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Guymon Utilities Authority to advertise bids for wastewater combination truck; Mesa Water project awaits DEQ sign‑off

Guymon City Council · May 12, 2026
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Summary

The Guymon Utilities Authority approved advertising for bids for a non‑CDL three‑yard combination wastewater truck budgeted at roughly $300,000–$390,000 to replace aging equipment, and staff reported the Mesa Water potable‑water project is in regulatory review with the Department of Environmental Quality and expected to move to bid advertisement after corrections are accepted.

Guymon — At a May 12 meeting that reconvened as the Guymon Utilities Authority, members authorized staff to advertise for bids for a new non‑CDL three‑yard combination truck for wastewater operations and heard a regulatory update on the Mesa Water project.

Wastewater staff member Mr. Chan said the vehicle is “much needed,” describing it as a multi‑use unit with a vacuum tank and a front‑mounted jetter that can clear stoppages and service wet wells. He told the authority the item was budgeted in the current year for approximately $300,000 to $390,000 and that the department’s existing equipment is near the end of its useful life. The authority voted to authorize bidding on the unit.

Separately, Mr. Shannon updated the board on the Mesa Water project, reporting it is in regulatory review with the Department of Environmental Quality. Engineers have submitted responses to identified deficiencies and staff expect final DEQ feedback “in the next couple of days,” after which the project will proceed to public bid advertisement for construction of potable water infrastructure.

Why it matters The combination truck is a specialized piece of equipment that supports wastewater maintenance and response; failing to replace aging equipment can increase operating costs and service disruptions. The Mesa Water project relates to the city’s potable‑water supply and requires timely regulatory approval to remain on schedule.

What’s next Staff will advertise for bids on the wastewater truck and return contract award recommendations to the authority; the Mesa Water procurement timeline depends on DEQ’s final approval and subsequent bid advertisement.