“In the road district I think it’s going to be business as usual, trying to get some paving done, some work on a few bridges,” she said. And that’s going to be a big-time consuming proposition because that’s $1.2 million that we’re fighting for.”īrooker agreed that Sanders County is an expansive area for the county to cover in terms of roadwork and other projects. “We’re probably going to have to spend some time in Washington, D.C., campaigning to get the rural school money for roads reauthorized because it expires this year. We’re not asking for any more tax dollars,” Brooker said. “The tax dollars should stay about the same. She addressed what can be expected in funding available to the county. “I’d like to finish the transfer station, and I think we just need to keep moving forward providing good services to the community,” she said. We’re in the middle of building that right now.”īrooker looked ahead to another busy year in 2019. “The highlight was that we got funding for our solid waste transfer station. “Two-thousand-18 was a great year,” Brooker said after taking her oath of office for the fifth time. Leisz also enters a four-year term.īROOKER LOOKED back upon the year of 2018 in Sanders County. Dryden was elected to a four-year term in the November election. He was elected in November 2010, and assumed his post Jan 1, 2011.ĭryden has just completed the term of former Justice of the Peace Don Strine. Glen Magera is the third Sanders County commissioner, representing District 2. ![]() ![]() Brooker’s term is for six years and it is four years for Rummel. This is Brooker’s fifth term as commissioner while Rummel enters his third term as sheriff. Naomi Leisz was due to be sworn in as the new County Attorney-Public Administrator, but she was unable to attend the ceremony and was to be sworn in at a later date. 27 in the justice courtroom at the Sanders County Courthouse.Ĭurrent commissioner Tony Cox (District 3) administered the oath to Carol Brooker, County Commissioner (District 1) Douglas Dryden, Justice of the Peace Tom Rummel, Sheriff and Nicol Scribner, Clerk and Recorder-Treasurer-Superintendent of Schools (combined offices). (Joe Sova photos/Clark Fork Valley Press)įour Sanders County officials were sworn in during an oath of office ceremony last Thursday, Dec. Commissioner Tony Cox was the county official administering the oath of office to Scribner, Dryden, Brooker and Rummel. County Attorney/Public Administrator Naomi Leisz was unable to attend the oath of office ceremony. 27 ceremony at the Sanders County Courthouse are, from left, Nichol Scribner, Clerk and Recorder/Treasurer/Superintendent of Schools Douglas Dryden, Justice of the Peace Carol Brooker, Commissioner and Tom Rummel, Sheriff. ![]() Pictured after taking their oath of office during the Dec.
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