2018 Cavendish Election Results

For a mid term election, Cavendish set records with its turnout (584 voters) as well as the high number of absentee ballots filed-103 were requested with 86 returned. Since the mail for Nov. 6 had not been checked at the writing of this post, it is possible that additional absentee ballots were received, thereby slightly changing counts. However, there would be insufficient votes to change final outcomes.

 With about half of registered Cavendish voters voting, 25 people registered to vote between Oct. 5 and Nov. 6, with an additional nine registering and voting on Nov. 6.

 Below are the results for Cavendish, with the overall winners noted in bold. Cavendish voted in agreement with the majority of the state with the exception of State Senate where Randy Gray beat Dick McCormick by two votes. However, McCormick was ultimately elected for Windsor County.

 Governor: Phil Scott (319); Christine Hallquist (170); Trevor Barlow (52); Remaining candidates received 13 or fewer votes a piece; 12 did not vote

 US Senator: Bernie Sanders (335); Lawrence Zupan (204)) remaining candidates received less than 10 votes each with 12 not voting.

 Congressional Representative: Peter Welch (325); Anya Tynio (189); Cris Ericson (42); Laura Potter (6); 15 did not vote

LT Governor: David Zuckerman (290); Don Turner (254); Murray Ngoima (16); 19 did not vote

 State Treasurer: Beth Pearce (319); Richard Morton (234); 27 did not vote

 Secretary of State: Jim Condos (310); Brooke Paige (214); Mary Alice Hebert (29); one write in and 26 did not vote

 Auditor: Doug Hoffer (265); Richard Kenyon (247); Marina Brown (30); 37 did not vote, one write in

 Attorney General : TJ Donovan (318); Janssen Willhoit (206); Rosemarie Jackowski (25); 30 did not vote; one write in

 State Senator (Vote for 3): Alice Nitka (319); Alison Clarkson (235); Randy Gray (216); Dick McCormack (214); Jack Williams (194); Wayne D. Townsend (164); Mason Wade (28); 367 under voted; 3 write ins

 State Rep (Ran unopposed): Annemarie Christensen (351); Write in 135 (127 were for Michael Kell)

 Probate Judge (ran unopposed): Frederick Glover (476); write in 3; 101 did not vote

 Asst. Judge (Vote for two both unopposed): Jack Anderson (362) Ellen Terie (303) undervoted 487; Write in 8

 State’s Attorney (Ran unopposed): David Cahill (470); did not vote 108; 5 write ins 2

 Sheriff (Ran unopposed): Michael Chamberlain (462); did not vote 113; write ins 5

 High Bailiff (Ran unopposed): Michael Manley (456); did not vote 122; Write in 2

 Justice of the Peace (7 positions, five names on the ballot): Dan Churchill (363); Doris Eddy (347); Sara Stowell (336); Janelle Smith-Wilfong (296); Wendy Regier (283); of the 83 write ins, Stu Lindberg received 52 votes and will become a Justice. No other write in candidates received sufficient votes to be elected.

Cavendish Update 11/2/18: News/Guide/Events

With Youth Hunting season this weekend and deer rifle season starting the weekend after, please be safe in the woods. Wear bright colors and be sure your pets are also attired in orange or other colors that stand out.

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11/2/18 Cavendish Update

1. Cavendish Related News

2. 2018 Cavendish Holiday Shopping Guide

3. Volunteers To Monitor Ecosystem Health Near Ludlow Solar Project

4. Events

 

1. CAVENDISH RELATED NEWS

Cavendish Community Fund Inspires Art & Town Unity One Grant at a Time: The Cavendish Community Fund has been quietly supporting culture, education, beautification, and town pride in Cavendish for the last 11 years. Since 2007, this nonprofit group has awarded 50 grants to individuals or groups with one purpose: to benefit the town of Cavendish and its people as a whole. Peter LaBelle and Barbara Dickey began the Cavendish Community Fund in 2007 as a way to help bring together a community that was intensely divided after several years of strife over a proposed, and eventually rejected, quarry. The Cavendish Community Fund, itself a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, is undergoing a makeover of sorts that began with a new logo last year. Their eight-member team is also currently working on an official mission statement and making plans to launch its own website and Facebook page. Both LaBelle and Dickey are hoping these efforts will help distinguish the Community Fund from another nonprofit in town, the Cavendish Community & Conservation Association, most commonly referred to as the CCCA. For information about the fund, including details on submitting a grant application, contact Barbara Dickey at 802-226-7187 or Peter LaBelle at 802-226-7250. VT Journal

Fletcher Farm School Announces November Classes: Fletcher Farm School for the Arts and Crafts now has their full schedule online where you can register if you prefer. Cavendish, Proctorsville and Ludlow residents receive a discount on their first class each year. A two-week advance registration is required for all classes. This is your last opportunity to take classes until March 2019. FMI: 228-8770

Vail Restructuring at Okemo Focuses on Unified Northeast Management: Okemo Mountain Resort has undergone an organizational shift as Vail Resorts revealed a new regional structure for its three northeast ski resorts: Okemo Mountain Resort, Stowe Mountain Resort, and Mount Sunapee. The shift has repositioned long time Okemo General Manager Bruce Schmidt from Okemo to take the helm at Mount Sunapee as of Oct. 25. Doug Pierini, previously vice president and general manager of Kirkwood, will be taking on responsibility as general manager of Okemo as part of his role as chief operating officer of the northeast region. According to a statement from Schmidt last week, “This position change will be a longer commute, but I will be able to continue my passion in the ski business and work for a great ski company.” VT Journal

 

2. CAVENDISH HOLIDAY SHOPPING GUIDE: With Thanksgiving just weeks away, businesses are gearing up for “Black Friday,” the biggest shopping day of the year. In order to promote our local businesses, Cavendish Connects is preparing its 2018 Cavendish Holiday Shopping Guide. If your Cavendish business or organization has a special offer, or want to be included in the guide, please send an e-mail cavendishconnects@gmail.com or call 802-226-7807. Be sure to include specific deals you might be offering as well as links to websites etc. The guide will be posted the day before Thanksgiving on the Cavendish Connects website and notifications will appear in the Cavendish Update and on Facebook.

 

3. VOLUNTEERS TO MONITOR ECOSYSTEM HEALTH NEAR LUDLOW SOLAR PROJECT: In response to the recent installation of over 82,000 solar panels on a large parcel of land in Ludlow, volunteers with the Black River Action Team have donned their waders and descended upon the landscape. Wielding a fine-mesh net, a camera, and a multi-parameter water tester, BRAT Director Kelly Stettner is engaging neighbors and many interested parties in collecting data and recording observations from several stream sites near the solar project. From dissolved solids in the water to the presence of tiny insect larvae at the bottom of the stream, BRAT will be assembling "baseline" data - seeing the current condition of the streams so any changes can be noticed and logged. 

 Monitoring efforts will be ongoing, and will become part of a long-term program that will include collecting samples to be tested at the State of Vermont's water quality laboratory starting in the summer of 2019.

 Impacts could be minimal to non-existent, and BRAT hopes for the best but is prepared to keep a watchful eye on the salamanders, brook trout, pollution-sensitive insect life, and water quality. Several new water tester will need to be purchased, along with calibration materials, for roughly $600. Anyone interested in volunteering should contact BRAT Director Kelly Stettner at (802) 738-0456 (voice mail) or blackrivercleanup@gmail.com; donations to assist in purchasing water testers may be mailed to the BRAT's fiscal agent, Ottauquechee Natural Resources Conservation District. Make check out to "ONRCD" (please note "BRAT" in memo section), and mail to ONRCD at 28 Farmvu Rd, White River Jct, VT 05001.

 

4. EVENTS

NOVEMBER 2-3 (FRIDAY-SATURDAY): Dracula, 7 pm at GMUHS. Students/Seniors $5. Adults $7.

NOVEMBER 3 (SATURDAY): Stick Season Social to benefit Black River Good Neighbor, Sam’s Steakhouse 6 pm. Tickets are $60 a person.  

NOVEMBER 4 (SUNDAY): FALL BACK, reset clocks one hour back as standard time goes into effect. Use this as an opportunity to check smoke and radon detectors in your home.

NOVEMBER 6 (TUESDAY) : Election Day. Voting will take place from 10-7 at the Proctorsville Fire Dept, 513 Main St. Proctorsville. The Cavendish Connects Calendar includes general election sample ballot, Warning and Voter Checklist.

• The Cavendish Community luncheon, noon, at Gethsemane Church, Depot Street, Proctorsville. The menu is chili or fish chowder, corn bread, salad and dessert by the CTES first grade. Everyone is welcome.

NOVEMBER 9 (FRIDAY): Turkey Bingo, beginning 6 pm at CTES. Prizes include turkeys and cash. Money raised will benefit the PTO, which pays for field trips, Camp Keewaydin and many other fun events. Cost is $1 per card, 10 rounds plus Goodman’s American Pie Pizza, yummy snacks and more.

NOVEMBER 10 (SATURDAY)-NOVEMBER 25 (SUNDAY): 16-Day Rifle Deer Season. If you get a deer on opening weekend please report the deer at one of the biological check stations. Singleton’s in Cavendish is a station.

NOVEMBER 12 (MONDAY): Veteran’s Day. No School. Town Office Closed.

NOVEMBER 21-23 (WED-FRIDAY): School closed for Thanksgiving break

NOVEMBER 22 (THURSDAY): HAPPY THANKSGIVING Free Thanksgiving Dinner, noon-2pm at the Cavendish Elementary School. Everyone is invited to a delicious home-cooked turkey dinner. Prepared and hosted by St. James United Methodist Church. This is an outreach program of Black River Good Neighbor Services.

NOVEMBER 23 (FRIDAY): Black Friday-Shop local this holiday season.

DECEMBER 6-7 (SATURDAY-SUNDAY): Indulgence Tour

 DECEMBER 11 (TUESDAY): Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn’s 100th Birthday.

 DECEMBER 14 (Friday): Quilt Raffle Drawing at the Cavendish Library. Raffle tickets are for the quilt made by Gloria Leven are $1 each or a book of 6 for $5. The quilt, which measures 74” by 56” is hand tied and made of batik cloth.  It can be seen online at www.cavendishlibrary.org or at the library.  FMI: 226-7503. 

 For information on upcoming events, go to the Cavendish Connects Calendar. For area events, check the Okemo Valley Chamber of Commerce calendar.  

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Cavendish Update 10/26/18: SB Mtg/News/Events

Please note the new expanded coverage for the Events section. This section includes local activities for Halloween.

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

10/26/18 Cavendish Update

1. Cavendish Select Board Meeting 10/15/19

2. Cavendish Related News

3. Quilt Raffle at the Cavendish Fletcher Community Library

4. Events

1. CAVENDISH SELECT BOARD MEETING 10/15/18: Select board (SB) meetings are recorded by Okemo Valley TV and are available at their website and on Comcast Television.  Written minutes are available at the town’s website. According to the “Unapproved” Minutes from the Oct. 15th meeting, the following actions/discussions took place:

Depot St Bridge: Boring and replacing utility lines will begin the week of Oct. 22. Concerns about the design of the bridge have been raised by the Goodman’s, as the industrial looking steel would extend into their yard. Vtrans is ready to put the project out to bid. The Goodmans don’t want to hold up the project but would like to see if it would be possible to upgrade the railing if the Town paid for it. They have also offered to donate the $500 landscaping stipend. Town manager will be talking to VTrans and will get back to the Goodmans.

Junk Yard Ordinance at 223 Main Street: The owner of the property has received a letter from the Town indicating that the Junk Yard Ordinance is now in effect. Mr. Merritt has been cleaning up the property and is beginning to put up a stockade fence along his property line to hide the yard. While compliant with the Ordinance, it would not address the health issue of the rats. The situation will continue to be monitored.

 Ambulance Coverage: Ludlow Ambulance is looking for solutions to offset expenses, as the lack of volunteers has resulted in the need to hire paid staff. Cavendish is paying $37,500 for FY 19 service, which is less than the $50,000 originally asked for. The question was raised whether Okemo Mountain subsidized the ambulance service, which is frequently used during the winter months. While the answer was no, it’s important to note that the ambulance fees levied on the various towns are based on a per capita assessment, therefore, Okemo’s usage should already be figured into their tax bill for Ludlow.

That noted, an article from April 11, 2018 edition of the VT Journal stated “During the annual Ludlow Town Meeting, residents were able to discuss topics of interest for the 2018 fiscal year. One of which, was the added subsidy of $53,000 that was being requested by the Ludlow Ambulance Service. Although it was approved, many residents are still unsure as to why the cost was added to the budget.” During the winter months, when Okemo ski resort is in operation, additional demand is made on Ludlow Ambulance. During the SB meeting, SB and Ludlow Ambulance crew member, Mike Ripley, implied that Okemo had their own crew, which handles a lot of incidents that occur on site and therefore did not add a significant number of calls. While there may be some confusion in the minutes, it’s important to note that Okemo Ski Patrol/First Aid Room relies on Ludlow Ambulance to provide transport and paramedic care and it’s not uncommon for Ludlow Ambulance to respond to multiple calls on very busy days. As part of this discussion, and with a new owner of Okemo, Vail, it maybe prudent to do an analysis of transports.

Waste Water Aeration System: It should take 2-3 weeks to remove the sludge from the first lagoon after which the aeration lines can be instilled and the lagoon refilled. The remaining 2 lagoons will be done next year. The SB approved the VT Bond Bank loan in the amount of $86,000 for the WWTF Aeration System Replacement Project. The voters approved a bond of $790,000 and the SB approved the expenditure of an additional $75,000.

Town Garage: As soon as the roof and walls are up, interior work can begin. The goal is for winter occupancy.

Road Work: Repaving on Twenty Mile Stream was slated for Oct 17th. VTrans will be putting a shim coat on some areas of Route 131 and should be completed by Oct. 31.

Other: The board approved the motion to award Bruce McEnaney, Asst. Town Manager, a quarterly stipend of $300.00 for cell phone and mileage reimbursement.

 

2. CAVENDISH RELATED NEWS

GMUSD Board Mtg-CAES Repairs Budget: In addition to being given an update on the renovations at the Chester Andover Elementary School, the Green Mountain Unified School District (GMUSD) voted to approve $5,770 to ARC Mechanical Contractors for connecting the water main to the boiler room. A new budget is required for the coming school year and once again “vision committee” was discussed. Beth Randolph, one of the new hires as district school nurse has resigned, with Two Rivers Supervisory Union (TRSU) superintendent Meg Powden stating the reason for leaving as “not a good match.” Chester Telegraph

Cavendish Streetscapes Has Goals Beyond American Flags: The American flags that line the village of Proctorsville may be ready to come down within a month to be stored for the winter, but that doesn’t mean that the group that put them up is done with their plans. The Cavendish Streetscapes Committee, the 11-person group responsible for organizing the effort that lined Route 131 through the town of Proctorsville with 34 flags this past summer, is just getting started. According to the Committee’s Acting Board Chair Rolf Van Schaik, future plans include increasing the number of flags, incorporating different types of flags such as Vermont state flags or flags that represent different groups, and expanding their efforts to include plantings on the Proctorsville green or in other areas around town. In fact, the committee is currently putting together a landscape plan with a goal to “create an area with benches where people can gather in small groups in a park-like setting.” VT Journal

Deer Rifle Season Nov. 16-Nov. 25: Hunters are gearing up for the start of Vermont’s traditionally popular 16-day rifle deer season that begins Saturday, Nov. 10 and ends Sunday, Nov. 25. A hunter may take one buck during this season with at least one antler having two or more points one inch or longer. A point must be one inch or longer from base to tip. The main beam counts as a point, regardless of length. Spike-antlered deer, mostly yearlings, are protected during this season. A 2018 Vermont Deer Hunting Guide can be downloaded from the department’s website at www.vtfishandwildlife.com. The guide includes a map of the Wildlife Management Units, season dates, regulations, and other helpful information.

Notre Dame to Launch first English Translation of Solzhenitsyn memoir at Fall Conference: Ignat Solzhenitsyn — renowned conductor and pianist, and son of the late Russian novelist Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn — will speak at the University of Notre Dame for the launch of the first English translation of his father’s memoir, Between Two Millstones, Book 1: Sketches of Exile, 1974-1978,” published by University of Notre Dame Press at the centenary of the author’s birth. “Between Two Millstones” is a two-volume work chronicling Solzhenitsyn’s 20 years of exile in the West — the pain of being separated from his homeland and the chasm of miscomprehension between him and Western society. Book I includes Solzhenitsyn’s arrival in Cavendish, VT, where he lived for 18 of the 20 years he was in exile. The book is available from Amazon starting Oct. 30. Notre Dame News

 3. QULT RAFFLE FOR CAVENDISH LIBRARY: Raffle tickets are now on sale for a beautiful quilt, created and donated by Gloria Leven.  The quilt, which measures 74” by 56” is hand tied and made of batik cloth.  Tickets are $1 each or a book of 6 for $5.  The drawing is on December 14.  The quilt may be viewed online at www.cavendishlibrary.org or at the library.  Proceeds will benefit the library.  For more information, please contact Kata at 226-7503.

4. EVENTS

OCTOBER 26 (FRIDAY): CTES Halloween Party 5-7 pm at the school. FMI 226-7824

OCTOBER 27 (SATURDAY): Dispose of Unused Drugs. See the list of sites at Cavendish Connects Calendar.

OCTOBER 28 (SUNDAY): Halloween Indoor Cycle-A-Thon, 1-3 pm. DG Bodyworks. Join the team to celebrate indoor cycling. Demonstrations, prizes, food and fun. Bring the whole family. Costumes encouraged. 1-3 pm

OCTOBER 30 (TUESDAY): Witches Nigh Out! Murdock’s on the Proctorsville Green. Witches in full outfit receive a free appetizer and a chance to win a gift certificate. Hours are 5-9.

Between Two Millstones: Book 1 Sketches of Exile 1974-1978  by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn is available for sale at Amazon.

OCTOBER 31 (WEDNESDAY): HAPPY HALLOWEEN! Trunk or Treat, 4:30-7 pm at Cavendish Town Elementary School in Proctorsville. Set up is at 4:30 with trick or treating from 5-7.

NOVEMBER 1 (THURSDAY): Two Rivers Supervisory Union (TRSU) board meeting to consider policy adoptions. Fletcher Farm-Roost, 6-8 pm. Warning TRSU Policies Agenda

NOVEMBER 3 (SATURDAY): Stick Season Social to benefit Black River Good Neighbor, Sam’s Steakhouse 6 pm. Tickets are $60 a person.

NOVEMBER 4 (SUNDAY): FALL BACK, reset clocks one hour back as standard time goes into effect. Use this as an opportunity to check smoke and radon detectors in your home.

NOVEMBER 6 (TUESDAY) : Election Day. Voting will take place from 10-7 at the Proctorsville Fire Dept, 513 Main St. Proctorsville. The Cavendish Connects Calendar includes general election sample ballot, Warning and Voter Checklist.

NOVEMBER 10 (SATURDAY)-NOVEMBER 25 (SUNDAY): 16-Day Rifle Deer Season. If you get a deer on opening weekend please report the deer at one of the biological check stations. Singleton’s in Cavendish is a station.

 NOVEMBER 12 (MONDAY): Veteran’s Day. No School. Town Office Closed.

NOVEMBER 21-23 (WED-FRIDAY): School closed for Thanksgiving break

 NOVEMBER 22 (THURSDAY): HAPPY THANKSGIVING

NOVEMBER 23 (FRIDAY): Black Friday-Shop local this holiday season.

 DECEMBER 1-2 (SATURDAY-SUNDAY): Indulgence Tour

 DECEMBER 11 (TUESDAY): Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn’s 100th Birthday.

 DECEMBER 14 (Friday): Quilt Raffle Drawing at the Cavendish Library. Raffle tickets are for the quilt made by Gloria Leven are $1 each or a book of 6 for $5. The quilt, which measures 74” by 56” is hand tied and made of batik cloth.  It can be seen online at www.cavendishlibrary.org or at the library.  FMI: 226-7503. 

 

 

For information on upcoming events, go to the Cavendish Connects Calendar. For area events, check the Okemo Valley Chamber of Commerce calendar.  

IF YOU READ THIS PLEASE HELP SUPPORT CAVENDISH CONNECTS

Cavendish Update 10/19/18: Voting/News/Events

 

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

10/19/18 Cavendish Update

1. Cavendish Select Board Meeting 10/15/19

2. November General Election-Register to vote

3. Trunk or Treat

4. Events

 

1. CAVENDISH RELATED NEWS

SCAM Alert: According to Green Mountain Power (GMP) Creeps are calling dozens of VTers, posing as GMP, VEC, etc & threatening to shut off power unless customers pay over the phone. We will never demand payment info and threaten to shut you off! Hang up & call us 888-835-4672 or @VTAttorneyGen at 800-649-2424. #VT

Four Way Stop for Route 106 & 131: The Vermont Route 106 and Vermont Route 131 intersection in Weathersfield (Downers) is being converted from a two-way stop to a four-way stop. The conversion is anticipated to begin on October 22 and to be completed within a week. The intersection is currently configured with a two-way stop for motorists traveling on Route 131. The addition of stop signs on Route 106 will make this a four-way stop. This new traffic control at this intersection is expected to improve the safety of the intersection. VTrans

Senior Solutions Seeking Local Volunteers: Senior Solutions is recruiting volunteers who have some free time to become friendly visitors to their shut-in neighbors. The need is in Ludlow and Cavendish where we have a shortage of volunteers. If you have a couple of hours a week, please call our HelpLine at 800-642-5119 or email vmastroianni@seniorsolutionsvt.org to join our upcoming orientation course for new volunteers.  

Snow Sports Clothing Sale: October 20th (Saturday), will be the 3rd annual Snow Sports clothing sale. The sale will be from 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM in the Cavendish Town Elementary School (CTES) multi-purpose room All items are gently used and all the money raised supports the CTES Snow Sports program. Items available: hats, mittens, gloves, neck warmers, a few jackets and snow pants.

 Winter Outlook Favors Warmer Temperatures: The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) a mild winter could be in store for much of the United States this winter. Above average temperatures are most likely for the northeast with a 70-75% chance of El Nino developing in late fall to early winter. This would bring wetter conditions to the south and warmer, drier conditions to the north. NOAA  

Comcast and Charter sue VT Over Net Neutrality Measures: Five organizations including Comcast and Charter Communications in Vermont, filed suit over a new law and an executive order signed by Gov. Scott requiring internet providers who do business with the state to abide by net neutrality principles. In their complaint filed in U.S. District Court in Burlington, the groups charge that the state’s attempts to safeguard net neutrality rules are unconstitutional and “expressly preempted by federal law.” They urge the court to prevent the executive order and law from being enforced. VT Digger

 

2. NOVEMBER GENERAL ELECTION: This year’s General Election will take place on November 6 (Tuesday) from 10-7 pm. Please note that the polling place has been changed to the Proctorsville Fire Department, 513 Main St. in Proctorsville.

 Registering to Vote: To register in Vermont you must be a citizen of the United States; be a resident of Vermont; and be 18 years of age on or before election day. Residents may register to vote up until the closing of the polls on Nov. 6. You can also register to vote online, by mail or in person at the Cavendish Town Office. Given the closeness to the election, it’s recommended that you go to the Cavendish Town Office and register.

If you are registering to vote in Vermont for the first time, you must provide a photocopy of an acceptable form of ID. Acceptable forms of ID include: valid photo ID (driver’s license or passport); currently utility bill; current bank statement; another government document containing your residential address.

Absentee Ballot: You may also obtain an absentee ballot from the Town Office if you prefer to vote early or will not be here on election day.

To help prepare for election day, please check out the following:

General Election Sample Ballot

Warning VT General Election

 Voter Checklist

 

3. TRUNK OR TREAT: Once again, Trunk or Treating will take place on Halloween, Wed., Oct 31, in the parking lot of Cavendish Town Elementary School. Everyone in the community is invited to participate. Adults can be Trunk or Treaters-bring your car, decorate the trunk with a theme and hand out treats. Kids can be Trick or Treaters-come in costume and collect treats. Set up is at 4:30 pm with Trick or Treating from 5-7.

 Guidelines for Trunk-or-Treaters: *No scary decorations please* Be as creative as you'd like – pick a theme from books, movies, games, hobbies, sports, history, or a friendly Halloween theme. There are lots of ideas online to start your brainstorming. You can even wear a costume to go with your theme! Bring enough treats for approximately 200 kids.

 

4. EVENTS

OCTOBER 20 (SATURDAY): Snow Sports Clothing sale (hats, mittens, gloves, neck warmers, a few jackets and snow pants), Cavendish Town Elementary School (CTES) in Proctorsville 8-12. Proceeds benefit the school’s snow sports program.

 OCTOBER 23 (TUESDAY): Superintendent’s Evaluation Committee 6-7:30 pm at Fletcher Farm-Roost Agenda

OCTOBER 25 (THURSDAY): Cavendish Weatherization Workshop. Cavendish Town Office 6-8 pm.

 OCTOBER 27 (SATURDAY): Dispose of Unused Drugs. See the list of sites at Cavendish Connects Calendar.

• CTES Halloween Party 5-7 pm at the school. FMI 226-78

 OCTOBER 28 (SUNDAY): Halloween Indoor Cycle-A-Thon, 1-3 pm. DG Bodyworks. Join the team to celebrate indoor cycling. Demonstrations, prizes, food and fun. Bring the whole family. Costumes encouraged. 1-3 pm

OCTOBER 31 (WEDNESDAY): HAPPY HALLOWEEN! Trunk or Treat, 4:30-7 pm at Cavendish Town Elementary School in Proctorsville. Set up is at 4:30 with trick or treating from 5-7.  

NOVEMBER 3 (SATURDAY): Stick Season Social to benefit Black River Good Neighbor, Sam’s Steakhouse 6 pm. Tickets are $60 a person.

NOVEMBER 4 (SUNDAY): FALL BACK, reset clocks one hour back as standard time goes into effect. Use this as an opportunity to check smoke and radon detectors in your home.

NOVEMBER 6 (TUESDAY) : Election Day. Voting will take place from 10-7 at the Proctorsville Fire Dept, 513 Main St. Proctorsville. The Cavendish Connects Calendar includes general election sample ballot, Warning and Voter Checklist.

For information on upcoming events, go to the Cavendish Connects Calendar. For area events, check the Okemo Valley Chamber of Commerce calendar.  

IF YOU READ THIS PLEASE HELP SUPPORT CAVENDISH CONNECTS