Salisbury town custodian Jean Bousquet vacuums the town hall under the painting of Daniel Webster on Friday, March 1, 2019 in preparation of upcoming events including the Town Meeting. Bousquet cleans all the town buildings including the police and fire facilities. She has been working for the town for 20 years and loves her job. Her only complaint, “I’m sick of winter.”
Salisbury town custodian Jean Bousquet vacuums the town hall under the painting of Daniel Webster on Friday, March 1, 2019 in preparation of upcoming events including the Town Meeting. Bousquet cleans all the town buildings including the police and fire facilities. She has been working for the town for 20 years and loves her job. Her only complaint, “I’m sick of winter.” Credit: GEOFF FORESTER

Budget: The proposed operating budget in Salisbury is about $1.3 million, up 2.4 percent or $29,706 from last year’s budget of about $1.2 million.

Noteworthy articles: The town will be asked whether they want to add $13,700 to various capital reserve and trust funds, including $2,500 to the reassessment capital reserve fund and $1,200 to the cemetery maintenance and operations trust fund.

Also, the town will be asked if they wish to establish a recreation revolving fund for the purpose of funding recreation activities.

Contested races: James Hoyt is running unopposed for a three-year term on the select board. All other races are also uncontested, with the exception of the supervisor of the checklist position. David Rapalyea and Loretta Razin are both running for that position.

When and where: The town meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Ballot voting will take place between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday at the elementary school.

Leah Willingham