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Kanab council approves routine business, appoints commissioner, and awards airport contract
Summary
At its Jan. 20 meeting the council approved consent items and appointments, elected a Mayor Pro Tem, authorized solicitation for park curbing bids, awarded the airport pavement contract (subject to UDOT concurrence) and authorized a sealed-bid surplus sale; several votes were unanimous or recorded as unanimous in the packet.
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Kanab City Council took a series of routine and project-related votes at its Jan. 20 work meeting, approving consent items, appointing a planning commissioner, electing a Mayor Pro Tem and moving forward on two capital-related procurements.
Council approved the consent agenda, including the Dec. 16, 2025 minutes and three accounts payable voucher listings. Councilmember Chamberlain moved to approve the consent items and Councilmember Heaton seconded; the motion was recorded as passing unanimously.
The council appointed Andy Hill to the Planning Commission for a four-year term after a motion by Chamberlain and a second; that motion passed unanimously. The council also confirmed Chris Heaton as Mayor Pro Tempore in a unanimous vote.
On the airport project, City staff and consultant Woolpert recommended awarding the FY 2026 Airport Pavement Maintenance Project (UDOT Project No. 269941) to Straight Stripe Painting, Inc. as the lowest responsive and responsible bidder at $180,490. The council voted to award the contract subject to UDOT Aeronautics concurrence and contract execution and authorized staff to execute necessary documents.
For the Jacob Hamblin Park expansion, staff reported approximately $354,000 invested to date and recommended soliciting bids for specialized concrete curbing. Council authorized staff to solicit bids and to award the low responsive bidder provided the bid falls within the approved project budget.
Council authorized staff to declare a list of vehicles and equipment surplus and to proceed with a sealed-bid sale, with the city reserving the right to reject bids. The resolution listed multiple vehicles and equipment items, and staff indicated proceeds would be returned to their respective funds.
The council adjourned after completing the public portion of the agenda; a motion to enter closed session on pending or imminent litigation passed with a roll-call-style record showing Shrope, Heaton and Chamberlain recorded as voting yes and two councilmembers recorded absent.
