way amend, extend or alter the coverage afforded by the policy listed above. For particulars concerning the terms, exclusions and conditions of such policy each Additional Insured is referred to the policy documents in the possession of the Named Insured. Should the above described policy be cancelled before the expiration date thereof, the issuing company will mail 30 days' prior written notice to the above named Additional Insured. DRAYTON INSURANCE BROKERS, INC. 07/27/2010 DATE OF ISSUE . STRINGER, PRESID DRAYTON INSURANCE BROKERS, INC. ' 2500 CENTER POINT ROAD, SUITE 301 POST OFFICE BOX 94067 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 35215 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 35220 TELEPHONE: (205) 854 -5806 FAX: (205) 854 -5899 CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE NO. 070191 1 We certify that insurance asset out below is afforded the Named Insured under policy CA000003209 -20 -1001 issued by Admiral Insurance Company. NAMED INSURED Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc. 608 General Chennault Street SE Albuquerque, New Mexico 87123 PERIOD March I, 2010 to February 28, 2011; Both days inclusive. COVERAGE Fireworks Display Contractors Liability. Covering the legal liability of the Named Insured for Bodily Injury and/or Property Damage caused by or arising from the preparation for, the tiring of, or the clearance following fireworks display(s), FIRED BY THE NAMED INSURED OR THE NAMED INSURED'S EMPLOYEES. LIMIT OF LIABILITY $5,000,000 each occurrence $6,000,000 general aggregate. The addition of more than one insured does not serve to increase the above stated limit of liability. RESTRICTION THIS POLICY APPLIES ONLY TO DISPLAYS WHICH COMPRISE SOLELY CLASS "C" FIREWORKS (EXPLOSIVES CLASSIFICATION 1.4), PYROTECHNICS SPECIAL EFFECTS (including indoor pyrotechnics), & PROPANE & OPEN FLAME EFFECTS. EXCLUDING THE USE OF CLASS "B" FIREWORKS (EXPLOSIVES CLASSIFICATION 1.3). ' It is certified that the following SPONSORS AND /OR PROPERTYOWNERS AND /OR LICENSING AUTHORITIES are included as Additional Insured(s), but only in respect of the legal liability of such Additional Insured(s) I'or Bodily Injury or Property Damage sustained during the Period stated above and caused directly by the operations of the Named Insured in connection with the tiring of the fireworks ' display(s) stated below BY THE NAMED INSURED OR THE NAMED INSURED'S EMPLOYEES. The insurance afforded any Additional Insured does not include coverage for any injury or damage arising from the failure ofsuch Additional Insured to fulfill its obligations specified in its contract with the Named Insured. NAME & ADDRESS OF ADDITIONAL INSURED SPONSORS PROPERTY OWNERS, LICENSORS Rabobank Arena 1001 Truxton Avenue Bakersfield, CA 93301 Rabobank Arena, the City of Bakersfield, Mayor, Council, and its officers, agents & employees, SMG and its officers, agents & employees and volunteers, Nederlander - Bakersfield, Inc. and its officers, agents & employees, Bakersfield Convention Center and its officers, agents & employees, Centennial Garden and its officers, agents & employees, Bakersfield Fire Department, Knitting Factory Present, and each of their respective parents, partners, affiliates, subsidiaries, divisions, directors, officers, agents & employees and Zal Cloma as additional insured. DISPLAY LOCATION Rabobank Arena Disturbed M DISPLAY DATE(S) CONTRACT PRICE $ 09/21/2010 ' This insurance applies automatically if the described display is fired on any alternative date because of cancellation on the date shown due to weather or other cause; however, IN NO EVENT WILL COVERAGE APPLY AFTER February 28, 2011. This certificate is not an insurance policy and does not in any way amend, extend or alter the coverage afforded by the policy listed above. For particulars concerning the terms, exclusions and conditions of such policy each Additional Insured is referred to the policy documents in the possession of the Named Insured. Should the above described policy be cancelled before the expiration date thereof, the issuing company will mail 30 days' prior written notice to the above named Additional Insured. ' 1111612011 DATE OF ISSUE 11 DRAYTON INSURANCE BROKERS, INC. J. STRINGER, PRESID SECTION "E" ' Detailed description of the Flame Effect and the Duties of the Operator Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc. Equipment Description. ❑ (8) Arena Flame Cube Burners ❑ (4) Portable Gas Storage Accumulators (30 Gallon) ❑ (1) Main electronic control box for operator interface to all devices in flame system. ❑ Rental package includes at least (600) Feet of gas / electrical umbilical feeds at fifty feet each length. ❑ (8) Flame safeguard controllers for ignition system validation. Flame Effects Technician and Operation: Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc. has trained and approved all technicians for operation and maintenance of all flame effects equipment provided by us for the production. The flame technician shall be responsible for overseeing the installation in each venue and setting the final flame effects height or duration. The flame technician shall be responsible for setting the final flame effects height or duration. The operator also has the unquestioned authority to not use the flames at any time if they or the Authority Having Jurisdiction determines it is unsafe to do so. During installation of flame effects equipment in any venue and before all shows, The Technician shall take responsibility for leak checking of all components and status check of all electrical devices. All flame effects equipment and designs provided by Stage & effects Engineering, Inc. comply with NFPA 160 (Standards For Flame Effects Before an Audience, 2006 Edition) Group 111. All of the equipment and components have been tested and cycled at our facility to ensure maximum reliability and performance prior to delivery. Final placement or clearance issues shall have to be addressed by effects operator and Authority Having Jurisdiction on -site from venue to venue however. Our office has a 24 -hour technical support telephone forwarding system, should any further questions or concerns arise. This support also extends to specific inquiries from Authority Having Jurisdiction or Local Promoters. If you have any questions or concerns please do not hesitate to contact us. 608General Chennault Street SE Albuquerque, NM 87123 Toll Free (866) 494 -4846 Office (505) 275 -5441 Fax: (505) 271 -5900 www.st_afx.com Stage and Effects Engineering Arena Flame System Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 Purpose. The purpose of this document is to provide information on the Stage & Effects Engineering Arena Flame System for all authorities having jurisdiction. This document will provide a detailed description of the system as well as all operational procedures, and all relevant data related to the use of the system. 1.2 Definitions. AHJ — Authority Having Jurisdiction PSI — Pounds per Square Inch LPG — Liquefied Propane Gas LNG — Liquefied Natural Gas, or Methane ISO - International Organization for Standardization ASME — American Society of Mechanical Engineers CGA — Compressed Gas Association NPT — National Piper Thread DMX - Asynchronous Serial Digital Data Transmission Standard for Controlling Lighting Equipment and Accessories following ESTA standard E1.11, USITT DMX512 —A and using a 5 pin XLR Cable Chapter 2 Description 2.1 Purpose. The Stage & Effects Engineering Arena Flame System is designed to produce up to four 20 to 25ft flame effects for 5 second intervals. The purpose of the system is to use approved LPG or LNG storage devices while maintaining minimal pressure to achieve the desired effect. 2.2 System overview. The Arena Flame System was designed to drive four 25ft flame columns or four 8ft by loft flame walls for 5 second intervals. In order to achieve this we found that using a 3 /4in feed between 20 and 70psi produces the effect while maintaining a low pressure system. The effect is also designed to be available immediately without delay. The system is broken in 5 primary systems, Accumulator Reservoir, Fill, Instrumentation, Effect, Burner, and Control Systems. All of these systems act together to produce the effect desired while maintaining safe operational standards. All piping is Schedule 40 using both LPG /LNG rated Teflon Tape as well as LPG /LNG rated pipe dope to connect the fittings unless otherwise stated. All hoses are rated for LPG /LNG and at least 200psi unless otherwise stated. All ball valves are rated for LPG /LNG and at least 200psi unless otherwise stated. All seals and diaphragms are PTFE or Buna -N unless otherwise stated. Everywhere the reserve is connected to a soft point a ball valve is between the reserve and the soft point to serve as a cut off should rupture of the soft point occur. All parts are listed for LPG and LNG use unless otherwise stated. All quick connects are brass ISO Series B self - sealing couplings. 2.3 Accumulator Reserve 2.3.1 Purpose. The purpose of the accumulator reserve is to bridge the gap between the design of current approved LPG or LNG storage devices in both pressure and outlet diameter. The use of the reserve reduces the number of storage devices necessary to achieve the desired effect. It is designed to hold LPG or LNG in a gaseous state holding the volume necessary to produce the desired effect for a limited period of time. This allows us to disconnect the effect drivers from the LPG or LNG sources while the actual effect is being performed. Thus acting as a buffer should a catastrophic failure occur. 2.3.2 System. An ASME approved pressure vessel rated at least 200psi is used as the reservoir. The vessel is filled to the desired pressure with LPG or LNG in a gaseous state. The vessel shall not contain oxygen beyond trace amounts thus eliminating the ability for combustion to occur within the vessel. An ASME Section VIII pressure relief valve is installed on the pressure vessel. The valve is set to the same pressure as the rating of the vessel. 2.4 [gill System 2.4.1 Purpose. The fill system sits on the upstream side of the reserve between the reserve and the storage device allowing gas to flow until the desired pressure has been attained and then disconnecting the storage device from the reserve. 2.4.2 System. All piping is schedule 80, 1 /2in, NPT unless otherwise stated and all fittings are schedule 80. Moving in a downstream direction from the storage vessel. A CGA 580 to 1 /4in male NPT connector for connecting to the storage vessel, a 1 /2in ball valve, a 1 /2in Y- Strainer, a 1 /2in 5ft hose, a 1 /2in female quick connect coupling, a 1 /2in male quick connect coupling, a 1 /2in ball valve, two inline 1 /2in solenoid valves, a 1 /2in aft hose, and a 1 /2in ball valve connecting to the reserve. The quick connect couplings are use to quickly disconnect the reserve from the storage device. The two solenoid valves in series are to act as a redundant system should one valve fail. To fill the tank the solenoid valves are opened until the desired pressure is attained at which time they close. 2.5 Instrumentation System 2.5.1 Purpose. The instrumentation system serves to provide control of the pressure of the reservoir as well as provide visual indication as to the current pressure of the vessel. All fitting on the instrumentation system are schedule 40 piping and no pipe dope is used to connect the fittings, only Teflon tape. 2.5.2 System. Moving downstream from the reservoir. A 1 /2in ball valve, a 3 /8in hose, a pressure switch, a 3 /8in hose, and pressure switch terminates the run. Separately a pressure gauge indicating up to at least 100psi for visual indication as to the pressure of the tank. The ball valve between the reserve and the pressure switches should not be closed under any circumstances except for an emergency, as it will disable the pressure switches. 2.6 affect System 2.6.1 Purpose. The effect system is used to connect the reserve to the burners. 2.6.2 System. Moving downstream from the reservoir, a 2in pipe splits forming two identical runs, a 3/4 in ball valve, a Y- strainer, a 3 /4in solenoid valve rated at least the current operational pressure of the tank acting as the priming valve, and a male quick connect coupling. Each run is for a single burner. The solenoid valves turn on when the system is armed allowing the system to prime downstream. 2.7 Burner System 2.7.1 Purpose. Once the system is enabled the burner produces the effect. It controls both the release of the gas and the ignition of the gas. There are two different burner units, one produces a 25ft column the other a 8ft by loft wall. The difference between the two is simply the nozzle and packaging, the system is the same. 2.7.2 System. Moving downstream from the effect system, a female quick connect coupling, a 3 /4in hose whose length is in 25ft increments depending on application, a male quick connect coupling, a female quick connect coupling, a 3 /4in solenoid valve rated at least the current operational pressure acting as the effect valve, and a nozzle. Also contained within this system is a transformer connected to an igniter, and a UV scanner for proving the spark. For the 25ft column the system is contained with a cube that measures lft x lft x lft. The nozzle is a 3 /4in pipe venting into a 2in guide. The guide creates a rolling effect on the outer edges of the flow causing a good fuel to air mixture at the ignition point as well as producing a rolling ball when the effect is operated quickly. For the 8ft by loft wall a 3 /4in pipe with slits crossing it at a diagonal form the nozzle. The ignition point is upstream where the gas first enters the nozzle causing combustion to propagate along with the flow of the gas through the nozzle. 2.8 Control System 2.8.1 Purpose. The control system serves as the inter - between the operator and the system. The operator consol does not have direct control of the burners, instead it communicates actions to the controllers which based on a set of parameters can execute the actions or lock out the operator consol. 2.8.2 System. The operator consol is a standard DMX lighting consol. The consol has one slider and one button per channel and is programmable to patch as well as combine channels. without patching or combining a standard control block of channels is as follows: Channel 1 - Fill Channel 2 - Arm Channel 3 - Effect 1 Channel 4 - Effect 2 Channel 5 - Effect 3 Channel 6 - Effect 4 The consol communicates through a 5 pin control cable using ESTA standard E1.11, USITT DMX512 —A to communicate to a DMX decoder. The DMX decoder takes the control signal and converts it into 6 outputs used by the various controllers. 2.8.2.1 Fill Controller. The fill controller consists of two pressure switches in series. When power is supplied to the switches they open the solenoid valves on the fill system until the desired pressure is reached at which point the switch shuts the solenoids off. There are two switches in series so if one fails the other will still turn the valves off. 2.8.2.2 Burner Controllers. Each burner has its own controller. The controllers are Honeywell industrial burner controls. These control the priming valves on the effect system, the effect valves on the burner system, the transformer and spark igniter on the burner system, and the UV scanner on the burner system. when the operator activates the ARM on the consol, power is supplied to the control connection on the Honeywell burner control causing the Honeywells to exit the Ready state and enter the Safe Start state. After three seconds they enter the Pilot state and power is supplied to the pilot output. The pilot output is connected to the priming valves charging the hoses going from the effect system to the burner system. The pilot output also powers the transformer on the burner system causing the spark igniter to arc. If the UV scanner can see the spark of correct intensity and position for .8 seconds the Honeywells enter the RUN state and the main output is powered up. At this point an internal timer is activated within the Honeywells tracking how many hours the device has been in the run state. The main output switches a relay connecting the output from the DMX decoder for a given effect channel to the effect solenoid. An air gap relay is used to maintain a physical disconnect between the effect valve and power when the system is not in the RUN state. While the Honeywell is in the RUN state the operator can then control the effect valve freely. If at any time while in the RUN state the Honeywell does not receive signal from the UV Scanner for more than .8 seconds the system enters the ALARM state and locks out all controls for that particular burner. The only way to move the Honeywells back to the READY state from the ALARM state is to push a reset button located on device. Connection is made between the control unit and the various devices through 8 pin, locking connectors. Chapter 3 Operational Procedures 3.1 Purpose. Operational procedures give an outline of what action will be performed and when to maintain safety and comply with regulations as per the AHJ. These are the standard operation procedures, changes can and will be made as per AHJ guidelines. 3.2 Preshow Operations. Upon arrival at the venue the positions of each of the burner units will be located and adequate clearances shall be established as per NFPA 160 guidelines and the AHJ. A visual inspection of the system shall be performed and any discrepancies, aesthetical or functional, along with any actions to correct them, shall be noted in the maintenance log. Fire extinguishers shall be placed according to the plan outlined in the event documentation. If possible the system shall be placed with a direct path to an egress point large enough for the system to be moved out of the building. The devices shall be placed and all connections, both mechanical and electrical shall be made. The system shall then be armed to check all controllers. The system shall then be pressurized to 20psi and an explosive gas detector shall be used to check all threaded connections. If any leak is detected corrective measures shall be taken and shall be entered in the maintenance log. The system shall then be armed to check all controllers and prime the hoses. An explosive gas sniffer will then be used to check all hoses as well as the burners. The system shall then be brought up to operational pressure. All personal within the immediate area shall be alerted that the system is about to be tested and a five second burn shall be performed. The LPG /LNG storage tank shall then be disconnected and removed from the building. The system is to be powered down and all ball valves are to be closed. 3.3 Show Operations. The system should be powered up, the LPG /LNG storage tank connected, and the system brought up to operation pressure, and the ball valves opened at the latest possible time. While the system is powered up an operator shall always be at the operation consol. If possible once the system has reached operational pressure the propane tank shall be disconnected and removed from the building. The system should be armed as close to the point where it is fired as possible. The system should never be fired for more than five seconds while the pressure in the reservoir is greater than 1OPSI. At less than 1OPSI the system can be burned indefinitely. The system should also not remain armed, or in the RUN state, for more than 3 minutes at a time. As soon as the effect is done the system should be disarmed. If there is more than 5 minutes between effects the system should be powered down. All efforts should be made to leave as little pressure as possible in the reservoir by the end of the show. 3.4 Post-show operations. If it is not possible to completely purge the reservoir during the show than immediately following the show the system should be powered back up, armed and purged. Make certain all personnel involved are aware of this procedure. Once the system is purged it shall be powered down and all ball valves closed. If the LPG /LNG storage tank has not been disconnected it shall be disconnected and removed from the building. All electrical connections shall be removed first. The burners shall then be removed and finally the hoses. If any devices did not perform as expected during the show it should be entered into the log. 3.5 Emergency Operations. If there is a problem elsewhere in the building, or with the burner systems the system should be immediately powered down, all ball valves closed, all connections broken and the system along with the LPG /LNG storage tank is to be removed from the building as quickly as possible. In the event there is a problem with the system. All efforts should be taken to power down the system, break all connections and remove it from the building as quickly as possible. The AHJ has the final say, and all emergency plans should be discussed prior to the show. Chapter 4 Maintenance Schedule 4.1 Purpose. Detailed records of all maintenance performed on the systems shall be maintained. The systems will be tracked by serial number and all records will be stored in a central location and are available upon request. 4.1 5 Year. Once a system has been in service for a period of five years it will be serviced as follows: 1. The Effect system will be replaced downstream of the tin pipe. This is to include the ball valve, Y- strainer, priming valve, and male quick connect coupler. 2. The fill system shall be replaced entirely 3. The distribution box will be replaced 4. All remaining electrical connections will be cleaned 5. The system will be pressurized to 100PSI and leak checked 6. All burners will be connected and cycled 100 times having a 1008 success rate 7. The Honeywell burner controls will be replaced 8. The relays in the control unit will be replaced 9. Everything that is performed will be entered in the log 4.2 10 year. At the ten year mark all of the 5 year maintenance will be performed along with: 1. The ASME pressure vessel will be replaced 2. The pressure switches will be replaced 3. All remaining plumbing will be replaced 4. All hoses will be replaced 5. The burners will be replaced entirely 6. The control system will be replaced entirely Chemical Formula - C3H8 BTU per Gallon (Vaporized) - 91,690 BTU per Pound - 21,591 Weight per Liquid Gallon - 4.23 Vaporization Temperature - -44 °F Specific Gravity - Vapor (Air =1) - 1.53 Specific Gravity - Liquid (Water-1) - 0.51 Vaporization Rate (Liquid to Vapor) - 272:1 Combustion Data : Limits of Flammability, %of gas in air - 2.38 to 9.58 Air required to burn 1 Cu Ft Vapor - 23.5 Cu Ft Oxygen required to burn 1 Cu Ft Vapor - 4.9 Cu Ft Ignition Temperature - 920 - 1029 °F Optimum Flame Temperature - 3500 °F Temperature vs. PSI III�� Degrees F PSI -30 8.8 -20 11.5 -10 17.5 0 24.5 10 34 20 42 30 53 40 85 50 78 80 93 70 110 80 128 90 150 100 177 110 204 60 50 40 L 20 10 0 Percentage Release vs. Time 1 Burner 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101112131415161718192021222324252627282930 Time In Seconds Percentage Release vs. Time 4 Burners 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Time In Seconds Distance vs. Temperature Feet Dearees F 1 1200 2 300 3 133.3333333 4 75 5 48 6 33.33333333 7 24.48979592 8 18.75 9 14.81481481 10 12 11 9.917355372 12 8.333333333 13 7.100591716 14 6.12244898 15 5.333333333 16 4.6875 17 4.152249135 18 3.703703704 19 3.324099723 20 3 21 2.721088435 22 2.479338843 23 2.268431002 241 2.083333333 25L__ 1.92 Stage Effects Engineering Flame System Reference Sheet Enallsh Units Tank Size in Ibs Unit State LP Tank Volume Data 5 10 20 40 60 100 Gallons LP 1.1825 2.365 4.73 LP 9.46 14.19 23.65 Cubic Feet LP 0.1573 0.3146 0.6292 47.89125 1.2584 1.8876 3.146 Gallons Atmos here 320.05 640.1 1280.21 12.73907 2560.4 3840.6 6401 Cubic Feet Atmosphere 42.46 84.92 169.84 139.52% 339.68 509.52 849.2 Gallons 50 si 122.82 245.64 491.28 3.49 982.56 1473.84 2456.4 Cubic Feet 50 psi 16.3321 32.664 65.328 130.656 195.9841 326.64 Freezing Volume Release Data with and 60 Gallon Accumulator Gallons LP 0.177375 0.35475 0.7095 1.419 2.1285 3.5475 Cubic Feet LP 0.023591 0.047182 0.094364 0.188727 0.283091 0.4718175 Gallons Atmosphere 47.89125 95.7825 191.565 383.13 574.695 957.825 Cubic Feet Atmosphere 6.369536 12.73907 25.47815 50.95629 76,43444 127.39073 % 17.44% 34.88% 69.76% 139.52% 209.28% 348.81% Number of Fills 1 0,171 0.351 0.701 1.401 2.091 3.49 3/41n Hose x Volume Data 50ps1 60 Gallon System with 4 - 50ft Hoses Volume Data 60 Gallon Accumulator Volume Data Atmosphere Atmosphere 50ps1 Gallons 60 Gallons 204 Cubic Feet 7.98 Cubic Feet 27.132 LP e . Gallons 0.222222 LP e . Gallons 0.78 LP e . Cubic Feet 0.0295561 1 LP e . Cubic Feet 0.10374 3/41n Hose x Volume Data 50ps1 60 Gallon System with 4 - 50ft Hoses Volume Data Atmosphere 50ps1 Gallons 89,4375 Gallons 268 Cubic Feet 11.89519 Cubic Feet 35.644 Gallons of LP In Vapor Form 0.33125 Gallons of LP In Vapor Form 1.017037 Cubic Feet of LP in Vapor Form 0.044056 Cubic Feet of LP in Vapor Form 0.1352659 Stage Effects Engineering Flame System Reference Sheet Metric Units Tank Size In kg Unit State LP Tank Volume Data 18.927 37.854 75.708 1 151.416 227.124 378.54 Liters LP 5.371483 4.476236 8.952471 17.90494 35.80988 53.71483 89, 52471 Cubic Meters LP 0,007952 .0.004419 0.008837 0.017674 0.035348 0.053023 0.0883711 Liters Atmos here 1211.5171. 2423.035 4846.069 9692.138 14538.211 24230.345 Cubic Meters Atmosphere % 1.1927011 2.385403 4.770806 9.541611 14.31242 23.854028 Liters 50 sl 34 88% 464.92g8l 929.8457 1859.621. 3719.383 557 .074 9298.4566 Cubic Meters I 50 sI 0.4587661 0.917532 1.8350641 3.670127 5.505191 9.1753176 Freezing Volume Release Data with and 277 Liter Accumulator Liters LP 0.671435 1,342871 2.685741 5.371483 8.057224 13.428707 Cubic Meters LP 0.000663 0 0 325 0, 0 651 0.005301 0,007952 0.0132534 Liters Atmosphere 181.2875 362 5751 725.1502 1450.3 2175.45 3625.7508 Cubic Meters Atmosphere 0.17892 0.357841 0.715681 1,431362 2.147043 3.5784055 % 17.44% 34.88% 69.76% 139.5296 209.28°14 348.81% Number of His 1 17.44% 34 88% 69.76%1 139.52% 20 .28% 348.811% 227 Liter Accumulator Volume Data 19mm Hose x 15m Volume Data mosphere I 345kPa e, 277 Liter System with 4 - 15m Hoses Volume Data Atmosphere 345kPa Liters 338.5567 Liters 1014.4872 Cubic Meters 0.334136 Cubic Meters 1.00124 Liters of LP in Vapor Form 1,253914 Liters of LP In Vapor Form 3.849892 Cubic Meters of LP In Vapor Form 0.001238 Cubic Meters of LP in Vapor Form 0.1075396 1 SECTION "F" A diagram of the grounds or faci I ities where the production is to be he I d (the Stage P I of P I an). 00 00 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Q 00 ® 0\—PROPANE TANKS �—ACCUMULATOR TANKS wil CB CB 4'X8'X4' 4'X8'X4' RISERS I RISERS Fc B Fc B No DISTURBED ACK DROP 10' DRUM RISER BARRICADE AUDIENCE [CB] CB 4'X 8'X 4' 4'X8'X4' RISERS I RISERS Fc B Fc B LEDGEND H---CUBE BURNER 1 ' Stage & Effects Engineering, Inc. ' Disturbed Tour Safety Procedures Fire Extinguishers We will have 4 — CO2 Fire Extinguishers and 2 — Pressurized H2O Fire Extinguisher on site (to be provided by PromoterNenue). One CO2 fire extinguisher is placed at the base of each stair, stage right and left. One CO2 and H2O fire extinguisher is placed behind the stage at the accumulator tank area, each pair justified stage right and left and /or as the Authority Having Jurisdiction sees fit. Flame Effects The flame technician shall have a clear line of sight to all of the flame cube burners and to all performers on stage. The flame technician shall be responsible for overseeing the installation in each venue and setting the final flame effects height or duration. The flame technician shall be responsible for setting the final flame effects height or duration. The Technician also has the unquestioned authority to not use the flames at any time if they or the Authority Having Jurisdiction determines it is unsafe to do so. During installation of flame effects equipment in any venue and before all shows, The Technician shall take responsibility for leak checking of all components and status check of all electrical devices. Final placement or clearance issues shall have to be addressed by effects operator and Authority Having Jurisdiction on -site from venue to venue however. Stand -by Personnel The backline technician on stage left as well as the audio techs stage left will act as stand -by personnel and eyes on that side. On stage right, the two lighting technicians cover those responsibilities. Safety Briefing The monitor engineer, who acts as stage manager, covers the flame effects in his security briefing with the venue. However, aside from a discussion in pre - production, we do not have a daily briefing with the touring crew. It is not necessary. 1 608General Chennault Street SE Albuquerque, NM 87123 ' Toll Free (866) 494 -4846 Office (505) 275 -5441 Fax: (505) 271 -5900 www.stafx.com SECTION "G" THE POINT OF ON -SITE ASSEMBLY OF PYROTECHNIC DEVICES THE MANNER AND PLACE OF STORAGE OF THE PYROTECHNIC MATERIALS AND DEVICES r ALL STORAGE AND HANDLING OF PYROTECHNIC MATERIALS ' AND DEVICES SHALL BE IN A LOCKED, SECURE ROOM TO BE PROVIDED BY EITHER THE VENUE OR PROMOTER FOR EACH , EVENT. SECTION "H" ' Mate r is I Sa fety Data Sheets fo r the pyrotechnic mate ria I (s) and /or gas effects to ' be used. MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1996 DANGER! Extremely flammable liquefied gas under pressure. Keep away from heat,sparks, flame, and all other ignition sources. Vapor reduces oxygen available forbreathing and may cause suffocation in confined spaces. Use only with adequateventilation. Odor may not provide adequate warning of potentially hazardousconcentrations. Vapor is heavier than air and may collect at low levels. Liquid may causefreeze burn similar to frostbite. Do not get liquid in eyes, on skin, or on clothing.Avoid prolonged breathing of vapor. Keep container valve closed when not in use. SECTION I - IDENTIFICATION PRODUCT: Commercial Propane I CHEMICAL FAMILY: I Paraffinic Hydrocarbon SYNONYMS-] Liquefied Petroleum Gas; LP -Gas, LPG [CHEMICAL FORMULA: C31-18 SECTION H - INGREDIENTS MATERIAL CAS NUMBER PERCENT ETHANE 74 -84 -0 0 -5.0 PROPANE 74 -98 -6 87.5- 100 PROPYLENE _7115-07-1 110- 5.0 BUTANES various 0-2.5 ETHYL MERCAPTAN 75 -08 -01 0 -50 ppm SECTION III - HEALTH INFORMATION Asphyxiant in high concentrations due to dilution of available oxygen. At excessive vapor concentrations, this product has anesthetic, asphyxiating properties and may cause sleepiness. At levels above 100,000 ppm (i.e. 10 %), propane is mildly irritating to the respiratory tract and may INHALATION: result in dizziness, headache, drowsiness, nausea, shortness of breath, muscular incoordination, excessive salivation, disorientation, vomiting, and excitation. In extreme cases, convulsions, unconsciousness and death may occur as a result of asphyxiation. Persons with chronic respiratory disease should avoid exposure. INGESTION: Liquid may cause freeze burn similar to frostbite. Ingestion not expected to occur in normal use. EYE CONTACT: Liquid may cause freeze burn similar to frostbite. SKIN CONTACT: Liquid may cause freeze burn similar to frostbite. OTHER: Product is not listed by IARC, NTP or OSHA as a potential carcinogen. Propane and some of the ' minor components have been reported to be cardiac sensitizers in experiments. SECTION IV - OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE LIMITS MATERIAL PEL/TWA TLV/TWA ETHANE Not Established Simple Asphyxiant PROPANE 1000 ppm Simple Asphyxiant PROPYLENE Not Established Simple Asphyxiant BUTANES 800 ppm 800 ppm ETHYL MERCAPTAN 0.5 ppm 0.5 ppm SECTION V - EMERGENCY AND FIRST AH) PROCEDURE FOR OVEREXPOSURE BY: INHALATION' • Remove victim from further exposure and into fresh air. Provide oxygen if breathing is is difficult. If victim is unconscious, get prompt medical attention. INGESTION: If swallowed, get immediate medical attention. EYE CONTACT: For contact with liquid, flush immediately with water. Obtain immediate medical attention. SKIN CONTACT: If freeze burn occurs, remove contaminated clothes, shoes and jewelry. Immerse burned area in warm (not hot) water. Keep immersed. Get prompt medical attention. SECTION VI - PHYSICAL DATA BOILING POINT: -44 °F MELTING POINT: N/A VAPOR PRESSURE: SPECIFIC GRAVITY (H20 =1): 196 psig @ 100 °F 0504 VAPOR DENSITY (AIIt =1): 1.50 SOLUBILITY IN WATER: Slight, 0.1 to 1.0% APPEARANCE AND ODOR: Colorless, odorless in natural form ODORANT WARNING Odorant is added to aid in detection of leaks. One common odorant is ethyl mercaptan, CASNo. 75-08-1. Odorant has a foul, skunk -like odor. The odorant is effective in mostinstances, but not everyone can smell the odor. The ability of people to detect odorsvaries widely. Also, certain chemical reactions with material in the propane system canreduce the propane odor level. No odorant will be 100% effective in all circumstances. Ifodor level appears to be weak, notify propane supplier immediately. SECTION VII - FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS FLASH POINT AND METHOD USED: -156 °F (estimated) IGNITION TEMPERATURE IN AIR: 920 TO 1120 °F FLAMMABLE LIMITS IN MR, % BY VOLUME: LOWER - -2.2% UPPER- 9.6% NFPA RATING (Under Fire Conditions. Does not apply to exposurehazards other than during fire): HEALTH: 1 Slightly toxic FIRE: 4 Extremely flammable REACTIVITY: 0 Stable FIRE FIGHTING PROCEDURES: ' Eliminate sources of ignition. Evacuate area. Notify fire department. Allow only trained,properly protected Personnel in area. Shut off source of gas, if possible. Allow fire toburn itself out after gas flow is shut off. If gas flow cannot be shut off, do notextinguish fire. Allow fire to burn itself out using high volume water supply to coolheat- exposed pressure containers ' and nearby equipment. Approach a flame envelopedcontainer from the side, never the head ends. Use extreme caution when applying water to acontainer which has been exposed to heat or flame for more than a short time. Foruncontrollable fires and when flame is impinging on container, withdraw all personnel andevacuate vicinity immediately. SECTION VIII - REACTIVITY STABILITY: Stable HAZARDOUS POLYMERIZATION: Will not occur CONDITIONS AND MATERIALS TO Keep away from high heat, sparks, open flame, strong oxidizing AVOID: agents. HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSITION Incomplete combustion may yield carbon monoxide, a toxic gas. PRODUCTS: SECTION IX - EMPLOYEE PROTECTION CONTROL MEASURES: Use local and dilution ventilation to maintain exposures below acceptable criteria. If concentrations are high enough to warrant supplied -air or self - contained breathing apparatus, atmosphere may be flammable (see Section VII). Appropriate precautions must be taken RESPIRATORY regarding flammability. For situations where flammability has been safely addressed and where PROTECTION: measures are not feasible or sufficient to achieve full conformance with acceptable ' criteria (Section IV), use NIOSH/MSHA approved respiratory protection (supplied -air or self - contained breathing apparatus as appropriate). Respirators should be selected based on form and concentration of contaminant in air and in accordance with OSHA (29 CFR 1910.134). PROTECTIVE rAvoid skin contact with liquid because of possibility of freeze burn. Wear gloves and protective CLOTHING: I clothing which are impervious to the product for the duration of the anticipated exposure. Use chemical safety goggles meeting the specifications of ANSI Z87.1 when connecting or EYE PROTECTION• ' disconnecting lines under pressure. Spectacle type safety glasses do not provide satisfactory protection. SECTION X - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Avoid uncontrolled releases of this material. Liquid release will have possible effect on ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS: plant and animal life. Large liquid release will quickly vaporize to produce vapor cloud. Vapor cloud is both a fire and asphyxiation hazard. Product is extremely flammable. Vapor is heavier than air and may collect at lower levels. Flammable concentrations may be present below nose level. If there is a leak but no fire, do SPILL OR LEAK not ignite the escaped gas. Eliminate all ignition sources. Do not smoke, use a nearby phone PROCEDURES: or turn electrical switches on and off. Evacuate area. If possible, remove leaking container to safe area. Stop flow of gas or allow vapor to disperse in a safe area. Water spray can be used to help dilute vapor concentration in air. Dispose of gas in accordance with applicable laws and regulations. When permitted, vent WASTE DISPOSAL: vapor in a safe location and insure that gas dissipates below the lower flammable limit. Controlled burning is preferred. SECTION XI - REGULATORY INFORMATION [DOT PROPER SHIPPING NAME: Liquefied Petroleum Gas DOT HAZARD CLASS: Flammable Gas DOT I.D. NUMBER: UN 1075 [DOT EMERGENCY RESPONSE GUIDE: See Guide No. 22 SARA TITLE III INFORMATION• ' This product may contain over 1.0% propylene. This is subject to the reporting requirements of Section 313. HAZARD CATEGORY FOR SECTION 311 /312 REPORTING: Immediate (acute) health haard. Fire hazard. Sudden release of i pressure hazard. TSCA STATUS: All components of this product are listed on the TSCA inventory. SECTION XII - HANDLING AND STORAGE PRECAUTIONS Store in an authorized location (outside, detached storage is preferred with adequate ventilation. Isolate from heat and ignition sources. Isolate from combustible materials. Provide separate storage locations for other compressed or flammable gases. Inspect cylinders frequently for leaks, dents, gouges and corrosion with emphasis on bottom of cylinder. Store cylinders in upright position or with pressure relief valves in vapor space. Do not drop or abuse cylinders. Keep container valve closed and plugged when not in use. Install protective caps when cylinders are not connected for use. Empty containers retain some residue, so they should be treated as if they were full. The information presented herein is believed to be factual as it has been derived fromthe works and opinions of persons , believed to be qualified experts; however, nothingcontained in this information is to be taken as a warranty or representation for which thecompany bears legal responsibility. The user should review any recommendations in thespecific context of the intended use to determine whether they are appropriate. ' Return to top SECTION "I" ' Certifications that the set, scenery and rigging materials are inherently flame- ' retardant or have been treated to achieve f I ame reta rdancy. �4J Affidavit of Flame Retardancy December 30, 2009 We, the undersigned, being duly sworn, depose and say that we are in business at 10 Wynfield Drive, Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543. The fabrics described below has been treated with a flame retardant chemical Synthetic Fabric Flame Retardant such that the fabrics meet the minimum requirements of flame resistance established by the following test: NFPA 701 (1996 ed.), small scale and large scale; California Administrative Code Title 19, Section 13115ASTM E-84 (a/k/a NFPA 255,UL 723, or UBC 8 -1) this fabric is rated Class A (Class 1) for flame spread and smoke generation for interior wall S ceiling finish. BS 5867: 1980 Specification for Fabrics for Curtains and Drapes, Part 2: and BS 5438: 1976 Method of Test for Flammability of Vertically Oriented Textile Fabrics 15- second flame application. This treatment meets or exceeds DIN 4102 B1 Standards (difficult to Ignite.) I have field- tested the fabrics described below in accordance with RCNY TfUe 3 C19 -01.b. 1 and Section 27.4266 of the Administrative Code of New York City, the fabrics were field- tested using standard methods as set forth by the New York City Fire Department and the N.F.P.A. 705, Match Field Test (1997 version). Fifteen seconds field test was used. The fabrics supplied to Name of Venue showcasing Motley Crue pass the field test and are flame proof. MSDS and Technical Data Sheets are enclosed. The fire resistant Burrito fabrics consist of: 1 Black Netting (100% nylon) @30'H x 60'W Various black, silver and grey fabrics of assorted sizes of 100% fire resistant polyester Black fire resistant 100% cotton scrim. Sincerely, 6r 13 ores A. Yeaworth NYCFD Certificate of Fitness #82340340 Type C-15 Expires 01/19/2012 State of Pennsylyanig Subscribed and sworn to (or affirmed) before me This .LC, day of �'4 r_'6J by NOTARIAL SEAL n I PATRICIA A FACKLER J/ / Notary PuWI WARWICK 1WP, LANCASTER COUNTY Signature of Notary Public My CoMMInion EXpirea Apr 8, 2010 ATOMIC DESIGN 10 Wynfleld Drive Lititz, PA 17543 717.6a6.83o1 www.atomlcdeslgn.ty TURNING STAR, INC. FLAME PROOFING TECHNICAL DATA SHEET SYNTHETIC FABRICS FLAME RETARDANT DESCRIPTION: Synthetic Fabrics Flame Retardant is an ammonium bearing non- durable flame retardant. APPEARANCE: Clear Liquid USE: Polyester, acrylic, and most synthetic fabrics and blends (NYC- polyester) FINISH: Leaves no residue. Will not affect the hand of the fabric APPLICATION: Spray, brush or dip. Perform tests to determine appropriate soaking time or quantity required to achieve effective treatment. Effective for 3 years. MIX RATIO: Premixed, do not dilute. HAZARD: May cause skin and eye irritation to sensitive people; apply in a well- ventilated area. COVERAGE: Estimated 500 - 600 SF per gallon. DRYING: Machine or air dry. ' COMPOSITION: Ammonia -1.5% Boiling Point - 212 OF Specific Gravity - 1.15 RATING & TEST NFPA 701 APPROVALS*: CSFM C- 139.01 PH -6.7to 7.1 NYC §19 -01 and NYC §805 -01 NYC FD Cert of Approval #5022 ADVANTAGES: Non -toxic made of natural inorganic salts. Water based and easy to apply. No VOC's. • This data is based on tests, which we believe are reliable. They are for information only, as we are not responsible for operations not under our control. 229 Bond Street, Brooklyn, NY 11217 • tel. 718.254,0534 toll free. 871.849.3182 Fax. 718254.0538 . www.turningstar.com TURNING STAR, INC. FLAME PROOFING MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Section 1. CHEMICAL PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION COMPANY INFORMATION: Turning Star, Inc. 229 Bond Street Brooklyn, NY 11217 Emergency Telephone: 877 -849 -3182 PRODUCT INFORMATION: Product Name: Synthetic Fabrics Flame Retardant Product Use: Flame Retardant MSDS INFORMATION: Preparation Date: 06/07/07 Effective Date: 06/07/07 Supercedes: 07/01/06 Section 2. COMPOSITION This Material Safety Data Sheet is prepared to comply with the United States Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) Hazard Communication Standard (29CFR 1910.1200). Additionally, the product listed conforms to Title V of the Clean Air Act of 1990 in no volatile organic ingredients are included, CHEMICALS A proprietary mixture of several inorganic, solid ammonium bearing ingredients. Section 3. HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION EMERGENCY OVERVIEW: Potential eye and skin irritant POTENTIAL HEALTH EFFECTS: Eyes: Local irritation of the eyes may occur from contact. Overexposure Effects: Irritation of upper respiratory tract. Ingestion: Harmful if swallowed. REGULATED CARCINOGEN STATUS: This product does not contain regulated levels of NTP, IARC <ACGIH, or OSHA listed carcinogens. Section 4. FIRST AID MEASURES If in eye: Flush immediately with large amounts of water for 15 minutes. Consult a physician if irritation persists. If in skin: Wash with mild soap and water. Inhalation: Provide fresh air. Ingestion: Rinse mouth and drink large amounts of water. Get medical attention. 229 Bond Street, Brooklyn, NY 11217 • tel. 718154,0534 toll free. 871,849.3182 fax. 718.254.0538 • www.turninguar.com TURNING $TAR, INC. FLAME PROOFING Section 5. FIRE. FIGHTING MEASURES This material is non - combustible. However, under fire conditions it may decompose to give off ammonia fumes. When there is a potential for exposure to smoke, fumes or products of combustion, evacuate non - essential personnel from the fire area. Fire fighters should wear full -face, self - contained breathing apparatus and impervious clothing such as gloves, suits and rubber boots. APPROPRIATE EXTINGUISHERS: Use extinguishing agent suitable for type of surrounding fire. Section 6. SPILL PROCEDURES Dam area if needed. Absorb material with mop or sponge, and dispose into container. Rinse area with clean water. Section 7. SPECIAL PROTECTION Wear particulate mask during normal usage to keep spray droplets out of respiratory system. Exhaust ventilation should always be provided to prevent routine inhalation and build -up of vapors. Cover skin with clothing and gloves. Impermeable gloves and clothing are recommended for prolonged and repeated skin contact. Wear goggles or face shield for splash protection. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: HMIS RATINGS: HMIS RATING SYSTEM: Health: 1 4 — severe hazard Flammability: 0 3 — serious hazard Reactivity: 0 2 — moderate hazard 1 — slight hazard 0 — minimal hazard 229 Bond Street, Brooklyn, NY 11217 • tel. 718.254.0534 toll free. 877.849.3182 fax. 718.2S4.OS38 • www.turningstar.com Special Ef'ecta Equipment ,& Srepplies 14525 He"emas 5s. VanNuya, GA. 91411 (818) 9944049 Technical Bulletin C199.41 Fire Retardant C199.01 is a highly effefi've, semi- durable organic flame retardant 0194.01 is non - toxic, when applied to fabric, nowt- hydroscopic, and will not cause a color change in most dyestuffs. 0".01 is suitable for use on all types of cotton or rayon fabrics including those that have quantities of manmade fibers such as polyester. It is designed for use on drapery and decorative fabrics. It is especially effective an cotton and cotton /polyester fabrics. 0199.41 is durable to dry cleaning. Color, Clear Liquid Odor: Mild Specific Gravity: 125 Solubility in water: Complete PH: 6-7 0199.01 may be padded on from 25% to 35% O.W.B. solution or sprayed as received. When applying from a pad bath a 70% wet pick up is required. Spray application requires approximately 25 pounds of C199.01 for each 10 pounds of fabric treaded. Actual use of concentration will vary with equipment, fabric, and the specific test method to be met Laboratory testing is rmommended prior to and after the application to insure results. 5pectdl Effects &v.#pnrent oc Supplies t4325 He"emer St. Va9k Nays. CA. 91411 ' (at$) 994.9049 For Chemical Emwgency ' Call Infoteae x- souses -sos� Material Safety Data Sheet JAY 2ao2 ' Secfiun x - Product Identification Trade Name: Anti -Flame C199.01 Chemical Nance: Modified Phosphoric Eater Section 2 - Hazard !nMng ' Non Hazardous Section 3 - PhvsiW Data Physical State: Liquid ' Appearance: Clear Odor: Mild Odor Evaporation Rate: Not Available Boiling Point 220OF Freezing Point: Not Available Solubility in Water. Complete ' PH: 6.7 Specific Gravity: 1.25 Section 4 - Fite and loeion Data Flash Point None ' Extinguishing Media: Non Combustible Special Fire Fighting Measures: None Unusual Fire /Explosion Hazards: None I Section b - Reactivity Data I Chendcal Stability: Stable Incompatibility: None Hazardous Polymerization: None Hazardous Decomposition Products: None m Section 6 - TcWcolo cal Properties SWn Contact, Irritant Bye Contact: Irritant Inhalation-Acute: Irritant Inhalation-Chronic: Irritant Ingestion: Irritant Section 7. Preventive Measures Personal Protective Equipment: Impervious gloves, Good Ventilation Bye Protection: Splash proof goggles Leak and Spill procedure: Soak up with absorbent material Waste Disposal: Dispose in accordance to regulations Storage Requirements: Store in container Section 8 - First Aid Measures Inhalation: Remove to fresh air Eyes: Flash with water Skin: Flush with water Ingestion: Dilute with water The Wormation accumulated herein is believed to be accurate but is not warranted to be whether originating with the company or not Recipients are advised to confirm in advance of the need that the inforrnation is current, applicable, and suitable to their circurnstarm. 1 SECTION "J" Item 1: Ventilation — Shall be adjusted according to the on -site evaluation by the Building Engineer ' Item 2: Egress — Promoter and /or Arena Authority shall provide a detailed emergency plan which will be verified and approved by the ' local Fire Authority Item 3: Environmental — The smoke levels shall be tested by the ' Building Engineer of each Venue during the routine demonstration. The Flame Effects to be used for Disturbedare devices that do not ' create smoke Item 4: Fire Protection /Life safety Provisions — The Building ' Engineer shall be responsible for bypassing or motoring of fire suppression systems. Life Safety Systems should not need to be ' bypassed for the operation of these types of Flame Effects yet that shall be the final determination by the local Authority on -site. Item 5: Intrusion /Audience Intrusion Prevention — To be handled by Arena Security Item 6: Weather — Operator(s) shall determine safe wind conditions on the day of the show and as per venue requirements. Stage & Effects Engzneegsvig9 Inc. www A9fx. com r. , 608 Gene►a[tGhenruu� [('St:; SE, Alb94uerque, NM 87123 (866) 494 -4846 Toll Free (505) 275 -5441 Office (505) 271 -5900 Fax (818) 262 -9616 Mobile ahojstra@%fgfx.com 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1