SAN JUAN COUNTY, COLORADO BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING AGENDA November 7, 2022 Due to COVID-19, San Juan County meetings will be conducted in a hybrid virtual/in-person format. All persons including Board Members, Staff and those with appointments scheduled on the agenda may meet in person or via zoom. For anyone attending the meeting in person and especially at risk participants are strongly encouraged to wear a mask. We encourage community members to participate via zoom. Theinformation necessary to connect to the public meeting is listed below. CALL TO ORDER: 8:30 A.M. OLD BUSINESS: Consider Bills and Authorize Warrants BOCC Regular Meeting Minutes for October 12, 2022 APPOINTMENTS: 8:40 A.M. - Becky Joyce, Public Health Director 9:00 A.M. - Martha Johnson, Social Services Director 9:30 A.M. - Helen Katich, Western Colorado Regional Director for Senator John Hickenlooper 10:00 A.M. - Public Hearing-Famli and Medical Leave Insurance Program 10:30 A.M. - Keri Metzler-Senior Center Other 1:30 P.M. - Work Session - County Roads Dust Control Lunch - Location to be determined CORRESPONDENCE: CCI - Winter Conference NEW BUSINESS: Treasure's Report Public Comment Commissioner and Staff Reports OTHER: ADJOURN: Next Regular Meeting - 6:30 PM, Monday November 21, 2022 Join Zoom Meeting https: llzoom. Us/192136473203 Meeting ID: 921 3647 3203 One tap mobile +16699006833,92136473203# US (San Jose) +12532158782, 92136473203# US (Tacoma) Dial by your location + 1 569 00 6833 US (San Jose) + I - 3782 US (Tacoma) +1 346 7799 US (Houston) +1 546 6 9923 US (New York) +1 30 01 1 : 8592 US (Germantown) +1 312 526 6799 US (Chicago) Meeting ID: 92 1 3647 3203 SAN JUAN COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MET NOVEMBER 7, 2022 AND THE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE APPROVED FOR PAYMENT. 23933 DAYNA KRANKER COM HEALTH ASSESSMENT 2071.00 23934 ADVANCE FIRE SYSTEMS ANVIL BILL 1038.00 23935 MAISEL EXCAVATION COAL FOR HOSPITAL 1191.30 23936 ANTHEM BLUE CROSS MEDICAL INSURANCE 15082.21 23937 DEANNE GALLEGOS PUBLIC INFORMATION 1155.20 DD AMIE R. BIOCCNI NURSE ASSIST-CLERR WAGES 3264.89 DD ABIGAIL H. ARMISTEAD SHERIFF DEPUTY WAGES 3415.44 DD ANTHONY D. EDWARDS COMMUNICATIONS WAGES 2521.19 DD ARTHUR J. DONOVAN EPD WAGES 4459.56 DD AUSTON LASHLEY COMMISSIONERS WAGES 1484.04 DD BRUCE T. CONRAD SHERIFF WAGES 3910.37 DD DEANNA M. JARAMILLO TREASURERS WAGES 3314.22 DD ELIZABETH KREMER ED PAY 2857.05 DD ERNEST F. KUHLMAN COMMISSIONERS WAGES 1991.91 DD JOHN A. JACOBS SHERIFF DEPUTY WAGES 2466.13 DD KERI METZLER CORONER WAGES 902.32 DD KIMBERLY A. BUCK ASSESSORS WAGES 3861.93 DD KRISTINA L. RHOADES SOCIAL SERVICE WAGES 2218.02 DD LADONNA L. JARAMILLO COUNTY CLERK WAGES 3273.71 DD LOIS MACKENZIE NURSE ASSISTANT WAGES 1046.83 DD REBECCA B. JOYCE COUNTY NURSE WAGES 6364.96 DD REBECCA J. RHOADES CUSTODIAN WAGES 1715.93 DD STEPHEN W. LOWRANCE UNDERSHERIFF WAGES 3903.73 23938 LISA M. ADAIR PLANNER WAGES 1860.64 23939 MACKENZIE A. GILLESPIE DEPUTY CLERK WAGES 2834.33 23940 SCOTT FETCHENHIER COMMISSIONERS WAGES 2034.91 23941 TOMMY WIPF VETS OFFICER WAGES 354.40 23942 WILLIAM A. TOOKEY ADMINISTRATOR WAGES 4564.00 23943 CITIZENS STATE BANK FEDERAL TAXES WITHHELD 21417.48 23944 CITIZENS STATE BANK STATE TAXES WITHHELD 3537.00 23945 GREAT-WEST LIFE GROUP RETIREMENT 5543.02 23946 CITIZENS STATE BANK HS A SAVINGS 1600.00 23947 KANSAS CITY LIFE DENTAL & LIFE INSURANCE 1070.73 23948 AMWINS GROUP BENEFITS VISION INSURANCE 170.97 23949 AFLAC INDIVIDUAL INSURANCE 177.10 23950 CITIZENS STATE BANK ANVIL PAYMENT 5558.98 23951 ROBERT GARDINER OCT 22 ADMIN-FINANCE PAY 780.00 23952 CITIZENS STATE BANK 3RD QTR UNEMPLOYMENT 319.91 23953 BANK OF THE SAN JUANS FIRE HOUSE PAYMENT 12838.70 23954 ASSESSOR STEVE SCHLEIKER ANNUAL WINTER CONFERENCE 400.00 23955 MAGE NET CONSULTING SHERIFFS BILL 107.17 23956 VERTICALBRIDGE SHERIFFS BILL 802.35 23957 COLIN TROWER REIMB BOILER PARTS 32.48 23958 TE METAL WORKS SAND BLAST-COAT HANDRAILS 1745.00 23959 ROCK RENVIRONMENTAL NURSE BILL 1180.00 23960 CENTURY LINK ELEVATOR BII 63.43 23961 SILVERTON GROCERY INCENTIVES FOR BOOSTERS 2767.50 23962 DOMINION VOTING ELECTIONS 2842.53 23963 LA PLATA CO TREASURER SERVICES 7-1-22 THRU 9-30-22 5404.00 23964 AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION SALES TAX MONTHLY PAYMENT 38333.33 23965 AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION MONTHLY PAYMENT 7200.00 23966 SILVERTON SJ FIRE AUTHORITY 4 QTR PAYMENT 10475.00 23967 ERNEST F. KUHLMAN REIMB SUPPLEMENTAL 198.28 23968 ODP SOLUTIONS BILLS 345.44 23969 DR JOEL FIX COMPUTERES 1378.50 23670 SILVERTON HARDWARE SUPPLIES 241.47 23971 TOWN OF SILVERTON BILLS 150.00 23972 VOID 23973 WEX BANK SHERIFFS FUEL 1093.29 23974 VISA BILLS 9033.94 23975 SILVERTON FIRE AUTHORITY SEPT-OCT 22 CLEANING 360.00 23976 SILVERTON GROCERY BOOSTER INSENTIVE-CUST 2312.58 23977 MICHAEL F. ARNALL, MD AUTOPSY (GILLMER) 1300.00 23978 MEDITECH FORENSICS, INC BODY BAGS 1188.00 23979 TRI-TECH FORENSICS BLOOD SPECIMEN COLLECTION 92.86 23980 MIDWEST CARD SOLUTIONS DUEL SIDED RETRANSFER 5727.41 23981 FAMILY LEARNING CENTER CONTRIBUTED SUPPORT 7000.00 23982 FORETHOUGHTNET BILLS 1154.44 23983 ROCK RENVIRONMENTAL COMPILE FINAL REPORT 60.00 23984 DAYNA KRANKER NURSE ASSISTANT PAY 503.50 23985 BRUCE E. HARING MA LPC MALPC PAYMENT 4942.00 23986 SILVERTO SCHOOL VURSING&COUNSELING SUPP 16985.91 23987 VERIZON SHERIFFS BILL 185.59 23988 SILVERTON STANDARD LEGALS 215.40 23989 SILVERTON CLINIC REIMB FOR COVID TESTING 838.55 23990 CENTURY LINK SHERIFFS BILL 72.22 23991 CENTURY LINK ELEVATOR BII 85.55 23992 SILVERTON LP GAS FIRE DEPARTMENT PROPANE 902.72 TOTAL GENERAL 265892.50 ROAD 6939 CENTURY LINK BILL 152.97 6940 WAGNER EQUIPMENT PARTS 3350.92 6941 ANTHEM BLUE CROSS MEDICAL INSURANCE 2250.08 DD DAVID L. ANDREWS ROAD FOREMAN WAGES 3612.48 DD LOUIS K. GIRODO ROAD OVERSEER WAGES 4431.32 DD MICHAEL C. MAXFIELD ROAD OPERATOR WAGES 3477.81 DD RUSTY D. MELCHER ROAD OPERATOR WAGES 3311.83 6942 CITIZENS STATE BANK FEDERAL TAXES WITHHELD 5356.06 6943 CITIZENS STATE BANK STATE TAXES WITHHELD 836.00 6944 GREAT-WEST LIFE GROUP RETIREMENT 946.08 6945 CITIZENS STATE BANK HSA A SAVINGS 200.00 6946 KANSAS CITY LIFE DENTAL & LIFE INSURANCE 240.40 6947 AMWINS GROUP BANEFITS VISION INSURANCE 38.03 6948 AFLAC INDIVIDUAL INSURANCE 62.01 6949 CITIZENS STATE BANK 3RD QTR UNEMPLOYMENT 94.61 6950 WHISTLESTOP FUEL 3259.92 6951 TOWN OF SILVERTON BILLS 150.00 6952 RUSTY MELCHER REIMB CDL PHYSICAL 149.00 6953 SILVERTON HARDWARE SUPPLIES 200.94 6954 FOUR CORNERS WELDING KOX-MAC 45.00 6955 VISA BILL 1451.04 6956 SILVERTON LP GAS TANK FILL UP 490.89 TOTAL ROAD 34107.39 GENERAL 265892.50 ROAD 34107.39 TOTAL ALL FUNDS 399999.89 WERE ALLOWED SETTLEMENT IN FULL BY ORDER OF SAN JUAN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SCOTT L. FETCHENHIER, CHAIRMAN ERNEST F. KUHLMAN, COMMISSIONER AUSTIN LASHLEY, COMMISSIONER LADONNA L. JARAMILLO, CLERK SAN IJUAN COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS REGULAR MEETING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2022 AT 8:30 A.M. Call to Order: The meeting was called to order by Chairman Scott Fetchenhier. Present were Commissioner Austin Lashley and Administrator William Tookey. Commissioner Kuhlman was absent. Payment of Bills: Commissioner Lashley moved to authorize payment of the warrants as presented. Commissioner Fetchenhier seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimous. Minutes: Commissioner Lashley moved to approve the minutes of September 28, 2022 as submitted. Commissioner Fetchenhier seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. The Treasurer's Monthly Report was presented to the Commissioners for their review. The Sales Tax Reports were presented to the Commissioners for their review. A Memorandum ofUnderstanding For Control of Confidential Data was presented to the Commissioners for their consideration. The Memorandums ofUnderstanding with the Colorado Department of Revenue would allow County Administrator William Tookey to view confidential sales tax, lodging tax and marijuana sales tax records. Commissioner Lashley moved to approve the three Memorandums ofUnderstanding as presented. Commissioner Fetchenhier seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. Planning Director Lisa Adair presented her staff report to the Commissioners. A Public Hearing was held to receive comment concerning the Sketch Plan, Improvement Permit Application for a proposed Robertson Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) on Tract 13, ofthe Know Your Neighbor Subdivision, 159 Spud Circle. Upon completion ofthe Public Hearing Commissioner Lashley moved to approve the Improvement Permit application to include sketch, preliminary and final plan with the conditions as presented by staff and recommended by the San Juan Regional Planning Commission. Commissioner Fetchenhier seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. A Public Hearing was held to receive comment concerning the Sketch Plan, Improvement Permit Application for a proposed cabin to be located on Log Cabin Lode USMS No. 19335, CR 14. The applicants/owners are Jordan Hawn, Clayton Rundquist, and Christopher Forrest. Upon completion of the Public Hearing Commissioner Lashley moved to approve the Improvement Permit application to include the sketch, preliminary and final plan with the conditions as presented by staff and as recommended by the San Juan Regional Planning Commission. Commissioner Fetchenhier seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. Having no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 10:37 A.M. Scott Fetchenhier, Chairman Ladonna L. Jaramillo, County Clerk SAN JUAN COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES Department of Soclal Services Phone 970-387-5631 * Fax 970-387-5326 Martha Johnson, Director 8/31/2022 Date 9/22/2022 Transmittal No. 8 Vendor Date Num Amount La Plata County 08/31/2022 11621 $ 3,981.21 San Juan Cty 08/31/2022 11622 $ 4,821.34 TOTAL $ 8,802.55 L MARTHA. JOHNSON, Director of Social Services of San. Juan County of Colorado, hereby certify that the payments listed above are available for inspection and have been paid to the payees listed. Martha chs 10- 31-302 MARTHA: JOHNSON I, Scott Fetchenhler, Chairman of the San. Juan County Board of Commissioners, hereby certify that the payments as set forth above have this date been approved and warrants in payment thereof Issued upon the Social Services Fund. Scott Fetchenhier Post Office Box 376 Silverton, CO 81433-0376 (970)387-5631 San Juan County CDHS Allocation and Expenditures report For State Fiscal Year 2022 8/31/2022 FIPS 111 % of Fiscal % Year Program Allocation Expenditures Remaining Remaining Remaining CDHS County Admin 77,281 3,185 74,096 95.88% 83.33% HCPF Regular 23,781 1,713 22,068 92.80% 83.33% HCPF Enhanced 48,465 75 48,389 99.84% 83.33% APS Admin 1,460 535 925 63.33% 83.33% APS Client 2,000 0 2,000 100.00% 83.33% Child Care 7,303 327 6,976 95.53% 83.33% Colorado Works 44,697 694 44,003 98.45% 83.33% Child Welfare 80/20 25,528 6,659 18,869 73.91% 83.33% Child Welfare 100% 2,209 8 2,201 99.66% 83.33% Child Welfare PRTF 1,151 0 1,151 100.00% 83.33% CORE 80/20 8,724 8,724 100.00% 83.33% CORE 100% 15,902 4,000 11,902 74.85% 83.33% LEAP outreach 1,437 1,341 96 6.70% 8.33% SNAP 97 97 0 0.00% 83.33% Total 260,035 18,633 241,402 SAN JUAN COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES Department of Social Services Phone 970-387-5631 . Fax! 970-387-5326 Martha Johnson, Director 9/30/2022 Date 10/27/2022 Transmittal No. 9 Vendor Date Num Amount Lal Plata County 09/30/2022 11623 5 3,206.16 San Juan Cty 09/30/2022 11625 - 4,889.19 Rhoades, Krissy 09/30/2022 11624 $ 56.00 TOTAL $ 8,151.35 1 MARTHA. JOHNSON, Director of Social Services of San Juan County of Colorado, hereby certify that the payments listed above are available for inspection and have been pald to the payees IIsted. 4 lautha else 10-31-2033 MARTHA JOHNSON 1, Scott Fetchenhler, Chairman of the San. Juan County Board of Commissioners, hereby certify that the payments as set forth above have this date been approved and warrants in payment thereof issued upon the Social Services Fund. Scott Fetchenhier Post Office Box 376 Silverton, CO 81433-0376 (970)387-5631 San Juan County CDHS Allocation and Expenditures report For State Fiscal Year 2022 9/30/2022 FIPS 111 % of Fiscal % Vear Program Allocation Expenditures Remaining Remaining Remaining CDHS County Admin 77,281 4,835 72,446 93.74% 75.00% HCPF Regular 23,781 2,666 21,115 88.79% 75.00% HCPF Enhanced 48,465 146 48,318 99.70% 75.00% APS Admin 1,460 828 632 43.27% 75.00% APS Client 2,000 0 2,000 100.00% 75.00% Child Care 7,303 0 7,303 100.00% 75.00% CARE CRSSA Funding 1,052 -19 1,071 101.85% 75.00% Colorado Works 44,193 958 43,235 97.83% 75.00% Colorado Works HB 22-1259 ARPA 2,504 2,504 100.00% 75.00% Child Welfare 80/20 25,528 9,200 16,328 63.96% 75.00% Child Welfare 100% 2,209 27 2,182 98.78% 75.00% Child Welfare PRTF 1,151 0 1,151 100.00% 75.00% CORE 80/20 8,724 8,724 100.00% 75.00% CORE 100% 15,902 6,000 9,902 62.27% 75.00% LEAP outreach 1,437 1,341 96 6.70% 0.00% SNAP 97 97 0 0.00% 75.00% Total 263,087 26,079 237,008 MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING Between SAN JUAN COUNTY and PROWERS COUNTY INTRODUCTION: This Memorandum ofUnderstanding ("MOU") is entered into by and between Prowers County, Colorado body corporate and politic by and through its Board of County Commissioner ("Prowers County'), and San Juan County, Colorado ("San Juan County") a body corporate and politic by and through its Board of County Commissioners. Prowers County and San Juan County shall jointly be referred to as the "Parties." 9 PURPOSE: 1. This MOU is developed in partnership between Prowers County and San Juan County, with confirmation by the State of Colorado ("State"), for Prowers County to manage and administer calls to the hotline regarding persons that reside in San Juan County, Colorado. 2. Prowers County, through its Hotline County Connection Center ("HCCC"), agrees to answer and process Child Welfare ("CW") related and APS related hotline calls on behalf of San Juan County ("Call Coverage Services"). Prowers County will perform the tasks outlined in this MOU as they relate to Call Coverage Services. San Juan County will perform the tasks identified in the MOU to assist the HCCC with successfully receiving the Hotline calls sO San Juan County can complete the final disposition of each call. TERM, AMENDMENT, TERMINATION: 1. Term of MOU: a. This MOU becomes effective January 1, 2023 for the period of 12 months, ending December 31, 2023. b. The parties shall notify each other at least 30 days prior to expiration of the MOU to execute an extension. 2. Amendments: a. The Parties may request changes to this MOU, which shall be effective only upon the written agreement of the Parties. b. Any changes, modifications, revisions, or amendments to this MOU shall be incorporated by written instrument, executed and signed by the Parties, and will be effective in accordance with the terms and conditions contained herein. 3. Termination: a. Any party may, at its sole discretion, terminate or cancel the MOU upon 30 days' written notice to the other party, RATE FOR SERVICES: 1. The calculations used to determine the rate of the Call Coverage Services are based on an annual projection ofthe number ofChild Protection Program Area 5, Program Area 4, and Institutional reports taken and an equivalent number of Other Child Welfare ("Other CW") Inquiry related call reports. For purposes of this MOU, 10 Other CW calls will equal one report. a. Projected numbers of Program Area 5, Program Area 4, Institutional, Other CW, and APS reports will be based on a combination ofinformation from the Results Oriented Management data base and the actual numbers of calls reçeived through the HCCC for the previous 12 months. Page 1 of 4 2. San Juan County is allocated twelve free reports, child abuse/neglect or APS reports, each quarter for a total of 48 free reports of any type per year. 3. Prowers County has entered into agreements with other Colorado counties to provide the same services as contemplated in this MOU. In the event the HCCC must expend additional funds to accommodate adding additional positions to take calls on behalf ofall of the other counties inçluding San Juan County, the cost ofthat expansion may be proportionately distributed amongst all oft the counties that receive HCCC Call Coverage Services. Should this situation arise, San Juan County will be notified 60 days in advance of any additional costs required for HCCC's services SO it can determine whether to terminate the MOU. 4. Prowers County will invoice for the Call Coverage Services. Invoices shall include a description of the services performed as San Juan County may request. San Juan County will submit payment for services satisfactorily performed within 60 days of receipt. 5. The rates of Call Coverage Services provided to San Juan County per the terms oft the MOU are: Estimated number of Child Abuse/Neglect Reports Jan 2023 - Dec 2023 14 C/W Inquiries 0 Divided by 10 0 Total Estimated Reports 14 Less the Allotment of Reports (12 per quarter) -48 Total Estimated Reports to be billed 0 Rate per Report $ 23.00 Estimated Investment for C/W Reports $ 0.00 Estimated number of APS reports Jan 2023 - Dec 2023 0 Rate per APS Report $ 23.00 Estimated Investment for APS reports $ 0.00 Total Investment for Call Coverage services $ 0.00 6. San Juan County will be billed quarterly for actual number of reports taken, less the allotted reports of 12 reports of any type per quarter. JOINT RESPONSIBILITIES SHARED BETWEEN SAN JUAN COUNTY AND PROWERS COUNTY HCCC: 1. Both Prowers County and San Juan County acknowledge that the State of Colorado Department of Human Services must approve this MOU prior to final execution. 2. This MOU was preceded by an official request for Call Coverage Services from thel Board of County Commissioners for San Juan County. 3, Both parties understand that nothing in this MOU supersedes or replaces each party's requirements and responsibilitics to follow and adhere to all requirements as set forth in state and federal statute, Volume 71 Rules and/or Division of Child Welfare Policy. GENERAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF PROWERS COUNTY HCCC: 1. The Prowers County HCÇC will make the appropriate routing changes and take all calls for San Juan County on a full-time basis. Full-time is defined as 7 days per week, 24 hours a day including holidays. All next step decisions regarding Hotline call records will be left to the discretion of San Juan County. San Juan County will be responsible to complete a review of all information in the' Trails Hotline Application ("THA") and Trails to ensure appropriate disposition. 2. All next step decisions regarding Hotline call reçords will be left to the discretion of San Juan County. San Juan County will be responsible to complete a review of all information in THA and Trails to ensure appropriate disposition. Page 2 of 4 3. Child Welfare Reports, which can be referred to as Referrals, taken by the HCCC will be entered into the THA, submitted, and transferred to San Juan County's Trails Inbox. HCCC will notify San Juan County of a referral via email during business hours and by personal contact during after-hours (pursuant to Volume 7 Rules). It will be the responsibility of San Juan County to check the pending queue and manage the final disposition of all records. a. HCCC will provide the Hotline ID and/or Referral ID number (pursuant to Volume 71 Rules) to an entity designated by San Juan County. 4. Ifthe HCCC believes the report is of an immediate response nature, the HCCC will notify San Juan County while information is being entered into the THA or CAPS. 5. Information and Referral (non-CW) calls will be sent to San Juan County's Pending Incoming Hotline Queue (pursuant to Volume 7 Rule). It will be the responsibility of San Juan County to check the pending queue and manage the final disposition of all records. Call purpose will be included in the comments. Callers will be redirected back to the San Juan County main Department of Human Services number. San Juan County can request a brief synopsis. 6. IfHCCC receives a call from law enforcement or medical personnel that requires immediate response from San Juan County, HCCC will transfer the call to a San Juan County on-call designee. Ifthe San Juan County on-call designee is not available, HCCC will take a message and continue to make attempts to notify the County. Ifa appropriate, the HCCC will take a report while notifying the County. 7. APS reports will be documented in the Colorado Adult Protection System, ("CAPS") and in the THA. Once complete, the record will be transferred to the County's Pending Incoming Hotline Queue. San Juan County will confirm receipt and updale in the THA. a. Ifan APS call is regarding an adult over 70 years old, the HCCC will document the call in the THA and advise the reporter to call local law enforcement. The HCCC will then notify the County ofthe call. b. Notification to San Juan County that an APS report has been taken by the HCCC will be made by email during both open and after-hours. GENERAL RESPONSIBILITES OF SAN JUAN COUNTY: 1. San Juan County will provide an updated list of on-call San Juan County employees' name(s) or designees and telephone/celiphone numbers and email addresses at all times. The on-call list will include backup contact name(s) and number(s) and email addresses in case the first employee is unable to answer within the notification time frame as outlined in Volume 71 Rules, Ifthe designee changes, it is San Juan County's responsibility to immediately inform the HCCC ofthe change and to provide the required contact information. 2. San Juan County will notify the! HCCC of any special circumstances where San Juan County staff will be unavailable by email (business hours) or voice telephone/cellphone (i.e. employees are. in court, meetings, training after-hours, etc.) San Juan County should make every attempt to identify another entity that can receive notifications. This can be any entity designated by San Juan County. GENERAL PROVISIONS: 1. This MOU is not intended to create any agency or employment relationships between the parties nor is it intended to create any third-party rights or beneficiaries. 2. Nothing contained herein shall be construed as a waiver of any party or any immunity at law including immunity granted under the Colorado Governmental immunities Act. 3. No modilication or waiver of this MOU or of any covenant, condition, or provision herein contained shall be valid unless in writing and duly executed by the party to be charged therewith. Page 3 of 4 4. This MOU and the parties conduct hereunder shall be subject to local, state and federal laws and regulations, including requirements associated with confidentiality of information and HPAA privacy requirements. 5. The Parties to this MOU are subject to the provisions of Colorado Constitution, Article X, Section 20 regarding multiple fiscal year obligations. Therefore, no obligation extending beyond December 31, 2023 shall be enforceable unless and until County, acting through the Board, has adopted a budget for 2024 providing for payment of such obligations. San Juan County shall immediately notify Prowers County should funding under this MOU fail to be appropriated in such instance, Prowers County may immediately terminate this MOU. 6. All three of the authorizing and confirming agencies listed below must agree to the conditions set forth in the proceeding document before the MOU can be finalized. 7. All signatories have the appropriate delegation of authority to sign this MOU. 8. This MOU is subject to all applicable federal, state and local laws, regulations and rules, whether now in force or hereafter enacted or promulgated. If any term or provision of this MOU is held to be invalid or illegal, such term or provision shall not affect the validity or enforceability of the remaining terms and provisions. Meeting the terms of this MOU shall not excuse any failure to comply with all applicable laws and regulations, whether or not these laws and regulations are specifically listed herein. 9. No third-Party Beneficiary. It is expressly understood and agreed that enforcement ofthe terms and conditions of this MOU, and all rights of action relating to such enforcement, shall be strictly reserved to the Parties, and nothing contained in this MOU shall give or allow any such claim or right of action by any other or third person or entity on such MOU. It is the express intention of the parties hereto that any person or entity, other than the Parties, receiving services or benefits under this MOU shall be deemed to be incidental beneficiaries only. 10. Each Party agrees to be responsible for its own liability incurred as a result ofi its participation in this MOU. In the event any claim is litigated, each Party will be responsible for its own expenses of litigation or other costs associated with enforcing this MOU. No provision of this MOU shall be deemed or construed to be a relinquishment or waiver of any kind ofthe applicable limitation of liability provided to each Party by the Colorado governmental Immunity Act, C.R.S. 24-101-101 et seq. and Article XI of the Colorado Constitution. Approving Entities Approving Entities Signed: Signed: Name: Scott Fetchenhier Name: Title: Chair Title: Entity: San Juan County Board of County Commissioners Entity: State Confirmation Date: Signed: Name: Title: Entity: Page 4 of 4 TECHNICAL CTSI Colorado's UPDATE Serving Counties Volume 26 Number 32 August9, 2022 Understanding the FAMLI Program The Colorado Paid Family and Medical Leave Insurance Program (FAMLI) provides up to 12 weeks of paid time off for employees who have been with an employer for six months or more. The leave is paid by a state-run insurance fund to which both employers and employees contribute. For more details about contributions and opt-out options by govern- mental employers, read Technical Update vol. 26 no 31- Colorado Family and Medical Leave Insurance Program. WHAT FAMLI COVERS? Employees can use FAMLI for the following reasons: Tor manage their own serious health condition To care for a family member with a serious health condition To care for a new child (within the first year of birth, or foster placement, or adoption) Tor make arrangements for military deployments Toa address immediate safety needs & impact of domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking FAMLI leave can be extended by four weeks for pregnancy or childbirth complications WHO QUALIFIES AS A FAMILY MEMBER? The FAMLI Act considers the following to be family for the purpose of taking leave: Child (biological, adopted, foster, stepchild, legal ward, or that of domestic partner) Parent (biological, foster, stepparent, legal guardian, or that of domestic partner) Legally married Grandparent, grandchild, or sibling (biological, foster, or: step of self or domestic parent) Any other individual with whom the employee has a "significant personal bond that is or is like a family relationship, regardless of biological or legal relationship." WHAT ELSE SHOULD I KNOW? FAMLI leave is an insurance program run by the state so that employees will make FAMLI requests to the state. While details of the program are still under development, the state is expected to approve or deny requests. However, employers may be expected to assist in the approval process. Employees will begin to see deductions for FAMLI on their paystubs beginning on January 1, 2023, and will be able to request leave starting January 1, 2024. Employers with nine or fewer employers do not need to contribute to the program; however, they still need to contribute their 45% of the employee's share to the program. WHAT THIS MEANS FOR COUNTIES Counties should consult with their county attorneys to ensure that they comply with the FAMLI program by voting to opt out or collecting employee contributions. For more information, consult the Colorado FAMLI website at https:/L mlcolorado.gow. You can contact CTSI at 303 861 0507. County Technical Services, Inc. 800NGrant St. Suite 400 (303) 861-0507 Denver, CO 80203 Technical Updates are available online at ctsl.org Fax: 303) 861-2832 - 3 8 00 - 5 8 - a - 6 - s € - 6 % - E : f a - D - - - 5 u a T 3 & 9 9 v : M : * : 3 & 1 : 2 6 5 : e S 3 E3 - à 3 3 e a 6 a à S 3 & € a 5 - a 5 - 3 e a - 8 8 3 $ a - - Date: October 23, 2022. SANJUAN COUNTY For: October 26 Board ofCounty Commissioners Meeting. From: Planning Department. Regarding: Summary of Recent Planning Department Work. PO Box 466 Silverton, CO 81433 The Planning Department has recently been working on these County applications: Review oft the third plan submittal, received on October 13, for the Improvement Permit for Two Proposed 11-Unit Condo Buildings, named the Grizzly Building and the Vermillion Building, on a parcel known as "Phase 1," located at Cascade Village Planned Unit Development (PUD) on Highway 550. Pre-construction questions, and review of the new Plat showing the amended County Road easement dedication, with the applicant, consultant, and contraçtor, for the proposed Anesi cabin and septic system, at the Carolina Mill Site located near Deer Park. The Planning Commission met on October 18 for a special work session, featuring a DOLA training presentation, regarding Planning Commission responsibilities and decision-making. Following the work session, the Planning Commission held a regular meeting and recommended approval of an application for a proposed residence in the Town Avalanche Hazard Overlay District, and then tabled a Town application for a proposed residence in a wetlands/hillside area, to request additional Army Corps clarification. The Planning Commission will meet next on November I and December 13. An application is incoming this week for a proposed cabin on a mining claim called the Sandusky Lode. Ido not yet have any specific knowledge of the site/proposal. The Sandusky Lode application is expected to be on the December 13 Planning Commission meeting agenda. Documents have been received at the Courthouse regarding an addition to a recently approved County Improvement Permit. The applicant Nick Croce is requesting an addition to his Permit to allow for a proposed water storage pond. The site is located between Silverton and Gladstone, and it has an under-construction bed and breakfast structure. A relatively busy area of the County generating proposed development questions this past week is several vacant Tracts within the Know Your Neighbor Subdivision located on Lime Creek Road. In general this summer there was an increase in projects and questions about proposed development in our formerly-dormant subdivisions, including Know Your Neighbor, Mill Creek Estates, Cole Ranch, Twilight Meadow, and Cascade Village. A land buyer generated questions via emails for the Planning and Building Departments, about aj proposed pedestrian only development of a claim, including septic system requirements and BLM access easement issues. The mining claim is located near the Mayflower Mill. The County staff is awaiting some additional documents regarding the continued Public Hearing for a Proposed Subdivision Plat Amendment for Lot 1 in the Cole Ranch Subdivision. Commissionetrs/cttrens can contact me with any questions at Plumeamumolodaur Page 1 of 1, Staff Report for BOCC, Lisa Adair PE, October 23, 2022. CCI 4 ADDL OLNTIS INL Hanate Lhnale Impvar TRAACTCNN Keu Pammaton C FOUNDATI 2022 Winter Conference ORE WINTER December 12-14, 2022 . Jefferson County CONFERENCE Online Registration Open Until: REGISTER CCI Thursday, December 1st, 2022 Hotel Information Westin Westminster Hotel Registration Cutoff Date 10600 Westminster Blvd, Westminster, CO 80020 Monday, November 21, 2022 Hotel Information Reservations can be made via: There is a special rate of $129 per night. Call 888-627-8448 to reserve your room. Mention you are part of the Colorado Counties Annual Conference. Or click here to make your reservation online. Additional Information All delegates must register online. Nop phone registrations are accepted. CCIC does not offer one-day or per-session registrations Ther registration fee includes admission to all sessions, meal functions, breaks and conference materials. CCIV will follow all local and state public health orders in place. AllO conference sessions will be in person. Contact Annie Olson at aolson@ocionline.org or call 303-861-4076 with any special accommodations or dietary needs. Don't Miss Sessions On Governor Polis Invited HB21-1110 - Best Practice Implementation New Commissioner Orientation - Welcome to CCI! Dept. of Early Childhood Navigating Board Dynamics Benefits of the CSU Extension VIEW TENTATIVE AGENDA Sponsor Information Ensuring strong counties by strengthening the public/private partnership. The CCI Foundation Winter Conference has over 350 county decision makers in attendance. Cement relationships and establish new ones in county government-a mult-Dilion-dolar business that is seeking products and services. As a sponsor of the 2022 CCI Foundation Winter Conference you will have the opportunity to get your name, products and services in front of people you want to reach- DECISION-MAKERSI Sponsoring the CCI Foundation Winter Conference is the best way to get your product or service in front of county elected officials and establish your company or organization as a leader in your field and as a partner for county governments. For more information or if you have questions, please contact Annie Olson at aolson@ccionline.ory. SPONSOR 2022 Winter Conference Sponsored by Reception Sponsor W WAGNER CAT Wagner Equipment Co. Breakfast Sponsors EQUIFAX CTSI Serving Colorado's 's Counties CTSI Equifax District Meeting Sponsor chfa. Colorado Housing & Finance Authority Lanyard Sponsor iconergy Naturally Resourceful Iconergy Bronze Sponsors DLR HONNEN CPS HR; CONSULTING Group EQUIPMENT Archi Ingin CPS HR DLR Group Honnen Equipment C DEC CRR WINTER CONFERENCE CCI Ep. p Tentative Schedule AlMectings Held. at the Westin Westminster Schedule as ofOctober 17, 2022 Monday, December 12 11:30am - 2pm ACCA Pre-Conference Workshop 1 -6j pm Registration Open 1:30 - 3pm CCI New Commissioner Orientation 1:30 - 3pm CCI Concurrent Issue Session HB21-1110 Best Practice implementation, Websites Accessible for Blind 2:45 - 3:15pm Coffee Break/ /Visit Sponsor Tables 3:15 - 4:30pm CCI Concurrent Issue Session Navigating Board Dynamics 3:15 - - 4:30pm CCI Concurrent Issue Session Agriculture Session 3:15 - 4:30pm CCI Concurrent Issue Session Colorado Brownfields Funding 4:30 - 6:30pm President's Reception - WAGNER Sponsored CAT by Wagner. Equipment Tuesday, December 13 7 am - 5pm Registration Open 7:00 - 8:45am Breakfast for All Attendees CTSI CTSI Sponsored by Serving Colorada'sCounties County Workers' Compensation Pool & Colorado Counties Casualty and Property Pool Meeting The members of the County Workers' Compensation Pool and the Colorado Counties Casualty and Property Pool combine the business of both pools into one annual meeting. The business of each pool will be handled separately with each pool's members voting on thcir pool's budget, coverages, and contribution formula. In addition, an election will be held to fill positions on the CWCP and CAPP Boards of Directors. The mecting concludes with a drawing for twelve $50 bills for meeting attendees sponsored by Arthur J. Gallagher Risk Management Services, Inc., the CWCP and CAPP Broker. 9- - 10:30am CCI Opening General Session Speaker Governor Jared Polis - Invited Moderator Felix Lopez, Commissioner, Las Animas County, CCI President 10:30 = 10:45am Coffee Break/Visit Sponsor Tables 10:45 am - Noon CCI General Session 10:45am - Noon CARSE Issue Session Accelerated Bridge Construction: InQuik Bridge System InQuik manufactures an innovative modular system to accelerate bridge construction that enables counties to deliver concrete bridge projects faster, with reduced risk and potential cost savings, while remaining fully standard-complant. Inquik supplies the only Cast-in-Place ABC solution. Speaker Logan Mullaney, President, InQuik Bridge Systems 10:45am - Noon CHSDA Issue Session Noon - 3pm CCI District Meetings/Lunch Sponsored by Colorado Housing & Finance Authority Eastern District chfa. Front Range District Mountain District Southern District Western District Noon - 1pm CHSDA, CARSE and Other Attendees Lunch 1 - 1:45pm CARSE Issue Session 2-2:45pm CARSE Issue Session 2:15-4pm CHSDA Issue Session 3 -3:10pm CCI 50,000+ Caucus Meeting Election of CCI Board Secretary & Treasurer County members of the 50,000+ Caucus includes: Adams, Arapahoe, Douglas, Eagle, El Paso, Garfield,Jefferson, Larimer, La Plata Mesa, Pueblo and Weld 3 - 3:20pm Coffee Break/Visit Sponsor Tables 3 - 4:30pm CARSE Issue Session 3:25 - 5pm CCI Business Meeting Approval of 2023 Budget NACo Legislative Conference Meeting = If you plan to attend the NACO Legislative Conference in 2023, please stay for a quick meeting following the adjournment of the CCI Business Meeting to discuss meetings CCI is planning for in Washington, DC. 5:30 = 7:30pm CCI Dinner, Awards & Auction Wednesday, December 14 7 am - Noon Registration Open 7- 8:30am Breakfast for All Delegates Sponsored by Equifax EQUIFAX 8:45-10am CCI General Issue Session 8:45 = 9:30am CARSE Issue Session 8:45 - 10:15am CHSDA Issue Session 9:45 - 10:30am CARSE Issue Session 10-10:15am Coffee Break/Visit Sponsor Tables 10:15 - 11:30am CCI Concurrent Issue Session Colorado Department of Early Childhood Update 10:15 - 11:30am CCI Concurrent Issue Session Benefits of the CSU Extension System 10:30 - 11:45am CHSDA Issue Session 10:45 - 11:30am CARSE Issue Session Conference Concludes 10/28/22, 9:58 AM In rugged San Juan County, more women than men involved with search and rescue The Durango Herald a 6y News LocalNews Nation & World New Mexico Education In rugged San Juan County, more women than men involved with search and rescue All of a sudden, a place that felt sO friendly and beautiful and challenging can feel really big and scary' By Christian Burney Herald Staff Writer Friday, Oct 28, 2022 5:00 . Erin Laine, left, and Melissa Flynn, both with San Juan County Search and Rescue in Silverton, look through some of the equipment they use on rescue missions in Silverton on Oct 17. (Jerry McBride/Durango Herald) K SIIVERTON - Sonreh andi reccuci is a demanding, job that routinely tosts roscucre' phycical onduranco and montal fortitudo. Tho field, mostly dominated by men, isn't always the most welcoming environment for women. But the women who volunteer at San Juan County Search and Rescue find it is among the most rewarding experiences they've ever had. Silverton Medical Rescue combines its EMS and San Juan County Search and Rescue teams. The hybrid team consists of 34 volunteer and a dozen full-time 01 part-time staff members. The ratio between men and women is nearly evenly split, said' Tyler George, director Silverton Medical Rescue and San Juan Search and Rescue team leader: - Taa htps.www.durangoheraldcomlaridlesh-tugedsan,uan.couny-more-women.hanmen-nyowed.wAtnsearchanorescuePutm.cam.campaign-daly.. 1/13 10/28/22, 9:58 AM In rugged San Juan County, more wom n than men involved with search and rescue The Durango Herald a and scarch and rescue. But he hadn't served on a team S0 evenly split between men and women until now. S - a : 6 5 9 5 V P A MyA Hannah Green, a professional endurance athlete and member of San Juan County Search and Rescue, FaceTimes into an interview -n htps/www.durangoheradcomarioesinugdsanuancoumy-moremomen-harmen-holadwthsearhandrsuenwm.campaign-dalyh. 2/13 10/28/22, 9:58 AM In rugged San Juan County, more women than men involved with search and rescue The Durango Herald X Melissa Flynn, who joined San Juan County Search and Rescue: in 2020, said it feels "great" to be a woman on the team because she isn't treated differently than any of her colleagues. "Everybody, all of us, make sure that we'r re just as capable as the others," she said. "And it's felt really good to be treated with respect and equality. You don't always get that everywhere you go, especially as a female in the EMS world or the search and rescue world." She is also studying nursing and said helping people has always been a goal ofhers. Hannah Green, whoi is a professional endurance athlete and joined San Juan Search and Rescue last year, said it helps that everyone in Silverton is sO welcoming and willing to check in on resct uers to make sure resc et 's are doing OK. "That's both the beauty of our team and our community" she said. ". I feel like that's very rewarding to have so many strong females." Strength, regardless of one's sex or gender, is vital to being a successful rescuer in the San Juans. Strength and determination, George said. The mountains that cocoon the town of Silverton are stunning, but they are also perilous. The gnarliest terrain in San Juan County FES Tsts ttps/www.durangoherald.comlaricles/n-rugged-san-juan-county-more-women-than-men-involved-with-s 6 e carchandresauefum.campalgn-dalyh. 3/13 10/28/22, 9:58 AM Inr rugged San Juan County, more women than men involved with search and rescue The Durango Herald - a 2 Pisae a Cie BRN LU Ayes ANde 34 Some of the calis that San Juan County Search and Rescue have gone on are marked on a map in an office Oct. 17 in Silverton, The most common calls are ATV rollovers and accidents, but calls for service can range from crashes to medical emergencies, missing persons and avalanches. (Jerry McBride/Durango Herald) K The Weminuche Wilderness, probably the most difficult and hard to access terrain in San Juan County Search and. Rescue's service area, is full of"steep, rocky peaks and chossy, loose rock," Flynn said. ittps:/www.durangoherald.co S/ / n-rugged-sanuan-couny-nty-more-wome men-InvoIv a-W M in-searcn-and - - oeam.sampaypray. 4/13 10/28/22, 9:58 AM In rugged San Juan County, more women than men involved with search and rescue The Durango Herald Accessing the Weminuche Wilderness ise easier when a helicopter is available for an airlift, but that's not always the case the weather changes every 10 minutes, George said. Sometimes, rescuers have to goi in on foot with ropes and climbing gear to navigate Lhe gnarliest terrain in San Juan County, Flyn said. Erin Laine, a professional mountaineer guide San Juan County Search and Rescue member since 2020, said the ruggedness and remoteness ofthe mountains are why she lives in Silverton. But although the mountains often feel friendly, they can quickly become intimidating hased on the mission at hand. 0X I BC A From left, Tyler George, director of Silverton Medical Rescue and team leader with San Juan County Search and Rescue; Erin Laine and Melissa Flynn, both with San Juan County Search and Rescue; and DeAnne Gallegos, San Juan County spokeswoman, in Silverton on Oct 17. (Jerry McBride/Durango Herald) X "All of a sudden, a place that felt sO friendly and heautiful and challenging can feel really big and: scary and rugged and hard," she said. ATV rollovers are the most common incidents rescuers respond to, Flynn said. They frequently pccuD on the sides of roads, but with hundreds of miles oli isolated roads within San Juan County Search and Rescue's service area, even comm non calls can require a lot of time and ellort to respond. Rescuers respond to any reported rollover on U.S. Highway 550 or any car" 01 vehicle crash between Purgatory Resorl and Red Mountain Pass, George said. Other calls involve lost or injured hikers, snowmobile accidents, medical mergencies such as broken insulin pumps, and, most dangerous, avalanches, he said. e has noticed that isolated lower leg injuries have become more: common ini recent years for hikers and overnight campers, particularly in summertime. - htps/www.durangoherid.comlaridesinmggedsanjuar-ouny-more-women-han-men-involwedwin.searchand-escue?um.cam_campaign-daly". 5/13 10/28/22, 9:58 AM In rugged San Juan County, more wom e en than men involved with search and rescue The Durango Herald - - BULANCE Shaa Melissa Flynn, left, and Erin Laine, both with San Juan County Search and Rescue in Silverton, look through some of the equipment they use on rescues in Silverton on Oct 17. Flynn is enrolled in nursing school and Laine doubles as a professional mountaineer guide, (Jerry McBride/Durango Herald) K Flynn, Green and Laine were all attracted to search and rescue work because of their adoration for mountain life and outdoor recreation. But like the mountains themselves, the line of duty is etched in peaks and valleys. Search and rescue missions for missing persons aren't always successful. And team members never forget an incident. Flynn said. When thunderstorms, hail and forecasts of flash floods impeded the search for 22-year-old Daniel Lamthach of Salt Lake City, who went missing ini the arca of Molas Lake on July 17 after embarking 0n a day hike, the three women pressed forward in their scarch for him despite the growing danger; said. DeAnne Gallegos, spokeswoman for San Juan County. The cmergency management office announced in carly August that San Juan County Scarch & Rescuc called ofli its search for Lamthach because of the treacherous weather conditions. He has yet tol be found, but he is also not forgotten. Flynn said she and the others still talk about Lamthach and other unresolved cases. They bounce idcas off each other, wondering where he could have gone. mtpsww.durangaheraidmantbaimngpadaw)asunymoewonenhumaemimsNdwwhasachamdarsaenwm.campaignrdawn. 6/13 10/28/22, 9:58 AM In rugged San Juan County, more women than men involved with search and rescue The Durango Herald : an Radios used by San Juan County Search and Rescue sit ready for the next call. Tyler George, director of Silverton Medical Rescue and team leader for San Juan Search and Rescue, said people need to do their research and ensure they bring proper equipment for a tripi into the wilderness. (Jerry McBride/Durango Herald) K "Of course it's heavy and hard," Laine said. "You can only imagine what everyone involved must be feeling." Laine's first rule of wilderness medicine is "do the best you can with what you have." She said that has become her mantra. Green said she has heen on missions where she felt overwhelmed with all the possibilities of whal couldl have happened to their missing person. Iti isn't easy Lo let go of unsuccessful searches, Flynn said. Sometimes she carries, guilt hecause she couldm't find someone. But San Juan County Scarch and Rescuc offers strong support services to help members find closure. George said many EMS people, including his team, adopt the mantra, "Il's not your aceent." "Youh re theret to do good. You're there to do anything you can, everythings you've been trained to do. To use: any skills that you have," he said. ". Weve got the highest contiguous mountains in the lower forty-eight states. They're wild and rough, You just have to remember that you're there to help. You can only help sO much, and at the end of the day it's not your fault." Laine said search and rescuel has provided some of the most rewarding experiences and hardest times of! her lite. Having support struetures inj place is key to coping with the tribulations of mountain missions. For her;, that means having supportive firiends and an understanding therapist who knows what she needs to grieve after a tough call. plww.durengoherade esln-tugged-san-juanpar-couny-morewomen.hapmen-nyowed-insearchandrescuePum.cam.campaign-dalyh. 7/13 10/28/22, 9:58. AM In rugged San Juan County, more wom en than men involved with search and rescu ue The Durango Herald Melissa Flynn, centes, during the search for missing 22-years oid Daniel Lamthach in July. (Courtesy San Junn County Searche and Rescue) X tps/www.durangoherald.comlaricts es s/in- ugged-san-juan-county-more-women-tnan-men-in obMiewchandrwwm.smpynda. 8/13 10/28/22, 9:58 AM In rugged San Juan County, more women than men involved with search and rescue The Durango Herald - ) Green said her first mission taught her the importance of checking in with herself and her friends. She said finding a missing person alive is rewarding and is a much happier ending, but everyi incident is equally important. San Juan County Search and Rescue pays for a variety of resources for its team, including stress-related injury courses and free therapy sessions. Success and rewards Difficult missions, both through physical demands and disappointing conclusions, take their toll on rescuers. But there is plenty to appreciate about the work. Flynn said whether they keep someone safe, bring someone back alive, or recover a body to bring home to a family. there are rewards in all aspects of search and rescue. "Even ifit doesn't necessarily have the outcomet that we would like, It think just knowing that we gave all of what we had to try and help somebody is the reward of this job," she said. "It is cool when you're able to use all of these skills that you train for. So when you have a mission, does that involve the rope work or the train and the helicopter? : It's cool to see everything come together." Flynn said she findsj joy in being someone's "shining light" in their darkest hour. She said she has a "fairly bright energy" around people and likes caring for others, so search andi rescue complements her nursing studies because it pairs her outdoor skills and fitness with her nurturing side. Laine said she built much ofl her mountaineering skill set through the "selfish" pursuit of personal fulfillment, but she finds the opportunity to put her skills to use helping others rewarding. "Maybe someone, goes home to their family who wouldn't have," she said. George said he has been on the receiving end of search and rescuc missions and he appreciates that there are people willing to volunteer their time to help people lost in the wilderness. And the camaraderie that develops among team members is one of the best feelings. "When you finally, get done with a real difficult call or some oft these really hard ones where you have multiple fatalities, I find that it (camaraderie); just brings everybody closer together," he said. hamopudirancealiron - TSS ttps/www.durangonerald.comaricles/n-rugged-s sa an-juan-county-more-women-tn. d n-men- in volved-with- -search-and-rescue/utm_campampaign-dalyh.. 9/13 10/28/22, 9:58 AM In rugged San Juan County, more women than men involved with search and rescue 6 The Durango Herald n C Guien N DOA C - sie Some of the calls that San Juan County Search and Rescue have. gone on are marked on a map in an office on in Silverton. (Jerry McBride/Durango Herald) X Hannah Green, left. and Melissa Flynn rest during the search for 22- year-old Daniel Lamthach, who went missing in the Molas Lake aren on July 17. The rescuers spent four days in Melissa Flynn, far right, with wildland firefighters during the MyshamdmgplwasomawwAwwaswaadawsoenhem.sampayman. 10/13 SAN JUAN COUNTY ROAD DEPARTMENT Monthly Road Maintenance Report SEPTEMBER 2022 County road #2 Eureka, grade, spread gravel and fill potholes etc. Removed rocks along county road ROW! 1-772G grader, 18 hours. 2-772G grader, 27 hours. 936 loader, 3 hours. Int. dump truck, 3 hours. Pickup trucks, 7 hours. County road #110 Gladstone, grading, clean ditches, rock removal and haul and spread some gravel. 1-772G grader, 25 hours. 2-772G grader, 6 hours. 936 loader, 4 hours. Int. dump truck, 3 hours. Pickup trucks, 12 hours. 60 tons gravel. County road #10- #11, Corkscrew Pass from Gladstone to top. Worked on Ouray County side in the switchbacks to repair a couple washouts and a very dangerous condition. Installed two 15"x 20' plastic culverts. Repaired a drainage that was going to be a possible road closure if not repaired! Graded and cut and fill cleaned ditches. D6T tractor, 59 hours. 1-772 grader, 4 hours. Pickup trucks, 9 hours. D6T tractor, 7 hours in Ouray County. County road #14 Brooklyns/ Us Basin, grade and clean ditches and culverts. Fill deep hole etc. 1-772G grader, 10 hours. Pickup, 2 hours. County road #33 Kendall Mt. Grade and pull ditches to above the Idaho slide. Check driveway accesses. 772G grader, 5 hours. Chevy Pickup, 2 hours. County road #22 River road, grade an d fill holes. 2-772G grader, 6 hours. County road #51, 51A and 51B, Minnehaha, Upper Gold King and Lead Carbonate Mine access. Clean ditches and unplug culverts. Cut and fill and clean slough and trees. Had to remove No trespassing/ Private property form County road ROW for the third time! D6T tractor, 28 hours. Pickup trucks, 4 hours. 772G grader, 2 hours. County road #21 Arrastra Gulch, grade and clean Ditches. 1-772G grader, 3 hours. County road #3 Stony Pass, check road and shovel culverts. Pickup truck, 5 hours. Equipment Maintenance and Repairs, 42 hours. Hed 4o purehnse ANCW ire for Aehe Misel bnekhoe /340.00 Blew oy Arock Inghallivg A Cokiert dN cik-ir0 Louie Girodo took 5 days vacation and 8 hours comp-time. Mike Maxfield fell in the County shop and hit his knee on the concrete floor while carrying a 5 gallon can of oil and injured his knee on 9/26/22 he has been on State Comp claim and time off since. I have gotten a couple of bids or quotes for a new equipment trailer and 25/30 ton three ale tilt deck trailer. #1 Felling Trailers Inc. Power Equipment in Grand Junction $52,000 or more for a steel deck. #2 4 Rivers Equipment in Farmington, NM. $58,655.00. We might find a used one but had not found a good one yet! This would be a long time purchase the old one lasted 35 years! The old trailer can not be used on any State highway needs to be REPLACED! Product Sheet 1525 Main Street South ELLING. Felling Trailers, Inc. 2021 Sauk Centre, MN 56378 HpSPBCOPETEEBGPAIS-SET 1974 www.felling.com . 1-800-245-2809 FT-50-3T Deck Over Hydraulic Tilt R LBS: 61,200 GAWR LBS: 54,480 WEIGHT LBS: 11,200 CAPACITY LBS: 50,000 : 'bohr V o 0o 0 o E E Name Standard Features Std.c Qty UOM FT-50-3T 1 y Deck Stationary Deck 6 Feet y Deck White Oak 2" Nom 1 Std gth Add Tilt Deck Length (Includes Approx. 12" Approach Plate) 25 Feet e White Oak 2" Nom 1 Std * Height 36"Loaded 1 Inches 102"OD 31 Feet S D-Rings, 1"#*E Bent **-With Stationary! Platform 12 Each Air, ABS 2S/1M, Meritor WABCO Parking brakes on all axles) 1 Std 25K Oil Bath 3 Std on 49" Spread (Spring), 9700 Hutch 1 Opt heels 215/75R 17.5 H, 8 Bolt [17.5 X 6.75] Hub Pilot 12 Each gth Center of Coupler to Headboard, Appx 5 Feet le 3" Adjustable Lunette Eye/Pintle, [CJ66,000 Ib Platel Mount (3/4" Bolt) 1 Std 25K 2-Speed Drop Leg 1 Std 7 Pole Semi 1 Std LED Lights (Peterson), Sealed Wiring Harness (Sealco) 1 Std lor Felling Black # CCA945378 (White Felling Decal) 1 Std lor White 1 Std Air Operated Tilt Deck Lock 1 Opt 2 Steps,1 on the Standard Hitch and 1 in front of Axles on Roadside 2 Std 5/8" Safety Chains, Grade 80 1 Std Document Holder 1 Std Toolbox, with Lockable Cover 1 Std Hydraulic Tank with Locking Tilt Valve 1 Std Dual Self Actuating Hydraulic Cushion Cylinders 2 Std Air bag assist tilt (up only) 1 Std 61,200 Ibs 1 Std Felling Trailers, Inc. 1/1/2021 OUOTATION To: San Juan County Date: 09-29-2022 1450 Greene St. FOB: 4 Rivers Farmington Silverton, CO 81433 Delivery Date: 9-10 Months ARO Attn: Mr. Louis Girodo (Quotation Void After 30 Days) New 2023 Towmaster T-50T Tilt Deck Over Trailer Equipped With 102" X 24' $ 59,180.00 List Long 2" Nominal Oak Tilting Deck, 3 - 22,500 Lb. Oil Bath Axles, Spring Ride Suspension, 49" Axle Spread, Air Brakes 2S/1M, 12-235/75R17.5 Load Range "H" Tires, 12- Steel Outboard Hub Piloted Wheels, 25,000 Lb. 2 Speed Drop Leg Jack, LED Lights, 7 Pole Round Plug, 3" Pintle Ring, Black Paint, 8 "D" Ring Tie Downs, Plus All Standard Equipment. Options: Air Lift Front Axle: $ 3,695.00 16Tie Downs ILO Std. 8 $ 210.00 Plate W/ Grouser Bars Outside 24" Of Main Deck: $ 3,250.00 DOT Inspection: $ 160.00 Total List: $ 66,495.00 Less 16% SOURCEWELL Contract 121918-MNR Discount: $-10,639.20 Adjusted Purchase Price: $ 55,855.80 Plus Factory Freight: $ 1,800.00 Plus PDI: $ 1,000.00 Total San Juan County CO. SOURCEWELL Contract Purchase Price: $ 58,655.80 Warranty: 12 Months Parts & Labor Warranty. FOB a 4 Rivers Facility. By: Daran Tyson Accepted By: Louis Girodo Order Accepted By: 4 Rivers Equipment