The era's end, at record strength

The FY2006 and FY2007 officials schedules (B29903, B32116); opinion 07-FC-6 / 07-FC-7 / 07-FC-12 (8 February 2007); Notre Dame Magazine, read whole; opinions 11-FC-269 and 12-FC-101

Dorothy Snyder's council service ended at the turn of 2006–2007, and the record states the fact and the succession — not the mechanism. The FY2006 audit's schedule gives her presidency as 1 January to 31 December 2006. By 8 February 2007 the Counselor's consolidated opinion fixes the council as Shields, Penn, and David Snyder, and Dorothy Snyder appears in it as a private complainant who filed on 7 February 2007. Notre Dame Magazine, read whole, states Ted Penn "replaced Dorothy Snyder on the town council after the November 2006 elections," and a Tribune item records the same fact as argued by town counsel in the Gridley litigation. Whether she was defeated, did not stand, or withdrew is not established by any record-strength carrier found — searches for a resignation or election-result record returned nothing — and no mechanism is printed (gap G-L90-7). David Snyder's own service runs on through the file to its last opinions in the spring of 2012. The clerk-treasurer's office closes the era on a doubled record the fragment prints at both strengths: opinion 11-FC-269 shows Robin Ackerson already acting as Clerk-Treasurer in October 2011, while the complaint recited in 12-FC-101 states that Susan Hammonds resigned on 6 January 2012 and that Ackerson was appointed by President McCombs the same day; Tribune index items describe a first Hammons resignation with Ackerson appointed 1 October (2011), and a later resignation "after the state discovered some inconsistencies in an audit of the town's expenses" — that characterization is Tribune index strength only, and prints at exactly that strength. What the record supports, stated plainly: the era that opened with the 2004 property visit ends with the 2012 opinion file — a new clerk-treasurer in office, the federal case unresolved in every carrier reached, the town's books still under a disclaimer in the fiscal 2010 report, and a judgment bond outstanding from 2008.