Elections in Earlville and Smyrna uncontested
CHENANGO COUNTY – On Wednesday, March 18, elections will be held in the villages of Earlville and Smyrna, and while some changes may occur, the races in both villages will be uncontested.
The deadline for petitions for village office was 5 p.m. Tuesday. As that deadline came and went, petitions were submitted for each of this year’s five open seats.
In the Village of Smyrna, Mayor Joseph Beaudoin submitted a petition for re-election to the office. After serving as mayor for six years, Beaudoin will run for another term. Over the past year, Beaudoin said he and the Village Board have been working on day to day operations to keep the village going, mentioning specifics like the sewer and water systems. In the coming year, Beaudoin said he hopes the village will be able to improve the sidewalks.
Also in Smyrna, one of the village’s two trustee positions will be on the ballot this year. Bruce MacKenzie will be running for re-election as trustee. MacKenzie has served as a trustee for four years, and will run for his third term in March.
In Earlville, the village board will see some change this year. With two trustee positions and the mayoral seat on the ballot in March, Earlville’s board may see a new member.
Mayor Toni Campbell is running for re-election on both the Republican line and on the Citizens for Action line. “We have made really spectacular strides for a community the size of Earlville, and I am excited to see where we go from here over the next two years,” Campbell said. In the last year, the Village Board has received approval to move forward with a water system improvement project, has instituted a free summer concert series, had its first Fourth of July fireworks display and continued the annual Winterfest celebration.
“We will work diligently to maintain our services in these tough economic times without sacrificing our taxpayers to huge tax increases to offset declining revenue,” Campbell said.
In the trustee positions, current trustee Gerald “Doc” Hayes will be seeking re-election this year; however after four years on the village board, Trustee Kim Boomhower will not run again. Running for the second trustee position is newcomer Henry Moore. Hayes will be running on the independent line, while Moore will be running on the Citizens for Action line.
Elections will be held a day late this year, falling on Wednesday, March 18 instead of Tuesday, due to the St. Patrick’s Day holiday.
The deadline for petitions for village office was 5 p.m. Tuesday. As that deadline came and went, petitions were submitted for each of this year’s five open seats.
In the Village of Smyrna, Mayor Joseph Beaudoin submitted a petition for re-election to the office. After serving as mayor for six years, Beaudoin will run for another term. Over the past year, Beaudoin said he and the Village Board have been working on day to day operations to keep the village going, mentioning specifics like the sewer and water systems. In the coming year, Beaudoin said he hopes the village will be able to improve the sidewalks.
Also in Smyrna, one of the village’s two trustee positions will be on the ballot this year. Bruce MacKenzie will be running for re-election as trustee. MacKenzie has served as a trustee for four years, and will run for his third term in March.
In Earlville, the village board will see some change this year. With two trustee positions and the mayoral seat on the ballot in March, Earlville’s board may see a new member.
Mayor Toni Campbell is running for re-election on both the Republican line and on the Citizens for Action line. “We have made really spectacular strides for a community the size of Earlville, and I am excited to see where we go from here over the next two years,” Campbell said. In the last year, the Village Board has received approval to move forward with a water system improvement project, has instituted a free summer concert series, had its first Fourth of July fireworks display and continued the annual Winterfest celebration.
“We will work diligently to maintain our services in these tough economic times without sacrificing our taxpayers to huge tax increases to offset declining revenue,” Campbell said.
In the trustee positions, current trustee Gerald “Doc” Hayes will be seeking re-election this year; however after four years on the village board, Trustee Kim Boomhower will not run again. Running for the second trustee position is newcomer Henry Moore. Hayes will be running on the independent line, while Moore will be running on the Citizens for Action line.
Elections will be held a day late this year, falling on Wednesday, March 18 instead of Tuesday, due to the St. Patrick’s Day holiday.
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