If It were me and I were wanting to verify whether it was conventional DMR, CAP+ or CON+ I would program all four frequencies as a trunked DMR system, and then I would use LCN Finder (does such a beast exist on a BCD436 - not sure) to determine LCNs. But I would pay attention to it during normal scanning as a trunked system.
It could be a mistake, or could be that nothing was ever actually verified. The system's site has a 25 mile (county) radius on it, when I'm sure it should be more like 2 mi or something like that. In the DB site info, it even lists it as analog, which suggests to me that originally it was an analog system and then at some point somebody probably detected DMR on it, submitted it to the DB (or reported it to the forum) and an admin then went in an attempted to "convert" it from an analog system to a digital system.
The only thing I would believe at this point is that there is DMR on one or more freqs. If you have a scanner that allows you to program a DMR trunked system and has "LCN Finder" functionality, program all four freqs in as a trunked system and run LCN finder. But beware - IF all four freqs are in use as a CAP+ system, you'll probably almost never hear the 3rd/4th LCNs become active just because there likely is not that much activity. Best bet is to monitor while scchool is in session, during the weekdays and see what you come up with.
If you had an RTL dongle and DSDplus, you could easily confirm whether or not it was CAP+.
I don't know if the BCD436HP will ever show CAP+ or CON+, but I'm thinking that if you want it to you have to program something other than OFT ---- probably as MotoTRBO, with all four freqeuencies added. But, of course, it isn't going to trunk until it knows the DCC (color code) for each freq and the proper LCN. That's why LCN Finder (if available) should be run on it.
Mike