Two vie for spot on Sherburne town board
SHERBURNE – On Election Day next Tuesday, Sherburne voters will find two candidates vying to fill a vacancy on the town council: Republican David L. Wern and Independence Party candidate Wm. Charles Schlernitzauer.
The vacancy was created when Republican councilman Charles Mastro was appointed town supervisor last year to complete William C. Craine’s term when Craine was elected county treasurer. Mastro, who is 52, also appears on the ballot Nov. 8, running unopposed for his first full, two-year term in office.
Wern, 76, was a legislator for Cortland County for 12 years where he was chairman of the Public Safety Committee. He currently serves on the Sherburne Planning Board. He is also a member of the Sherburne Methodist Church Board of Trustees and the Pratt Newton Home Board of Directors. Previously, he was a high school teacher, coach and educational book salesman.
In addition to his legislative and business experience, Wern volunteers for several community service organizations, including the Sherburne Lions, the American Legion, the Chenango County Agency on Aging’s 60 Plus and God’s Bread.
If elected, the candidate said he would call on his public safety leadership experience and work closely with law enforcement. He said he would also continue the Planning Board’s progress on developing a road use agreement. He said he “suspects” that drilling will occur in the region eventually, and along with it, heavy truck traffic.
“The town would be needing to make sure that we get a good agreement before we issue permits so that the companies don’t damage roads,” he said.
Independence Party candidate Wm. Charles Schlernitzauer, 54, would bring a background in retailing and customer service to the job if voters chose him. He said he didn’t have a particular agenda, but would “see what’s in the best interest of Sherburne” and “keep Sherburne the great town that it is.”
He said he would try to address the town’s flooding problems as well as work together with members of the council to develop policies that aren’t “individually or politically” motivated.
Incumbent Republican Councilman Glen C. Bagnall is running for another term on the board. Sherburne businesswoman Rowena R. Krum, also a Republican, is running unopposed for the council seat left open due to Stephen J. Perrin’s resignation Oct. 12. Perrin came on board in 1995.
The vacancy was created when Republican councilman Charles Mastro was appointed town supervisor last year to complete William C. Craine’s term when Craine was elected county treasurer. Mastro, who is 52, also appears on the ballot Nov. 8, running unopposed for his first full, two-year term in office.
Wern, 76, was a legislator for Cortland County for 12 years where he was chairman of the Public Safety Committee. He currently serves on the Sherburne Planning Board. He is also a member of the Sherburne Methodist Church Board of Trustees and the Pratt Newton Home Board of Directors. Previously, he was a high school teacher, coach and educational book salesman.
In addition to his legislative and business experience, Wern volunteers for several community service organizations, including the Sherburne Lions, the American Legion, the Chenango County Agency on Aging’s 60 Plus and God’s Bread.
If elected, the candidate said he would call on his public safety leadership experience and work closely with law enforcement. He said he would also continue the Planning Board’s progress on developing a road use agreement. He said he “suspects” that drilling will occur in the region eventually, and along with it, heavy truck traffic.
“The town would be needing to make sure that we get a good agreement before we issue permits so that the companies don’t damage roads,” he said.
Independence Party candidate Wm. Charles Schlernitzauer, 54, would bring a background in retailing and customer service to the job if voters chose him. He said he didn’t have a particular agenda, but would “see what’s in the best interest of Sherburne” and “keep Sherburne the great town that it is.”
He said he would try to address the town’s flooding problems as well as work together with members of the council to develop policies that aren’t “individually or politically” motivated.
Incumbent Republican Councilman Glen C. Bagnall is running for another term on the board. Sherburne businesswoman Rowena R. Krum, also a Republican, is running unopposed for the council seat left open due to Stephen J. Perrin’s resignation Oct. 12. Perrin came on board in 1995.
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