2022-06-21 BOCC Wrap-UpBOCC Wrap-Up
June 21, 2022
9:00 a.m.
Present: Commissioner Pollock, Commissioner Swope, Commissioner Grose, County Manager Erik
Martin, Steve Wohld, Connie Riker, Daleyn Coleman, Josh Metcalf, Doug Carey, Meja Handlen, Mindy
Brooks, Eric Eisenberg, Grace Jimenez, Robert Bradley, Judge Toynbee, Stephanie Miller, Katie Conradi
Guest(s): Nic Scott
Recorder: Tammy Martin
Agenda changes:
Commissioner Grose made a motion to add to the June 21, 2022, BOCC Business Meeting Agenda
Resolution 22-181: Emergency establishment of gross tonnage limits on Ceres Hill Bridge No. 102.
Commissioner Swope seconded. Motion passed 3-0.
Superior Court/Drug Court request regarding Main Street building:
Stephanie Miller spoke about the request to acquire the Masonic Temple/Main Street building for Drug
Court and Family Recovery Court (FRC) housing. Stephanie said approximately 90% of the Drug Court
participants start out homeless and use services to help with housing needs. Commissioner Pollock said
there may be other buildings more suitable for Drug Court needs. The “Royal Bakery” building was
suggested. Steve Wohld said there are apartments currently located above the “Royal Bakery” building
that could be used. Erik Martin suggested having Facilities evaluate the options available and how best
to meet those needs. Stephanie said there are approximately 10-16 participants that use housing
services and if possible, Superior Court would like to increase housing availability based on the amount
of participants served.
Resolutions 22-180 & 22-186:
Josh Metcalf said Public Works was prepared to award the bid to Steele Trucking. This was the only bid
received.
Daleyn Coleman has requested the Board to designate representatives to the Risk Pool based on
recommendations from Commissioner Grose. Commissioner Grose and Commissioner Pollock
volunteered to serve. At this time, County Manager Erik Martin represents the Board.
Fuel surcharge:
Josh Metcalf said fuel usage has trended similarly to previous years, but due to increased fuel costs, he
feels it’s important to impose a surcharge. The current estimated fuel costs have doubled. He is looking
at a budget amendment and the fuel adjustment is the only needed ask. If costs increase or decrease
significantly, Josh said he would adjust costs at year-end as well. He estimates an $800,000 shortage due
to rising fuel costs.
Meeting ended at 9:48 a.m.