Cavendish Update 8/14/20: SB Mtg/131 Rd Closure/Election Results

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CHECK THE CAVENDISH VT FACEBOOK PAGE DAILY FOR THE LATEST NEWS You don’t have to be a Facebook subscriber to see this page.

8/14/20

1.Project Alert-Culvert Replacement Schedule Change

2. Cavendish Select Board Meeting 8/10/20

3. Cavendish Primary Election Results

4. Cavendish Info

5. Latest Spigot Turn: Covid-19 Update

6. Events

ROAD CLOSURE FOR 131 HAS BEEN CHANGED AND WILL NOW OCCUR SEPT. 1-4.

1. PROJECT ALERT-CULVERT REPLACEMENT SCHEDULE CHANGE: A full closure of Route 131 near the Glimmerstone mansion will begin at 12:01 AM on Tuesday, September 1st and Route 131 will reopen at midnight on Friday, September 4th in order to replace the culvert at this location.  The closure period has been delayed from the originally scheduled dates due to longer than anticipated concrete fabrication times at the production facility resulting from COVID-19 reduced workforce requirements. A signed detour will be in effect throughout the closure period.

 The closure will begin in Cavendish at the intersection of VT Route 103 and VT Route 131 and continuing East for 9 miles into Weathersfield and ending at the intersection of VT 131 and VT 106.

If you plan on using the back roads during this time, please be mindful of your speeds.

 

2. CAVENDISH SELECT BOARD MEETING 8/10/20 Select Board meetings are conducted via Zoom, and are available at the Okemo Valley TV website, while minutes are posted to the Cavendish VT Municipal Website. The following actions/discussions took place at Monday night’s meeting:

• Approved appointment of Robert Evens to the Prudential committee for Fire District #2 to replace Dan Tyrell.

• Approved a mini free library to be located next to the steps of the Cavendish Historical Society Museum, 1958 Main St.

• Approved inactive water status for Academy Building on Main Street

• Informed the board that the 131 culvert repair was going to be delayed. See Item 1 above for more information

• A speed study, conducted by Regional Planning, is underway on Depot Street. The sheriff has been patrolling the area but so far has not issued any tickets. Signage has been held up due to delays in production resulting from Covid. However, the following signs are on order-No Thru Truck Traffic (Depot St); 25 MPH Speed Limit (Tierney Rd and Pratt Hill)

• Saturday’s electrical storm caused lighting strikes resulting in equipment damage to the Cavendish Municipal Water System. Brendan McNamara, town manager, is contacting the insurance company as these are costly repairs. The water department has done an excellent job keeping the town supplied with water, though conservation efforts have been needed.

 

3. ELECTION RESULTS: Thanks to absentee balloting, Vermont has broken primary turnout records for this past Tuesday’s elections. Cavendish had a higher than normal voter turnout for a state primary-343 of 1,089 voters (31%), of which 217 cast absentee ballots. Voters had the choice of voting for a slate of candidates for one party, with the results being as followed for Cavendish: 175  Ballots for Democrats, 154 Republican and 4 Progressive.

Cavendish followed the trends of the state for most races, with the exception of Republican Lt. Governor-Scott Milne  won the overall election with Cavendish voters favoring Meg Hansen by a vote of 39 to 87. For Republican Congressional representative, the state nomination went to Miriam Berry while Cavendish voters favored Tuthill-20 to 43 votes.

For State representative, the Democratic nominee is Dan Boyer. Michael Kell of Cavendish was a write in candidate for the Republican nominee.

For a complete run down of how Cavendish voted in the election, see the Special Election post at The Dish.

  

4. CAVENDISH INFO

• FY 2020-2021 Tax Rates for Cavendish Property: The Select Board signed off on the new tax rate earlier this week and changes will be reflected in tax bills that have already begun to be mailed. Last year’s property tax rates for residents were 1.7805 for Fire District #1 and 1.7804 for Fire District #2. Rates for 20/21 are as follows:
Fire District #1
Residential 2.0811
Non-Residential 2.2178

Fire District #2
Residential 2.0587
Non-Residential 2.1954

• Black River Water Test Results: Information for this week will be posted to the Cavendish VT Facebook page as soon as it is received.  

• Cavendish Electrical Storm: On Aug. 8 (Saturday), several lighting strikes occurred in town-water plant and waste water treatment-damaging equipment and creating a need for water conservation the first part of the week. Repairs are underway and water levels have returned to normal

Schools hone opening plans as state adds to, changes guidance

• Service for Al Glidden: A graveside service will be held Saturday, August 15, 2020 at 1:30 PM at the Hillcrest Cemetery in Proctorsville. Due to Covid-19 Restrictions, masks and social distancing are required.

Economists project massive revenue losses for Vermont for next two fiscal years. “In the coming two fiscal years, both the Vermont and U.S. economies will not be primarily driven by economic events, but by epidemiological and federal public policy events, with huge potential economic consequences that are all but unknowable at this time.” The report, which details that the fallout from the coronavirus pandemic and consequential economic downturn was slightly better than expected but still “massive,” was ultimately adopted by the state’s Emergency Board Wednesday afternoon.

 

5. THE LATEST SPIGOT TURN: Covid Related Info: A lot has been learned about Covid since March. Below are, Nine Things Experts Know Now About Covid-19 Elemental

- The virus can become airborne

- Face masks are crucial to help control the pandemic

- Covid affects the whole body, not just the lungs

- Young adults and children can also get seriously ill or die from it.

- The virus isn’t seasonal

- Covid-19 is much deadlier than the flu-It’s five times more dangerous

- The  virus won’t disappear

- People spread the virus without realizing it

- A vaccine is almost certain

This past Friday, Gov. Scott continued to praise Vermonters for having the lowest incidence rate in the country…. it's not by accident. Vermonters continue to do their part to help slow the spread. It's up to each and every one of us to keep this up by continuing to follow the Vermont Department of Health guidelines. It's also important to note that our numbers and positive trends aren't simply because Vermont is a rural state. As our modeling presentation today illustrates, rural and suburban parts of the country are now being hit by the virus just as hard as urban areas. We need to stay vigilant. You can view today's modeling presentation here:

 On Tuesday, Scott and his team outlined what fall sports will look at schools and provided reassuring messages that VT is going to be able to handle the return to school thanks to testing and contact tracing. The Agency of Education released their revisions to their June 16 plan “A Strong and Healthy Start: Safety and Health Guidance for Reopening Schools. New revisions allow parents to do the daily health checks for their kids and staff can take kids’ temperatures any time before the child enters the school. It is strongly recommending that K-5 students do in-person learning. The requirements for distancing for the youngest learners has been lowered. Children under 10 -- now only have to be three to six-feet apart instead of six.

Outbreaks/Numbers: Since last week, VT has had 39 more cases of Covid to bring the total number to 1,484, with close to 106,000 tests having been performed. There have been a total of 58 deaths to date and currently there are two cases of Covid in Vermont hospitals.

Cancelled: Black River Good Neighbors Fall Rummage Sale. Donations can always be made to the food shelf at 37B Main Street in Ludlow, or through the website FMI: 228-3663

Mask Give Away: The state of Vermont will be giving away 300,000 cloth face coverings to the public, emergency responders and other agencies this month. In Cavendish you can obtain an adult or child’s cloth mask by by e-mailing cavendishconnects@gmail.com or calling 802-226-8044 or 226-7807.

 

6. UPCOMING EVENTS:

AUGUST 14 (FRIDAY): Stepping Stones Preschool Yard Sale 9-4

AUGUST 15 (SATURDAY): Stepping Stones Preschool Yard Sale until 2 pm

SEPTEMBER 1-4 (WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY): Route 131 closed due to culvert repair by Glimmerstone

SEPTEMBER 8 (WEDNESDAY): Schools open

SEPTEMBER 12 (SATURDAY): VT Golden Honey Festival, Golden Stage Inn

• RiverSweep

SEPTEMBER 13 (SUNDAY): Annual Phineas Gage Walk & Talk, 2 pm at the Cavendish Historical Society Museum, 1958 Main St. The walk is about a mile and a half. Walking shoes are recommended. FMI: margocaulfield@icloud.com or 802-226-7807

SEPTEMBER 15 (TUESDAY): Property taxes due

 

CA❤︎ENDSH-A SAFER SIX COMMUNITY

Covers mouth & nose
   Always masks in public
     Vermonters keep each other safe
       Elbow coughs
         Never forgets to wash hands
          Disinfects common surfaces
            Is alert for symptoms
             Stays 6 feet apart
               Has respect for personal space

 

IF YOU READ THIS PLEASE HELP SUPPORT CAVENDISH CONNECTS

State Primary Election Results

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Cavendish had a high turnout for Tuesday’s state primary-343 of 1,089 voters (31%), with 217 completing absentee ballots. Voters had the choice of voting for a slate of candidates for one party, with the results being as followed for Cavendish: 175  Ballots for Democrats, 154 Republican and 4 Progressive.

 Below are the results of each race. Those names appearing in bold reflect overall winners, but did not receive majority votes by Cavendish voters.  Number of Cavendish votes appear in parenthesis.

Please note that the State Rep position, currently held by Annemarie Christensen, only had write ins for Republican candidates and as of this posting, no winner has been declared. For all but two races, Cavendish voters were in accord with the state. 

 

        Republicans                                                       Democrats

Gov. Phil Scott (93)                                                 David Zuckerman (85)

Lt Gov: Scott Milne (39); Meg Hansen (87)           Molly Gray (74)

Att. Gen: H. Brooke Paige (94)                                 T.J. Donovan (161

Auditor: Write in (8)                                                 Doug Hoffer (84)

State Treasurer Branagan (100)                              Beth Pearce (155)

Secretary of State  Brooke Paige (94)                    Jim Condos (156)

Congress: Miriam Berry (20); Tuthill  (43)             Peter Welch (162)

State Rep: Michael Kell                           Dan Boyer (83)

State Senators Jasinski (69), Williams (95)           Clarkson & McCormack (115 each ), Nkitak (148)

High Bailiff Write in (3)                                               Michael Manley (74)

Cavendish Update 8/7/20: 131 Closure/Property Taxes/News/Events

During the pandemic, Muriel had an anchovy pizza and dreamed of skinny dipping in a moonlit lagoon. Jane Hart

During the pandemic, Muriel had an anchovy pizza and dreamed of skinny dipping in a moonlit lagoon. Jane Hart

CHECK THE CAVENDISH VT FACEBOOK PAGE DAILY FOR THE LATEST NEWS You don’t have to be a Facebook subscriber to see this page.

Cavendish Property Tax Bills 20/21 will be mailed on or about August 15. This change has been made due to Covid-19 and the federal/state governments extending tax filing deadlines.  The first installment of Cavendish Property Taxes is due Sept. 15.

8/7/20

1. Upcoming Closure of 131

2. Cavendish Info

3. Latest Spigot Turn: Covid-19 Update

4. Cavendish Village Historic Walking Tour

5. Events

 

1. UPCOMING CLOSURE OF 131 (AUG. 18-21): Recently, VTrans held a public meeting, via Zoom, about the upcoming closure of Route 131 in order to replace a culvert near Glimmerstone.

 Slope stabilization, riverbank restoration, as well as other types of repairs have made for delays in traffic all summer, as the roads are prepared for next year’s repaving of 131 from Route 106 to 103.

 Since the road was first paved in the 1950s, repaving has taken place approximately every 10 years. While slated for an over haul in 2011, tropical storm Irene created a number of problems, causing a significant delay in the repaving. The last time this was done was in 2002.

 This stretch of 131 is having the biggest upgrade since it was built. Paving in 2021 will happen as follows:

1.    Remove existing pavement

2.    Pulverize existing roadway

3.    Add new gravel, regrade

4.    Repeat step 2 with a stabilizing agent

5.    Install pavement in 3 steps

 As part of the culvert repair, 131 will be closed from Aug. 18 (Tuesday)-21 (Friday). The week prior, sometime next week, one way signs will appear as staging is needed for this project.

 If you use back roads to avoid the detour, please drive carefully and slowly.

2. CAVENDISH INFO

Black River Water Test Results: Information for this week will be posted to the Cavendish VT Facebook page as soon as it is received.  

Glidden and Ramsdell: It is with sadness that we report the passing of Al Glidden and Pete Ramsdell.  Glidden’s obituary will be posted to the Cavendish VT Facebook page as soon as it becomes available.

TRSU sets midweek ‘remote learning day’ as it hones re-opening plan In-person instruction at all five TRSU schools (GMUHS, Chester-Andover, CTES, LES and Mt. Holly Elementary) will take place on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, with a remote learning day on Wednesdays. This will give children a mid-week break from the strict environment (with masks and social distancing) and help align the schools with the other River Valley feeder districts. A big concern among districts is having enough teachers, and the aligned calendar will help those teachers continue working whose own children attend one district while they teach in another. In an effort to cut stress and get students back into a routine, the schools will have early release during the first two weeks. The SU will offer a remote-learning option for parents who ask for it. On the 7-12 level, GM will be using the Vermont Virtual Learning Cooperative model. It’s a statewide service that will utilize some GM teachers  and includes online learning as well as project-based learning offline and individual/small group work online. This is a new program that requires signing up for a full-time slot for the first semester. The schools are expected to soon make the details available to parents. TRSU will run an in-house “Virtual Academy” for K-6 students, which will be different for different grades. Chester Telegraph

The Cavendish Community Fund Announces 2020 Recipients: The CCF has awarded three grants this summer to local organizations for community-based projects: summer music series on Proctorsville’s Svec Memorial Green; a preliminary design study by the Cavendish Streetscapes Committee of the old town garage site as part of a reclamation and renovation plan; and fund part of the effort to construct a forest trail in the Proctor Piper State Forest.

Comcast Available the End of August in Northwest Cavendish: According to information provided by Comcast, the wiring of the northwest section of Cavendish-from Tarbell/ Hill & 131, around Knapp Pond, and various off shoots-has been completed and testing to assure connectivity is underway. Those living in the area will be able to arrange for service at the end of the month. Residents should receive a flyer soon.

Fletcher Farm School announces August classes

 

3. THE LATEST SPIGOT TURN: Covid Related Info: Last Friday, based on such low numbers, the Governor turned the spigot a bit more and allowed retail stores to operate at 50% occupancy. He also announced that beginning this past Tuesday public safety, public health, health care and human services employers whose employees worked to help mitigate or respond to COVID-19 may apply for hazard pay grant funds for their employees. The Hazard Pay Program allows covered employers to request funding to provide $1,200 or $2,000 in hazard pay to each employee who meets eligibility criteria. Eligibility is determined by conditions outlined by the Legislature in Act 136, including the risk of exposure to COVID-19, number of hours worked and employee’s hourly wage. Grants will be awarded through an online application process and funds will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis until the Program’s $28 million in funding is allocated. When employers who applied are approved, they will receive the award amount.

The Governor also announced the expanded expanded eligibility for Economic Recovery Grants for Vermont businesses negatively impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Under the original eligibility criteria, a business was required to have at least one W-2 employee who was not an owner of that business. Now businesses with at least one W-2 employee - now including those who are an owner - are also eligible and encouraged to apply.

• Outbreaks/Numbers: 147 Vermont prisoners (70%), housed in Mississippi have tested positive for Covid. Since last week, VT has had 38 more cases of Covid to bring the total number to 1,445, with over 100,000 tests having been performed.

4. CAVENDISH VILLAGE HISTORIC WALKING TOUR: Cavendish village is home to some of the oldest buildings in town-Academy Building (started in 1782); the Cavendish Historical Society Museum (1834) and the Cavendish Stone Church (1844). In addition, there is the boarding house where Phineas Gage was taken after the tamping rod went through head as well as the site where the Dutton House once stood. Now at the Shelburne Museum, it was believed to have been haunted and it seems the spirits have remained with the house, as many volunteers and staff at its current location prefer not to work in the building.

The Cavendish Historical Society (CHS) is hosting a walking tour of Cavendish Village on August 9 (Sunday) starting at 2 pm at the Museum, 1958 Main St (Route 131). The tour will include a number of stops along the way. In addition to the buildings noted above, other locations include Gay Brothers Mill, a history of stone buildings including Black River Health Center, Hickernell (and no Mr. Hickernell is not buried in the basement), Stone Church (yes you can have a peak) and Spaulding House. Also included will be the Cavendish Cemetery and more.

This is a free event and open to the public. Please note, masks and social distancing are required. FMI: 802-226-7807 or margocaulfield@icloud.com

 

5. UPCOMING EVENTS:

AUGUST 9 (SUNDAY): Cavendish Village Historic Walking Tour. Meets at the CHS Museum (1958 Main St) at 2pm. Walk is a little over a mile.

AUGUST 10 (MONDAY): Absentee voter ballots due if dropping off at the town office.

• Cavendish Select Board Meeting, 6:30 pm.

AUGUST 11 (TUESDAY): VOTE! Primary Election. Town Office Closed. Elections take place at the Proctorsville Fire Hall from 10-7. Absentee ballots can be dropped off at Fire Hall while voting is underway.

AUGUST 12 (WEDNESDAY): Concert-Deb Brisson & the Hay Burners, 6 -7:30 Pm Svec Park. Masks and social distancing required. Free and open to the public.

AUGUST 18-21 (WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY): Route 131 closed due to culvert repair by Glimmerstone

SEPTEMBER 8 (WEDNESDAY): Schools open

SEPTEMBER 12 (SATURDAY): VT Golden Honey Festival, Golden Stage Inn

• RiverSweep

SEPTEMBER 15 (TUESDAY): Property taxes due

CA❤︎ENDSH-A SAFER SIX COMMUNITY

Covers mouth & nose
   Always masks in public
     Vermonters keep each other safe
       Elbow coughs
         Never forgets to wash hands
          Disinfects common surfaces
            Is alert for symptoms
             Stays 6 feet apart
               Has respect for personal space 

IF YOU READ THIS PLEASE HELP SUPPORT CAVENDISH CONNECTS

Cavendish Update 7/31/20: Internet/News/Events

Six months into the pandemic, lonely fish welcome drop-ins. Jane Hart

Six months into the pandemic, lonely fish welcome drop-ins. Jane Hart

CHECK THE CAVENDISH VT FACEBOOK PAGE DAILY FOR THE LATEST NEWS You don’t have to be a Facebook subscriber to see this page.

Depot St. Bridge is Open. Recognizing there is an adjustment period for all involved, please watch your speeds. There are children who’ve nearly been hit, and residents aren’t happy with people speeding by their homes. Parents, please remind children that the road is open, to look both ways and not ride bikes, scooters etc. in the middle of the road.

 

7/31/20

1. Telecommunications Update

2. Cavendish Info

3. Latest Spigot Turn: Covid-19 Update

4. Events

 

1 .TELECOMMUNICATIONS UPDATE: As many residents in the northwest part of Cavendish know, Comcast has been laying cable all summer. We contacted Comcast for an update and was told, We expect to complete the Cavendish project within the next few weeks.  There was a bit of a delay due to the COVID-19 emergency but our construction team has been diligently working to complete the project. 

As Gov. Phil Scott has delayed the start of the school year until after Labor Day, there should be sufficient time for residents to have service installed before the school year begins.  Comcast has provided information on pricing as well as channel line up. If you are interested in obtaining either of these, please e-mail cavendishconnects@gmail.com 

The Vermont Department of Public Service has launched a Line Extension Customer Assistance Program (LECAP), which will provide up to $3,000 in assistance to help consumers extend telecommunications lines to their homes, with $2 million in total funds available.

The LECAP program is available to Vermonters who can demonstrate a COVID-19–related need, such as remote learning/telehealth/telework, lack of a minimum of 25/3 broadband internet service, and are “near net” for a cable video provider or other Internet Service Provider.  Consumers must request the line extension from the appropriate service provider and also apply for the line extension financial assistance program from the Department of Public Service.  Approval will be based on need, cost-effectiveness, and site-appropriateness of the line extension.  Payments from this program will be made by the Department directly to the service provider on behalf of the consumer. To apply or learn more about the program, go to the state’s website.

 

2. CAVENDISH INFO

• Black River Water Test Results: This week’s water samples were drawn on July 29. The EPAs limit for safe swimming is 235 Cfu. It is recommended to stay out of the water when it appears cloudy and within 24 hours of a heavy rain. With the exception of Little Ascutney Rd, which continues to test unsafe levels, Cavendish Gorge, Greven Field, Buttermilk Falls, Ludlow, Tolles Power Dam, Perkinsville, Twenty Foot Hole, Reading, and West Hill Road Rec Pond Ludlow, all tested fine and should be good for recreating this weekend. Black River Action Team (BRAT) continues to look into why Little Ascutney continues to test at unsafe levels. Thank you BRAT and volunteers for helping us stay safe this summer.

• TDS Service Interrupted by Construction Mishap: On Monday, a number of TDS subscribers in the area found that they did not have Internet and/or landline service. According to TDS, A construction crew South of White River Jct installed a new guardrail through a fairly large fiber cable that our partner is in that get us to the Consolidated’s tandem switch in White River that then sends our traffic to the rest of the world. Fiber splicing was completed by 7:45 that night, with full service being restored.

Michigan man indicted for 2019 threat against GMUHS

State fines energy company $57,500 for violations at Ludlow solar project: Coolidge Solar — a subsidiary of NextEra that operates a 20-megawatt solar electric generation facility in Ludlow and Cavendish — was cited for three violations of its certificate of public good, including installing above-ground power cables, conducting drilling and using unapproved equipment. VT Digger

Unsolicited Seeds in VT: The Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets (VAAFM) has been notified that several Vermont residents have received unsolicited packages containing seeds that appear to have originated from China. The types of seeds in the packages have not yet been identified. Unsolicited seeds could be invasive species, could introduce diseases to local plants, or could be harmful to livestock. DO NOT plant them. Report it to the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food and Markets at 802-828-5050 or fill out a complaint form at https://agriculture.vermont.gov/form/environmental-complaint-form. Maintain the seeds and packaging and VAAFM staff will contact you. The seeds may be needed as evidence.

What VT and Its History Might Teach the Nation About Handling the Coronavirus from The New Yorker

• Single-use bags are no longer required at stores in NH.

VT Tax Security Threat If you filed a property transfer tax return through the Vermont Department of Tax’s online filing site, there’s a security threat that could leave you vulnerable to identity theft. WCAX

 

3. THE LATEST SPIGOT TURN: Covid Related Info: On Friday, Governor Scott announced mandatory masking will begin in VT starting Aug. 1 (that’s tomorrow). Scott said, But looking at the situation in the South and West, and with modeling showing outbreaks may be spreading back toward the Northeast, we need to protect our hard-won gains. This is a much better approach than having to roll things back, like they’ve done in states like California. I’ve said all along, mandating masks doesn’t necessarily make it so. That’s why we’ll continue to move forward with our education campaign, because reducing the spread of the virus, and keeping Vermont healthy and open is the ultimate goal. The modeling for July 24, that is used for setting policies for VT, is available at the Dept. of Financial Regulation website.  

The statewide mandate   requires all people over 2 years old, with some exceptions, to wear facial coverings in public areas when physical distancing is not possible. Nose and mouth need to be covered-no nose peaking or chin strapping. Nothing in this Order or any other State health and safety guidance shall require the use of a mask or cloth facial covering when someone is engaged in strenuous exercise or activity, for anyone under the age of 2, any child or adult with a medical or developmental issue or challenge that is complicated or irritated by a facial covering, anyone with difficulty breathing or as further set forth in guidance issued by VDH.

Education: On Tuesday, the Governor announced that schools will be reopening after Labor Day on Sept. 8. The TRSU has announced its plan. In a letter sent to families and staff Monday, TRSU Superintendent Fierman announced that the five schools in the supervisory union, including CTES and GMUHS will be open for in-person instruction four days a week with a remote learning day on Wednesday. Remote Only will be available to any students who would prefer it. Plans for this are being finalized. Some families in our area are considering a home school option and there is now a closed Facebook group called “Homeschooling resource and support group.”  : For those with middle school and high school students, and are checking out various options for the fall, Green Mountain Union High School is a participating school in the VT Virtual Learning Cooperative, which means there is no tuition. Check out their website to learn more.

To read more on schools, check out: TRSU moves toward hybrid reopen Sept. 8 or TRSU superintendent revises plan for reopening schools

• Outbreaks/Numbers: There has been 30 new cases of Covid since last Friday’s Update, bringing the total number of VT cases to 1,407. Sadly, VT had its first Covid death since June 16, yesterday bringing the state total of deaths to 57. Six inmates have tested positive upon returning to VT from Mississippi. They are currently in quarantine at the Marble Valley Regional Correctional Facility.

4. UPCOMING EVENTS:

AUGUST 5 (WEDNESDAY): Gypsy Reel, 6 pm Svec Park. Social distancing and masks required. Free and open to the public

AUGUST 10 (MONDAY): Absentee voter ballots due

• Cavendish Select Board Meeting, 6:30 pm.

AUGUST 11 (TUESDAY): VOTE! Primary Election

AUGUST 18-21 (WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY): Route 131 closed for culvert repair near Glimmerstone

CA❤︎ENDSH-A SAFER SIX COMMUNITY

Covers mouth & nose
   Always masks in public
     Vermonters keep each other safe
       Elbow coughs
         Never forgets to wash hands
          Disinfects common surfaces
            Is alert for symptoms
             Stays 6 feet apart
               Has respect for personal space

 

IF YOU READ THIS PLEASE HELP SUPPORT CAVENDISH CONNECTS