Dont know when range will reopen as RSOs have all tested above limits allowed by DPR.
I think the C&C needs to get a written letter of intent from all the RSOs as to whether or not they will be remaining RSOs, or if they want to quit/be reassigned to prevent further lead exposure.
Otherwise, this closure will linger on and on until the C&C finally believes the problem is fixed, only to have RSOs bail after being on worker's comp (I assume that's covering the cost of treatment and lost pay).
It's not a negative on the RSOs if they decide to quit, but the range needs trained RSOs. How long does that take? If there are certifications, when are those classes/tests given?
I bet the politicians are satisfied to let this situation continue, and then claim "unforeseen personnel shortages" when the range is finally able to open.
I might be wrong, but I see this as normal for government. Kick the can is their favorite game, right after "Monopoly".