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Thompson Councilman Scott Mace is running again for Town Supervisor, facing incumbent Bill Reiber Jr. in a rematch this November.
Mace, a longtime board member and pharmacist, said his campaign focuses on saving money, improving communication, and fixing old infrastructure. “We’ve benefited from the casino for years, but that money is starting to go down,” he said. “We need to plan ahead and make sure Thompson stays affordable.”
He said he wants to see cleaner neighborhoods, stronger code enforcement, and more work on the town’s parks and recreation areas. “If we’re going to be a tourism spot, we should look like it,” Mace said.
Mace also talked about the need for more cooperation in the community. “There’s too much division,” he said. “We need more honesty, kindness, and real conversations to move forward.”
He said he continues to share ideas for the town’s Comprehensive Plan, even though he wasn’t chosen for the committee. “If we’re not growing, we’re falling behind,” Mace said.
If elected, Mace said he would serve as a full-time supervisor, promising “honesty, fairness, and hard work.”
By Patricio RobayoThompson Councilman Scott Mace is running again for Town Supervisor, facing incumbent Bill Reiber Jr. in a rematch this November.
Mace, a longtime board member and pharmacist, said his campaign focuses on saving money, improving communication, and fixing old infrastructure. “We’ve benefited from the casino for years, but that money is starting to go down,” he said. “We need to plan ahead and make sure Thompson stays affordable.”
He said he wants to see cleaner neighborhoods, stronger code enforcement, and more work on the town’s parks and recreation areas. “If we’re going to be a tourism spot, we should look like it,” Mace said.
Mace also talked about the need for more cooperation in the community. “There’s too much division,” he said. “We need more honesty, kindness, and real conversations to move forward.”
He said he continues to share ideas for the town’s Comprehensive Plan, even though he wasn’t chosen for the committee. “If we’re not growing, we’re falling behind,” Mace said.
If elected, Mace said he would serve as a full-time supervisor, promising “honesty, fairness, and hard work.”