No opposition in Greene election
GREENE – Republican candidates for mayor and two trustee spots will face no opposition in next week’s Village of Greene elections.
The sole candidate for mayor will be incumbent Marcia E. Miller, who seeks her third term in office. Trustee Rod Andrews is also running unopposed to retain his seat for a third two-year term. Newcomer Phil Brown will seek his first term as village trustee. Brown, a lifelong resident of Greene, has served on the municipality’s zoning board for six years. He is also unopposed.
Brown, who is also unopposed, seeks to replace long-time Trustee Ron Williamson. After serving on the board for more than 15 years, Williamson has announced his intention to retire.
Miller called Williamson an “intricate” part of Greene’s leadership, and commended him for his service as deputy mayor and for his work with the village public works and electric department.
“Ron has seen the village through floods, ice storms, wind storms, power outages, fire at the building next door, electric, water and sewer upgrades, a new fire station, and many other events within the village,” she said.
Williamson’s last board meeting will be 7 p.m. Monday, the day prior to the village election. Miller encourages residents to attend the meeting, to show their appreciation for his “commitment and dedication” to the municipality.
Miller, Andrews and Brown will all appear on the ballot in the village election, to be held on Tuesday. Polls will be open from noon to 9 p.m. on that day in the board room at Village Hall, 49 Genesee St. in Greene.
The sole candidate for mayor will be incumbent Marcia E. Miller, who seeks her third term in office. Trustee Rod Andrews is also running unopposed to retain his seat for a third two-year term. Newcomer Phil Brown will seek his first term as village trustee. Brown, a lifelong resident of Greene, has served on the municipality’s zoning board for six years. He is also unopposed.
Brown, who is also unopposed, seeks to replace long-time Trustee Ron Williamson. After serving on the board for more than 15 years, Williamson has announced his intention to retire.
Miller called Williamson an “intricate” part of Greene’s leadership, and commended him for his service as deputy mayor and for his work with the village public works and electric department.
“Ron has seen the village through floods, ice storms, wind storms, power outages, fire at the building next door, electric, water and sewer upgrades, a new fire station, and many other events within the village,” she said.
Williamson’s last board meeting will be 7 p.m. Monday, the day prior to the village election. Miller encourages residents to attend the meeting, to show their appreciation for his “commitment and dedication” to the municipality.
Miller, Andrews and Brown will all appear on the ballot in the village election, to be held on Tuesday. Polls will be open from noon to 9 p.m. on that day in the board room at Village Hall, 49 Genesee St. in Greene.
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