iHHamf
F
.Fun
2006
Annual
Town Report
FREMONT NEW HAMPSHIRE
Fremont during the May 2006 Flooding
Scribner Road at Turner's Dam
DEDICATION
The 2006 Annual Town Report is dedicated to several members of our Community, once active
in town or school government, and community activities, who left us this past year.
Our hope is that they are on a journey to a better place.
Raymond L Bernier
Ray was the Town's Moderator from 1990 until his death in 2006. He was the Town's elected Police
Chief from 1987 to 1989. Ray presided over our Town Meetings with his dry wit and fatherly
demeanor. Ray never fell short of having a story to tell! He was always involved in Fremont events.
Ray was always an avid supporter of Fremont Library activities.
Marilyn M Gates
Marilyn was one of Fremont's cheerleaders, finding joy living and raising her family in a small town.
She was a member of the Fremont Garden Club, an avid recycler and member of the Town's Recycling
Committee and a Bulky Day volunteer. She also assisted as a member of the Cable Advisory Study
Committee in 2002 and 2003. Her husband Don, has for several years, been a Fremont Selectman.
Rose M Boden
Rose was our Grand Marshall in 2004 with her dear friend Eleanor Gates. She was a member of the
Historical Society, and a 4H group leader. Rose was a World War II Veteran.
Floyd M Kelly
Floyd was our Memorial Day Speaker in 2002 and also served with honor as our Grand Marshal. He
was a US Navy Veteran, serving in the Korean and Vietnam Wars. His wife Pat works at Ellis School.
Dorothy Carder
Dot was a member of the Planning Board from 1986 to 1989 and also served as Secretary. Her
meticulous and thorough notes are still great references! Her son Steve is a Fremont firefighter and the
Department Chaplain.
Fond remembrances of all those community members who are no longer with us.
I love America because...
She honors veterans who courageously fought for freedom. When a threat to worldwide democracy
occurred during the 1950' s, America joined the United Nations in Korea to take a stand. When
Americans returned, many were reluctant to see the Korean War as something to memorialize, but to
the people who fought there it could never be forgotten. The passing of more than four decades has
brought a new perspective and the Nation has set aside a place of remembrance for those who fought.
The Korean War Veterans Memorial honors those who gave their lives for the cause of freedom.
"I see a hopeful world, a world dominated by increasing demands for basic freedoms, for fundamental
rights, for higher standards of human existence."
~ Jimmy Carter
APPRECIATION
Commencing with the 1991 Town Report, the Town has annually
recognized a Fremont resident who has given much of their time to the Town.
THE 2006 APPRECIATION RECOGNIZES TWO SUCH RESIDENTS
JACK & MARILYN BAKER
The Baker's moved to Fremont in October 1983.
Jack remembers his wife Marilyn immediately becoming involved in town and community
events!
Marilyn was a member of the Fremont Planning Board from 1994 to 2005; and the Budget
Committee from 1996 to 2005. She was also the Planning Board Representative to the
Conservation Commission for several years in the early 1990's. MarUyn always volunteered to
help count baUots at elections, spending many hours involved in election events. She also
served on the Safety Complex Building Committee while the building plans were in progress. -
Jack has always been active in the Town's recycling program and Bulky Day efforts. He is a
Deacon of the People's United Methodist Church, and active with the Raymond Chamber of
Commerce and owns and operates his own business, H & R Block in Raymond. He served as
Town Auditor from 1995 to 2000. Jack has served on Fremont's Zoning Board of Adjustment
since 1994 and remains active with that Board.
Thank you both for all of your efforts focused on Fremont!
"Without a sense of caring, there can be no sense of community ."
~ Anthony D'Angelo
'Work hard, keep the ceremonies, live peaceably, and unite your hearts.'
~ American Indian Proverb
Notary Public and Justice of the Peace services are available at the Town Offices during most posted
hours. Call 895 2226 for more information if you should need these services.
ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE SELECTMEN,
TREASURER, SCHOOL BOARD, AND ALL OTHER
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
FOR THE
TOWN OF FREMONT NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 , 2006
IINDEX OF REPORTS
Dedication
Inside front cover
Appreciation
1
Table of Contents
2-3
Office Hours and Phone Numbers
4-5
Town Officers Boards & Committees
6-8
Warrant for the 2007 Annual Town Meeting
9-30
Town Budget for 2007 (Form MS-7)
31 -39
2007 Town Meeting Warrant Article Narrative
40-45
Minutes of Town Meeting 2006
46-65
Summary of Inventory Valuation
66
Statement of Appropriations & Taxes Assessed
66
Comparative Statement of Appropriations & Expenditures
67-68
Balance Sheet
69-70
Tax Collector's Report
71 -73
Town Clerk's Report (financial information)
74
Treasurer's Report
75-78
Trustee of Trust Funds Report
79-80
General Obligation Long Term Debt Schedule
81
Amortization of Governmental Fund Debt
81 -82
Auditor's Report for 2005
83-84
Detailed Statement of Receipts
85-86
Detailed Statement of Payments
87-92
2006 Payroll Register
93-94
2006 Vendor Payments
95- 99
Schedule of Town Property
100-101
Report of the Budget Committee
102
Report of the Building Inspector
103-104
Report of the Conservation Commission
105
Report of the Open Space Committee
106
Report of the Fire Department
107-108
Report of the Forest Fire Warden & State Forest Ranger
109-110
Report of the Health Officer
111
Report of the Town Historian
112-115
Report of the Librarian
116
Report of the Library Trustees
116-117
Report of the Parks & Recreation Commission
118-119
Report of the Planning Board
120
Report of the Police Department
121 -124
Report of the Road Agent
125- 126
Report of the Board of Selectmen
127- 128
Report of the Town Administrator
129-132
Report of the Town Clerk (Narrative)
133
Report of the Zoning Board of Adjustment
134-135
Report of the Exeter River Local Advisory Committee
136
Report of the Food Pantry
137
Fremont Athletic Association Submission
138
Social Service Agency Reports & Contact Information
139-150
Vital Statistics
151 -156
Property Assessment Listing
157-190
Current Use Property Listing
191 -195
REPORT OF THE FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT
Officers of the Fremont School District
196
Fremont School District 2007 Meeting Warrant
197-200
Fremont School District 2007 Election Warrant
201
2007 - 2008 Fremont School District Budget (MS-27)
202- 208
Fremont School District Meeting Minutes - March 2006
209-213
Report of the Fremont School Board
214-215
Report of the Ellis Elementary School Principal
216-217
Report of the Ellis Middle School Principal
217-219
Report of the Superintendent
220
Actual Expenditures by Account 2005 - 2006
221
Special Education Expense Report
222
2006 Fremont School District Payroll
223 - 224
2005 - 2006 Vendor Payments
225-229
Student Population Statistical Data
230
Auditor's Report
231
Balance Sheet - Governmental Funds 06/30/06
232
Town of Fremont General Information
Inside Back Cover
'One man can be a crucial ingredient on a team, but one man cannot make a team.
~ Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, NBA Center
TOWN OF FREMONT NH - OFFICE HOURS AND PHONE NUMBERS
EMERGENCY DIAL 911
Town website: www.Freinont.nh.gov
DISPATCH CENTERS
RAYMOND DISPATCH (FIRE, RESCUE & AMBULANCE) NON-EMERGENCY 895-4222
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT (POLICE) 679-2225
TOWN HALL - 295 MAIN STREET
Telephone (603) 895 2226 Facsimile (603) 895 3149
Town Clerk (603) 895 8693 Building & Land Use (603) 895 3200
SAFETY COMPLEX - 425 MAIN STREET
Police Department Business (603) 895 2229
Fire Department Business (603) 895 9634 Rescue Squad Business (603) 895 6719
Facsimile (603) 895 11 16
PUBLIC LIBRARY - 7 JACKIE BERNIER DRIVE
Telephone (603) 895 9543 Facsimile (603) 895 0549
ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER Call Rockingham Dispatch at 679 2225
BUILDING INSPECTOR/CODE ENFORCEMENT Thom Roy 895 3200 x 18
FremontBI@comcast.net
Office Hours: Monday through Thursday 8:30 to 10:30 am and 3:30 to 4:30 pm
Wednesday evenings 5:00 to 7:00 pm and other times by appointment
CONSERVATION COMMISSION Chairman Jack Karcz 895 531 5
Land Use Office 895 3200 x 17
ELLIS SCHOOL 895 2511
432 Main Street
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT Joe Gottlich C 978 423 1003 FremontEMD@comcast.net
FIRE DEPARTMENT Chief Richard Heselton 895 9634
PO Box 164 Hours: Tuesday & Thursday 10:00 am to 12 noon
Fremont NH 03044
RESCUE /EMS Department Head Lisa Maffei llmphoto(a)hotmail.com Office 895 6719
FOOD PANTRY Kathy 895 1 162 Stephanie 895 4454
HEALTH OFFICER Gertrude Butler 679 8630
254 North Road Fremont NH 03044
LIBRARY Telephone 895 9543
Facsimile 895 0549
Tuesday and Thursday 1 :00 to 8:00 pm frelib@comcast.net
Wednesday and Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am to 2:00 pm
PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION Chair Renee King 244 1404
Reneeking@comcast.net
PLANNING & ZONING BOARDS Meredith Bolduc 895 3200 x 17
PC Box 120 Monday 9:00 am to 12 noon and 1:00 to 4:00 pm
Fremont NH 03044 Wednesday 9:00 am to 12 noon; and by appointment
FremontPZ@comcast.net
POLICE DEPARTMENT Business Phone 895 2229
PC Box 164 Facsimile 895 1116
Fremont NH 03044 neali@fremontnhpd.com marvw@fremontnhpd.com
Monday through Friday 9:00 am to 12 noon and 1 :00 to 4:00 pm
POST OFFICE 895 2094
51 Beede Hill Road , . r -
ROAD AGENT Guerwood Holmes 300 7429
SELECTMEN'S OFFICE Telephone 895 2226
PC Box 120 Facsimile 895 3149
Fremont NH 03044
Monday & Friday 9:00 am to 12 noon
Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 am to 1 2 noon and 1 :00 to 4:00 pm
Thursday 1 1 :00 am to 5:00 pm
Heidi - FremontTA@comcast.net Jeanne - FremontTownHall@comcast.net
SAD 83 Annmarie Scribner 895 2511x421
432 Main Street Superintendent Normand Tanguay 895 251 1 x 103
Fremont NH 03044
TAX COLLECTOR Office 895 2226 x 14
O Box 120 i ' Fax 603 895 3149
Fremont NH 03044 . i ... : i Email: FremontTax@comcast.net
Thursday evening 6:00 to 8:00 pm
TOWN CLERK ' Lori Holmes 895 8693 x 1 6
PC Box 120 Kathy Arsenault, Deputy x 15
Fremont NH 03044 FremontClerk@comcast.net
Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 am to 4:00 pm
Thursday 9:00 am to 7:00 pm Friday 9:00 am to 12 noon
WELFARE Contact Heidi for an appointment 895 2226 x 1 0
TOWN OFFICERS
BOARDS AND
COMMISSIONS FOR
THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 2006
ELECTED OFFICIALS
SELECTMEN
Donald W Gates Jr
Peter B Bolduc
Eugene W Cordes
2007
2008
2009
TAX COLLECTOR
Mary A Anderson
2007
TOWN CLERK
Lori A Holmes
2007
TREASURER
Kimberly A Dunbar
2007
ROAD AGENT
Guerwood M Holmes
2007
TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS
Patricia Martel 2007
Annmarie Scribner 2008
Kenneth C Jones 2009
MODERATOR
Annmarie Scribner 2007
Raymond Bernier (deceased) 2008
ASSISTANT TOWN MODERATOR
Neal R Janvrin 2007
SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST
Matthew E Thomas 2008
Barbara D Baker 2010
Ann Marie Stackpole 2012
BUDGET COMMITTEE
Audrey Karamourtopoulos
Michael Miller
Charles Kimball, Chair
Kevin R Zukas
Douglas McElroy
Michael Nygren
Margaret Pinkham
Donald W Gates Jr
Gene Cordes
2007
2007
2008
2008
2009
2009
School Bd Rep
Selectmen's Rep
Alt Selectmen's Rep
APPOINTED OFFICIALS
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIR
Joseph Gottlieb 2007
CEMETERY SUPERINTENDENT
Donald R Denney 2007
HEALTH OFFICER
Gertrude I Butler
Thomas A Roy, Deputy
2007
2007
FIRE CHIEF & HEATING INSPECTOR
Richard C Heselton 2007
2007
FOREST FIRE WARDEN
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Richard C Heselton
Matthew E Thomas
John Hennelly
Barbara D Baker
2007
2008
2009
POLICE CHIEF
Neal R Janvrin
PARKS & RECREATION COMM
Renee King 2007
Angelo Amengual 2007
Jon Benson 2008
Deborah Genthner 2008
Jeff Rowell 2009
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
Richard D Butler, Chair
Brett Hunter
Doug Andrew - -
Robert Wines, Alternate
Scott Boisvert
Jack C Baker, Vice Chair
PLANNING BOARD
Kevin Herrmann resigned
Mark Pitkin 2008
Leon F Holmes Jr 2008
Scott Boisvert, Alt (ZBA Rep) 2008
2008
2007
2009
2009
Selectmen's Rep
Alt Selectmen's Rep
DEPUTY TREASURER
2009
Barbara B Bassett
2007
2007
2007
BALLOT INSPECTORS
2007
Ruth F Anderson
2008
2008
Sandra Roy
2008
2008
Roberta Stevens
2008
Susan D'Eon
Resigned
John "Jack" Karcz
Larry Stilwell, Chair
Daniel Daley, Alt
Roger Barham, Alt
Peter B Bolduc
Gene Cordes
EXETER RIVER LOCAL ADV COMM
Peter B Bolduc 02/27/2006
Tina Sturdivant 05/12/2009
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
John "Jack" Karcz, Chair 2008
William Knee 2007
Janice O'Brien, Vice Chair 2009
Patricia deBeer, Alt 2008
Tina Sturdivant 2009
ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICERS
Robert F Allore, Asst resigned
Robert Genest resigned
Donald Gates III resigned
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS MAINT
Richard E Rand
DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR
Ruth F Anderson 2007
DEPUTY TOWN CLERK
Katherine Arsenault 2007
REPRESENTATIVE TO SRRDD 53-B
Robert Larson 2007
COMMUNITY TECH ASST PROG
Kevin Herrmann 2007
Jack Karcz, Alt 2007
BUILDING INSPECTOR/CEO
Thomas Roy
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
Kenneth F Pitkin 2007
TOWN HISTORIAN
Matthew Thomas
WELFARE DIRECTOR
Heidi Carlson
LIBRARY STAFF
Barbara B Bassett
Lynda Miller
Maegen Bassett
Marlene Emery
Catherine Murdock
OTHER TOWN OFFICE STAFF
Ruth Anderson, Selectmen's Office
Jeanne Nygren, Budget Committee Clerk
& Selectmen's Office
Heidi Carlson, Town Administrator
Meredith Bolduc, Land Use AA ,
FOREST FIRE DEPUTY WARDENS &
ISSUING AGENTS
Richard C Heselton Gordon D Copp
Darrell Turner Richard Butler
Fred LeClair Charles Kimball
FOREST FIRE DEPUTY WARDENS &
ISSUING AGENTS
Thomas A Roy
Leon F Holmes Sr Kevin Zukas
Joseph Nichols Stephen Toohey Sr
David Barker Brett Hunter
Heidi Carlson Neal Janvrin
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Neal R Janvrin Chief
Charles M Rand Lieutenant *
G Reese Bassett Detective Sergeant
Robert Allore
Jason Larochelle *
Joseph Gordon
Jason Grant
Ross A Desmet *
Daniel Mercurio
Daniel A Whitman
Jesse Emery, resigned
Donald W Gates 111, resigned
Robert Genest, resigned
Mary Wheaton-Pinder, AA
* Denotes Fremont Full-time Officers
RESCUE SQUAD
Lisa Maffei, Department Head Chief
Chris Braid, Captain
Joe Gottlieb, Captain
Jeffrey Horton
Kevin Zukas
Brett Hunter
Mathew Dustin
Nathan Sitterly
Pam Braid
Jay Lennon
David Cruz
Tim Lindeman
Laurie Pailes- Lindeman
Steve Toohey Sr, resigned
Kyle Murdock , resigned
Vickie Murdock , resigned
Doug Murphy, resigned
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Richard C Heselton Chief
Gordon Copp Assistant Chief
Darrell Turner Deputy Chief *
Richard D Butler Deputy Chief *
Thomas A Roy Assistant Chief
Charles D Kimball Captain
Kevin R Zukas Captain *
Joseph Nichols Captain
Stephen Toohey Sr Lieutenant
David Barker Lieutenant
Brett Hunter Lieutenant
Leon F Holmes Sr Lieutenant
Richard P Johnson Deputy Chief, Retired
Lloyd Metevier Captain, Retired
Ronald DeClercq
Leon Holmes Jr
Charles Rand
Richard Rand
Glen Hutchins
Stephen Carder Department Chaplain
Stephen Toohey Jr
Joel Lennon
Brandon Messina
Jode Lennon
John Roderick
Jeff Horton
Kevin O'Callaghan
Alan Comeau
Aaron Epstein
David Cruz
Jay Lennon
Mark DeVeber
John Linville
Mathew Dustin
Joe Gottlieb
Elizabeth Stanley, Clerical Assistant
* Denotes Dive Team Member
8
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
2007 TOWN MEETING WARRANT
To the inhabitants of the Town of Fremont In the County of
Rockingham in said State, qualified to vote In Town Affairs:
FIRST SESSION FOR VOTING: TUESDAY MARCH 13, 2007 TO BE HELD AT THE
FREMONT SAFETY COMPLEX AT 425 MAIN STREET IN FREMONT NEW
HAMPSHIRE TIME: 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM
ARTICLE 1: To choose by ballot all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year.
ARTICLE 2: Are you in favor of adopting the Fremont New Hampshire Zoning
District Map and Zoning District Ordinance inclusive of an Open Space Preservation
Ordinance as follows:
11.1 ESTABLISHMENT OF DISTRICTS
The Town of Fremont is hereby divicied into the following Zoning Districts: Flexible-
Use Residential, Commercial Highway, Corporate/Commercial and existing Districts
which include the Fremont Village District, Wetlands and Watershed Protection
District and the Aquifer Protection District.
11.2 LOCATION
The Flexible-Use Residential, Commercial Highway, Corporate/ Commercial and the
Fremont Village District are shown c^n the Fremont New Hampshire Zoning District
Map dated December 13, 2006 kept by the Town Clerk as the official Zoning Map. The
areas of the districts include tax map parcels as depicted on the Zoning Map. The
Wetlands and Watershed Protection District and the Aquifer Protection District are
overlay zoning districts. The lands included thereon are as defined in Article IX,
Wetland and Watershed Protection District and in Article XI, the Aquifer Protection
District. ,
11.3 INTERPRETATION OF DISTRICT BOUNDS
The location of district boundary lines shown upon the Zoning Map shall be
determined as follows
II. 3.1 Where a boundary is shown as following a street or utility, the boundarv shall
be the center line thereof unless otherwise indicated.
11.3.2 Where a boundary is shown as following a watercourse, the boundary shall
coincide with the center line thereof as said center line existed at the date of the
Zoning Map.
11. 3.3 Where a boundary apparently follows a property line, it shall be interpreted as
such. Such property line shall be interpreted as one existing at the time of
enactment of this Ordinance. If any boundary as surveyed shall be different
than as shown on the Zoning map, such surveyed boundary shall control.
II.4 FLEXIBLE USE RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
II.4.1 Purpose:
The intent of the Flexible-Use Residential district is to provide for residential
development on individual lots, or agricultural use, which can be
accommodated on the land without major alterations of the natural terrain,
vegetation, watercourses or surface, and commercial development along
connector (non-subdi\'ision) streets.
11.4.1.1 By Conditional Use Permit, the Planning Board may allow commercial
operations on specific roads identified on the Fremont, NFl, Zoning
District Map, based on the conditions laid out in Section 11.8 of the
Fremont Zoning Ordinance. The total maximum square footage of all
commercial structures on a single parcel, in the Flexible Use Residential
District, is ten thousand (10,000) Square Feet.
11.4.1.2 Within the Flexible Use Residential District the Planning Board may grant
a Conditional Use Permit for an Open Space Preservation Development,
anywhere in the disti-ict, as per Article 11.10 of this Ordinance.
IL5 COMMERCIAL HIGHWAY DISTRICT
II.5.1 Purpose:
The intent of the Commercial Highway district is to permit general commercial
uses in areas on streets with high traffic volumes and to buffer abutting
residential neighborhoods from disturbance and disruption. The maximum
square footage of an individual commercial use in the Commercial Highway is
twenty five (25,000) Square Feet.
11.5.1.1 Certain commercial operations may only be allowed by a Conditional Use
Permit issued from the Planning Board. See the Table of Uses for a list of
'o
the uses that require a Conditional Use Permit.
10
11.6 CORPORATE COMMERCIAL
II. 6.1 Purpose:
The intent of the Corporate / Commercial district is to provide areas for
corporate business parks, research and development, light-manufacturing,
processing, assembly, wholesaling, and transportation-oriented activities and
related services such as trucking and warehousing providing that such uses are
determined not to be injurious or hazardous to the public health, safety, and/ or
welfare. Furthermore, the intent of the district is to reserve suitable land for the
location of new industry and to enhance economic development and
emplovment.
II.6.1T Certain commercial anci industrial operations may only be allowed by a
Conditional Use Permit issued from the Planning Board. See the Table of Uses
for a list of the uses that require a Conciitional Use Permit.
11.7 TABLE OF USES
Districts: C/C = Corporate Commercial District. C H = Commercial Highway District.
FUR = Flexible Use Residential District.
P - Permitted, X = Prohibiteci, CU = Must obtain a Conditional Use Permit from the
Planning Board
Use Category
Use
C/C
CH
FUR
Assembly Uses
Motion Picture Theaters
P
P
X
Symphony and Concert Halls
P
P
X
Television and Radio Studios with an
Audience
P
P
X
Theaters
P
P
X
Banquet halls
P
P
X
Nightclubs
P
P
X
Restaurants
P
P
CU
Taverns and Bars
P
P
X
Amusement Arcades
P
P
CU
Art Galleries
P
P
CU
Bowling Alleys
P
P
CU
Churches
P
P
CU
Community Halls
P
P
CU
Courtrooms
P
P
CU
Dance Halls (no food/drink)
P
P
CU
Exhibition Halls
P
P
CU
Funeral Parlors
P
P
CU
Gymnasiums (w/o seating)
P
P
CU
Indoor Swimming Pools
P
P
CU
Indoor Tennis Courts
P
P
CU
Lecture Halls
P
P
CU
11
Use Category
Use
C/C
CH
FUR
Libraries
P
P
CU
Museums
P
P
cu
Pool and Billiard Parlors
P
P
cu
Arenas
P
P
X
Skating Rinks
P
P
X
Swimming Pools
P
P
X
Tennis Courts
P
P
X
Amusement Park Structures
P
P
X
Bleachers or Grandstands
P
P
X
Stadiums
P
P
X
'^^!
X
X
X
Business Group
Airport Traffic Control Towers
Animals Hospitals, Kennels and Pounds
p
p
cu
Banks
p
p
cu
Barber and Beauty Shops
p
p
cu
Car Wash
p
p
X
Civic Administration
p
p
cu
Clinic, Outpatient
p
p
cu
Dry Cleaning and Laundries
p
p
X
Educational Occupancies Above 12th
Grade
p
p
cu
Electronic Data Processing
p
p
cu
Laboratories
p
p
X
Motor Vehicle Showrooms
p
p
X
Post Offices
p
p
cu
Print Shops
p
p
cu
Professional Services
p
p
cu
Radio and Television Stations
p
p
X
Telephone Exchanges
p
p
cu
ilHI^^^^^I^^^^HIIHHHHMHHMJIHI^^^^Ii^HHl^^HMHHI
Factory Industrial
Moderate-Hazards
p
X
X
Beverages, up to 12% alcohol content
p
p
X
Brick and Masonry
p
p
X
Ceramic Products
p
p
X
Foundries
p
p
X
Glass Products
p
p
X
Gypsum
p
p
X
Ice
p
p
X
Metal Products (fabrication and Assembly)
p
p
X
^^H^^HH^^^^^^^^^H^^H^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^^H^HHHil
Institutional
Residential Board and Care Facilities
cu
cu
cu
Assisted Living Facilities
cu
cu
cu
12
Use Category
Use
C/C
CH
FUR
Halfway Houses
cu
cu
X
Group Homes
cu
cu
cu
Congregate Care Facilities
cu
cu
cu
Social Rehabilitation Facilities
cu
cu
cu
Alcohol and Drug Centers
CU
cu
X
Convalescent Facilities
cu
cu
cu
Hospitals
cu
cu
cu
Nursing Homes
cu
cu
cu
Mental Hospitals
cu
cu
cu
Detoxification Facilities
cu
cu
cu
Adult Day Care Facilities
cu
cu
cu
Child Day Care Facilities
cu
cu
cu
Mercantile
Department Stores
p
p
cu
Drug Stores
p
p
cu
Markets
p
p
cu
Motor Fuel-dispensing Facilities
X
X
X
Retail or Wholesale Stores
p
p
cu
Sales Rooms
p
p
cu
Residential
Boarding Houses
X
p
cu
Hotels
p
X
X
Motels
p
X
X
Apartment Houses
cu
cu
p
Convents
cu
cu
cu
Dormitories
cu
cu
cu
Fraternities and Sororities
cu
cu
cu
Monasteries
cu
cu
cu
Vacation Timeshare Properties
cu
cu
cu
Single Family Residential
X
X
p
Duplex Housing
X
X
p
Multi-family Housing
X
X
p
Residential/Assisted Living (more than 5
but not more than 16)
X
p
cu
gJ...... .
'
Outdoor/ Recreational
Uses
Athletic fields
p
p
cu
Airfields
cu
cu
cu
Heliports
p
cu
cu
Campground
X
X
cu
Shooting Range
X
X
X
Golf Course
cu
p
cu
Accessory Uses
Agricultural Buildings
p
p
p
13
Use Category
Use
C/C
CH
FUR
Aircraft Hangers (accessory to a
residence)
P
P
X
Barns
P
P
P
Fences (over 6-feet)
P
P
P
Grain Silos (accessory to a residence)
P
P
P
Greenhouses
P
P
P
Livestock Shelters
P
P
P
Stables
P
P
cu
Moderate and High Hazard storage is based on the definition of said uses in the
International Building Code as adopted by the State of New Hampshire, as amended.
11. 7.1 The uses in the table above are based on a list of uses provided in the
International Building Code (IBC). The IBC has been adopted by the State of
New Hampshire as the statewide building code.
II.8 CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
Pursuant to RSA 674:21, the planning board is hereby authorized to grant a Conditional
Use Permit to allow for a conditional use in accordance v>/ith the restrictions and
requirements of this section. A Conditional Use Permit may not establish a use
specifically prohibited by this Ordinance.
II. 8.1. Purpose. This section is to provide a conditional method to permit commercial
uses that are consistent with the intent of the underlving zoning district, as
indicated bv the Table of Uses in Section II. 7 of this Ordinance. A conditional
use permit application shall be administered by the Planning Board to insure
that conditional use opportunities do not adversely impact neighboring
properties, and are consistent with the health, safety and welfare of the public.
11.8.2 Conditional Use Permits. All commercial development in the Flexible Use
Residential District, and uses within other districts that require a Condition
Use Permit, shall obtain a conditional use permit from the Planning Board. The
conditional use permit shall clearly set forth all conditions of approval and
shall clearly list all plans, drawings and other submittals that are part of the
approved use. Evervthing shown or otherwise indicated on a plan or submittal
that is listed on the conditional use permit shall be considered to be a condition
of approval. Consti'uction shall not deviate from the stated conditions without
approval of the modification by the Planning Board.
11. 8. 3 Application Procedure. Applications for conditional use permits shall be made
in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Site Plan Review Regulations
of the Planning Board. Applications shall comply with all requirements of the
Site Plan Review Regulations and Subdivision Regulations, as applicable.
14
11. 8. 4 Approval of Applications. A conditional use permit shall be issued only if an
applicant complies with all of the requirements of this ordinance. The Planning
Board may condition its approval of the developments on reasonable
conditions necessary to accomplish the objectives of this section or of the
Fremont Master Plan, Zoning Ordinance, or any other federal, state, town
resolution, regulation, or law, including a reduction in allowed density, or
reasonable increase in required frontage, setbacks, or any other requirement if
necessary to accomplish said objectives.
11. 8. 5 General. The conditional use development provisions of this ordinance provide
applicants with an alternative development approach intended to promote
flexibility and innovation in land planning. These regulations that have been
established are intended to be a minimum consideration of allowable impacts.
Each tract of land possesses different, unique development characteristics and
limitations, and the use allowed on any particular tract will be a function of
innovative land planning and building design interacting with the special
characteristics and limitations of the site.
11. 8. 6 Standards for approval - All standards below must be met or impacts mitigated
to the satisfaction of the Planning Board prior to the granting of a Conditional
Use Perinit.
A. The permit is in the public interest.
B. There will be no greater diminution of neighboring property values than
would be created under any permitted use in the Flexible Use
, Residential District.
C. That there are no existing violations of the Fremont zoning ordinance on
the subject property.
D. That the character of the area shall not be adversely affected in the
context of:
i. Architecture
ii. Transportation
ill. Scale of coverage
iv. Scale of building size
v. Consistency of uses
E. That granting the permit will not result in undue municipal expense
F. That the proposed use will be developed in a manner compatible with
the spirit and intent of the ordinance.
G. That the capacity of existing or planned community facilities and services
(including streets and highways) will not be adversely impacted.
15
H. That the general welfare of the Town will be protected.
I. That the following impacts have been mitigated to the extent practical:
i. Noise
ii. Light
iii. Transportation
iv. Visual effects
V. Odor
J. Landscaped or other appropriate buffers of sufficient opacity and
materials shall be required if deemed reasonably necessary for the
welfare of neighboring properties or the Town.
11.8.7 Any Conditional Use Permit shall expire if: (1) substantial construction shall not
have begun within one year of the date of issuance of such permit; or, (2) if the
use is discontinued for any reason for more than two (2) years. In such cases, a
new application for a Conditional Use Permit must be completed and
approved
II. 8.8 A. The provisions of Article II, Sections 5, 6, 7 & 8 and Article II, Section 4
shall not apply to any lawfully existing use within the Corporation/ Commercial
District or the Flexible Use District. The term "lawfully existing" shall mean any
lawful pre-existing non-conforming use which predated the adoption of the Site
Plan regulations or which has received Town of Fremont Planning Board Site
Plan Review approval under the Site Plan Regulations.
B. All other existing non-conforming uses not lawfully existing as defined in
Paragraph A above, shall be required to make application for relief, permit
or approval as shall be required, within one (1) year from the date of the
adoption of this Ordinance.
II. 9 Home Occupations
11. 9.1 Purpose:
The standards of this Section dealing with home occupations are designed to protect
and maintain the residential character of Fremont while permitting certain limited
commercial activities which are traditionally carried out in a home. Home occupations
that meet all the requirements of this ordinance are exempt from site plan review.
11.9.2 Definition:
Home occupation is defined as any business, occupation or activity conducteci for gain
within a residential building, or an accessory building thereto, which is incidental or
secondary to the use of such building for dwelling purposes and which does not
16
change the essential residential character of the building. This regulation applies to all
zoning districts.
II.9.3 Standards:
a. The home occupation shall be conducted solely by the member(s) of
the immediate family that reside(s) in the dwelling unit except that
one (1) additional non-resident may also be employed.
b. No display, other than a name plate not more than one (1) square foot in
area, that will indicate from the exterior that the building is being utilized
1 in part for any purpose other than that of a dwelling shall be allowed.
c. No equipment or process shall be used in a home occupation which
creates noise, vibration, glare, fumes, odors or electrical interference
detectible to normal senses off the lot if the occupation is conducted in a
single family or accessory building; or outside the dwelling unit or
accessory building if the occupation is conducted on a lot containing a
duplex or multi family unit.
d. All home occupations shall be conducted entirely within an enclosed
building. No materials or equipment associated with the home occupation
shall be stored outside the building.
e. The following businesses, occupations or activities are specifically
prohibited:
1) Motor vehicle and accessory sales or rental, repair and/or painting,
including trailer rental or sales.
2) Medical or dental clinic.
3) Restaurant.
4) Kennel and veterinary clinic.
5) Funeral home.
6) Nursery school, but not family day care, with six or fewer children.
7) Repair shops or service establishments, except the repairs of
electrical appliances, typewriters, cameras, or other similar small
items.
8) Beauty shops and barber shops, except when customer visits are by
appointment only and are limited to no more than two customers
in any one hour period. Beauty shops and barber shops allowed
under these provisions shall be registered with the appropriate
licensing and inspection authorities.
f. The home occupation shall not require the regular need for delivery of
materials to and from the premises by commercial vehicles over twelve
thousand (12,000) lbs GVWR. The intent is to permit delivery vehicles
such as United Parcel Service vehicles but to exclude tractor-trailers and
other large, heavy commercial vehicles.
17
g. The home occupation should not require the need for the on-site, over-
night parking of commercial vehicles. If on site parking of commercial
vehicles, with three (3) axles or more, is necessary it shall be garaged or
screened.
11.10 Open Space Preservation Ordinance
11.10.1 General Description.
a. General Concept: An Open Space Preservation Development (hereinafter
OSPD) shall mean a residential development in which the buildings and
accessory uses are located more closely together with reduced lot sizes,
into one or more groups. All land not included in the building lots or
street rights-of-way shall be dedicated as permanently-preserved open
space. The overall housing density shall not exceed that which could be
built under a conventional development plan, unless otherwise permitted
as provided below. All OSPD's shall be serviced by water and sewage
disposal systems in compliance local and State regulations.
11. 10. 2 Purposes. The purposes of OSPD are to:
a. Maintain and preserve rural character of the Town of Fremont by
allowing an alternative residential development option which preserves
areas of open space, provides for visual buffers from existing roads and
residential development, and permits agricultural or conservation
opportunities on parcels of open space.
b. Preserve large, contiguous parcels of open space throughout the town and
as described in the Fremont Master Plan. Preserve this undeveloped land
in its existing natural state in order to protect valuable land and water
resources for conservation, forestry, agriculture, aquifer recharge,
watershed protection, wildlife habitat, outdoor recreation, scenic and
historic values, beyond the extent provided by existing regulations.
c. Provide for a diversity of housing types, opportunities, and styles which
add recreational and aesthetic amenities to new neighborhoods.
d. Enable economical and efficient street, utility, and public facility
installation, construction and maintenance, and more efficient provision
of municipal services.
e. Provide for connected corridors of open land throughout town for
preservation of habitat, environmental resources, anci public enjoyment,
where feasible.
f. Protect scenic vistas and undeveloped expanses along the Town's
roadways, including open space vistas from within the proposed
development.
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11. 10.3 Permitted Uses:
a. Single-family detached dwellings on parcels greater than six (6) acres.
b. On parcels greater than twelve (12) acres, duplex units or multi- family
attached dwellings not exceeding four (4) dwellings per building shall be
permitted. At least seventy (70%) percent of the proposed units within a
development must consist of single family detached dwellings.
Additionally, units shall be interspersed in such a way to prevent a
concentration of any one housing type in any portion of the OSPD.
c. Accessory uses, including residential additions, garages, sheds, fences,
and pools.
d. Open space uses are limited to non-commercial parks, conservation and
recreation areas, and agriculture and forestry.
e. For a list of prohibited uses within OSPD, see Table of Uses in this
Ordinance.
11.10.4 Authority.
Pursuant to NHRSA §674:21, the Planning Board (Board) is hereby given the authority
to grant a Conditional Use Permit in accordance with the criteria of this section. The
Board shall be authorized to deny an application that does not meet the express
purposes and intent of this Section. Approvals may be granted with or without
conditions
11. 10. 5 Conditional Use Permit.
Findings: The Planning Board may approve a Conditional Use Permit for an OSPD
upon finding that it complies with the purposes anci standards of this Section and is
superior in design to a conventional subdivision with regard to protection of natural
features and scenic resources of the site. The Board may attach reasonable conditions to
the approval in order to secure the intents and purposes of this Section.
Standards for approval: The Board shall consider the following criteria in making its
decision. All standards below must be met or impacts mitigated to the satisfaction of
the Board prior to the granting of a Conditional Use Permit.
a. The permit is in compliance with this ordinance and is in the public
. . interest and will protect the general welfare of existing and future
citizens.
b. The character of the area shall not be adversely affected. This
determination, to be made by the Planning Board, shall be made by
considering the following aspects of the surrounding area.
19
1) Consistency of architecture, except for single-family detached
development, determined through analysis of the following:
Roof pitches;
Siding types;
Architectural styles of residential structures;
Proportional aspects of facades, building locations on lots;
2) Transportation, determined through analysis of the following:
Access for safety vehicles onto the site, within the site, and to
individual houses;
Capacity of nearby and affected intersections, and transportation
corridors;
Cost for municipality to maintain roadways;
Layout, width, and construction of roadways on the site;
Proposeci streets have been aligned to provide vehicular access to
each house in a reasonable and economical manner. Lots and
streets have been laid out to avoid or minimize adverse impacts on
open space areas and to provide views of, and access to the open
space from the lots.
(3) Protection of natural resources, determined through analysis of the
following:
Environmentally sensitive areas, including but not limited to,
wetlands, floodplains, shoreland buffers, wildlife corridors, and
significant groundwater resources;
Maintenance of viewsheds and other visually appealing aspects of
the site;
(4) Protection of cultural resources, determined through analysis of the
following:
Existing or potential trailways for pedestrian travel;
Historic buildings or significant historical landscapes;
Existing or potential agricultural uses of the site.
c. Granting the permit will not result in municipal expenses which would
exceed that of a conventional subdivision.
d. The proposed development will be constructed in a manner compatible
with the spirit anci intent of the Fremont Master Plan and Zoning
Ordinance.
e. The capacity of existing or planned community facilities and services
(including streets and highways) will not be adversely impacted.
Mirigation of these impacts by the developer can be considered in
granting a conditional use permit.
20
f . That the Open Space preserved as part of the development complies with
purpose and intent of this Section and the specific requirements of Section
9.
11.10.6 General Provisions.
The Open Space Preservation development provisions of this ordinance provides
applicants with an alternative development approach intended to promote flexibility
and innovation in land planning. Within this context, the ordinances that are
established are intended to be a minimum consideration of allowable impacts.
11. 10. 7 Review and Approval Process.
a. Evaluation and approval of an OSPD shall be by the Board in accordance
with the purposes, standards and guidelines set forth in this Section and
the Fremont Subdivision Regulations.
b. Pre- Application Meetings: Prior to the submission of any final plans,
applicants are required to prepare conceptual plans under both
conventional and OSPD regulations, review these plans with the Board at
a regularly-scheduled meeting. The conceptual design process for an
OSPD should start with a delineation of the most valuable natural
resources and open space attributes of the site. Potential house locations,
lot lines, road alignments and drainage facilities should then be
configured so as to accomplish the protection and preservation of these
resources and attributes. For full details on pre-application meeting can
be found in the Fremont Subdivision Regulations.
11.10.8 Density Standards.
a. Maximum Permitted Lots: The number of lots or homes must be equal to
or less than the number allowed for a conventional subdivision, unless
otherwise provided below. No increased density will be allowed unless
in accordance with this Section. A Yield Plan shall be prepared in
accordance with the conventional subdivision Regulations to determine
the total number of lots or homes allowed. The Yield Plan must contain
adequate information for the Board to accurately determine the number of
homes that could be constructed using conventional subdivision
standards. Any land area used in the calculation of allowed homes or lots
in an approved OSPD shall not thereafter be eligible as contributing land
area in any subsequent development proposal.
b. Unbuildable Lots: For the purposes of determining the number of lots
allowable under this Section, there shall be excluded from the number of
lots shown on such conventional subdivision layout all lots which the
Board finds are not reasonably buildable, whether by reason of excessive
development or site preparation costs due to remote proposed location.
21
poorly-drained soils or steep slopes; sanitary disposal, drainage or water
supply requirements; limited or unusually-configured buildable area, the
permitting requirements of the State or a combination of the above. In
consideration of the foregoing, the Boarci may consider recommendations
of the Town Engineer, Conservation Commission, or any appropriate
state agencies.
c. Density Bonus - The Board may award the development a ciensity bonus
not to exceed fifteen (15) percent of the number of lots achievable under a
conventional yield plan to developments on parcels of twenty (20) acres
or more.
Open Space Bonus. If the proposed development meets or exceeds any of the
following criteria, a ciensity bonus shall be awarded in the amount of five (5)
percent, unless otherwise noted. The maximum bonus awarded any application
under this Ordinance shall by fifteen (15) percent.
1) Public Access Bonus - Where the public is granted access to the
open space, the development may be awarded a density bonus of
five (5) percent. The nature of public access required to satisfy this
bonus is pedesti'ian traffic. The inst'ument granting access,
acceptable to the Planning Board, may reasonably restrict the use
of motorized vehicles.
2) Existing roadway buffer. Where the development has more than
two hundreci and fifty (250) feet of frontage on existing public
roadways, and a two hundred and fifty (250) foot undisturbed
buffer is provideci, this bonus may be applied.
3) Open fields. If the development protects existing open fields that
are visible from public roadways and greater than five (5) acres in
size, a bonus of five (5) percent shall be granted. The development
must provide for the protection of these resources in perpetuity.
II. 10. 9 Open Space Standards.
a. General: All land not utilized for road rights-of-way or building lots shall
be dedicated as permanently-preserved open space.
b. Minimum Required Open Space: At least fifty (50) percent of the uplanci
portion of the site must be reserved in perpetuity as common open space.
At least fifty (50) percent of the open space must consist of soils with
slopes less than fifteen (15) percent. Open space dedicated in excess of the
minimum required area may contain any percentage of wetland soils or
steep slopes.
c. Purposes: Open space shall be used solely for non-commercial recreation,
conservation, agriculture or forestry purposes by residents and/ or the
22
public. Where appropriate, multiple use of open space is encouraged. At
least half of the required open space may be required by the Planning
Board to be left in a natural state. The proposed use of the open space
shall be specified in the application. If several uses are proposed, the
plans shall specify what uses will occur, and where they shall be located
on site. The Planning Board shall have the authority to approve or
disapprove particular uses proposed for the open space.
d. Open Space Layout: Open space shall be arrangeci to protect valuable
natural and cultural environments such as stream valleys, wetland
I buffers, unfragmented forestland and significant trees, wildlife habitat,
open fields, scenic views, trails, and archeological sites and to avoid
development in hazardous areas such as floodplains and steep slopes.
e. Open space shall be designed in larger blocks of land, preferably as part
of an integrated open space network, laid out to be contiguous with open
space areas of similar character (whether permanently-preserved or not)
on adjacent parcels. Where feasible, these parcels shall be linked by trails.
Contiguous open space shall generally be more than three (3 )acres in
area, at least two hundred (200) feet in width, and shall have a length-to-
width ratio of no greater than four-to-one, except where intended to
buffer linear features such as watercourses and wetlands, or designed as
trail links. Fragmentation, or the creation of long, thin strips of open
space, shall be avoided. Where open space directly adjoins private lots, it
shall be demarcated with logical, straightforward boundaries such as
existing rock walls, tree lines, topographic breaks, a roadway or path, or
post-and-rail fencing.
f. Protection, Ownership and Management: All common open space shall
be permanentlv protected by covenants and restrictions in perpetuity and
approved by the Conservation Commission. Restrictions shall provide for
periodic inspection of the open space by the Town. A management plan
may be required by the Planning Board which describes how existing
woods, fields, meadows or other natural areas shall be maintained in
accordance with good conservation practices, as recommended in the
manual Identifying and Protecting New Hampshire's Significant Wildlife
Habitat, NH Fish & Game and UNH Cooperative Extension. The
Planning Board may require further legal review of any documents
submitted, the cost of which shall be borne by the applicant. Open Space
shall be conveved by the applicant to:
(1) A homeowners association or other legal entity under New
Hampshire State Statutes. The developer is responsible for the
maintenance of the open space and other facilities to be heki in
common until such time as the homeowners association is capable
of assuming such responsibility. Thereafter, the members of the
23
association shall share the cost of maintaining the open space. The
Planning Board shall require the applicant to provide
documentation that the homeowner's association is an automatic
(mandatory) association that has been established prior to the
conveyance of any lots within the subdivision; or
(2) To a non-profit organization, the principal purpose of which is the
conservation of open space; or
(3) Subject to approval of the Planning Board and Board of Selectmen,
may be dedicatee! to the Town of Fremont with a trust clause
insuring that it be maintained as open space.
g. Maintenance of Open Space: In any case where open space is not
conveyed to the Town, the Town shall be granted an easement over such
land sufficient to ensure its perpetual maintenance as conservation or
recreation land. Such easement shall provide that in the event the trust or
other owner fails to maintain the open space in reasonable condition, the
Town may, after notice to the lot owners and public hearing, enter upon
such land to maintain it in order to prevent or abate a nuisance. The cost
of such maintenance by the Town shall be assessed against the properties
within the development and/ or to the owner of the open space. The Town
may file a lien against the lot or lots to ensure payment of such
maintenance expenses.
h. Identification of Open Space and Access: The Planning Board may
require placement of surveyed bounds sufficient to identify the location of
the open space and other reasonable markers to denote the location of
access points to the open space and/or trails.
i. Excess Open Space: The Board may allow open space in excess of the
minimum requirements to be unrestricted by a conservation easement
provided that use of the open space is limited by deed covenant to non-
commercial parks, conservation and recreation areas or conimercial
agriculture and forestry.
j. Recreation Lancis: Where appropriate to the topography and natural
features of the site, the Planning Board may require that at least two (2)
acres of the open space shall be of a shape, slope, location and condition
to provide an informal field for active recreation for the residents of the
subdivision.
k. External Buffer: A minimum buffer of undisturbed vegetation at least
fifty (50) feet in width from the outer perimeter of the land subject to the
application shall be maintained; where no vegetation exists, the Board
may require tree planting to create a visual buffer. This fifty (50) foot
buffer shall be maintained in a naturally vegetated state to screen and
24
buffer the development and may account for up to twenty five (25)
percent of the minimum required open space.
11.10.10 Standards for Building Lots and Site Design
a. Lot Shape and Size: House lots and building envelopes should generally
be square or rectangular in shape and contain adequate upland area to
accommodate average-sized houses and t}'pical amenities such as
garages, pools and sheds, including reasonable areas for expansion of
these buildings. The minimum lot size shall be no less than three quarters
(34 ) of an acre or thirty two thousand six hundred and seventy (32,670)
square feet per dw^elling unit.
b. Frontage: The minimum lot frontage shall be one huncired (100) feet. In
the case of duplexes and multi-family structures, the setback shall be
increased by ten (10) per family dwelling unit. In no case shall there be
less than one hundred (100) feet of lot width at the building line, (see
table below)
c. Yards: For all dwelHng units, the minimum front yard setback shall be
twenty (20) feet; the minimum side yard setback shall be fifteen (15) feet;
and the minimum rear yard setback shall be thirty (30) feet. In the case of
duplexes and multi-family structures, the setback shall be increased by
five (5) per family dwelling unit. All garages, sheds and pools must also
meet these setbacks, (see table below)
Single Family,
Detached
Duplex
3- Family
4-family
Frontage
100'
120'
130'
140'
Front Setback
20'
30'
35'
40'
Side Setback
15'
25'
30'
35'
Rear Setback
30'
40'
45'
50'
ILlO.ll
Other Standards:
The layout and configuration of lots, homes, streets and open space is subject to the
approval of the Planning Board. The layout must demonstrate preservation of open
land in furtherance of the stated purposes of this Section, without detracting from the
character of the neighborhood and without seriously diminishing the value of
surrounding property.
a. Development Location: Residences should be grouped in locations so that
scenic views and vistas will remain unblocked, particularly as seen from
public roads; prime agricultural soils, wildlife habitat and shoreline areas
will be protected; stone walls, historic sites and their environs will be
preserved; and significant natural features such as, but not limited to,
vernal pools, prime wetlands, aquifers, older-growth trees, unique
25
geologic formations and ridgelines will be protected. Wherever possible,
structures should be located within any wooded upland on the parcel, or
along the far edges of open fields and so that silhouettes of structures will
be below the ridgeline or hilltop or, if the site is wooded, the building
silhouettes will be lower than the existing canopy height. New structures
should be screened from view from public roads with a buffer of existing
trees or new plantings.
b. The maximum number of house lots compatible with good design shall
abut the open space and all house lots shall have reasonable physical and
visual access to the open space through internal roads, sidewalks or paths.
c. Development along existing scenic roads and the creation of new
driveway openings on existing roadways shall be minimized or avoided
altogether.
d. Pedestrian Access/ Circulation: Open space shall be laid out in
conjunction with existing and proposed streets, sidewalks and lots so that
the greatest degree of internal pedestrian circulation and access from the
lots to both on-site and off-site open space is achieved. Access to the open
space must be clear and direct, and arranged in a manner that does not
conflict with the actual or apparent use of private lots.
e. Landscaping: Common areas (such as community greens, cul-de-sac
islands, and along both sides of new sh-eets) shall be landscapeci with
deciduous shade trees. The minimum caliper of trees along roadways
shall be three (3) inches measured at a point six (6) inches above the root
ball, and spaced every one hundred (100) feet along the road right-of-
way. Species shall be salt tolerant.
f . All utilities servicing the Open Space Preservation Development shall be
place underground.
The Planning Board recommends this article.
ARTICLE 3: Are you in favor of amending ARTICLE VIII Section 3 of the Fremont
Zoning Ordinance to replace "Whoever violates any of the provisions of the regulations
of this ordinance shall be punished upon conviction by a fine not exceeding two
hundred seventy-five dollars ($275) for each day of violation with "Whoever violates
any of the provisions of the regulations of this ordinance shall be subject to RSA
676:17".
The Planning Board recommends tliis article.
26
ARTICLE 4: Are you in favor of adopting a new Zoning Article XVII in accordance
with RSA 674:35,1, to authorize the Fremont Planning Board to require preliniinary
subdivision design review. The Subdivision Regulation regarding the requirements of
such review to be prepared and adopted by the Fremont Planning Board.
The Planning Board recommends this article.
" ARTICLE 5: In accordance with NH RSA 155- A, are you in favor of amending
ARTICLE V Section 1 of the Fremont Zoning Ordinance to read as follows: "All
divelliiigs and structures shall meet the requirements in the New Hampshire State
Building Code," and delete Fremont Zoning Article V Section 10 as it would be
included in the amended Section 1.
The Planning Board recommends this article.
ARTICLE 6: By petition: "Shall the Town of Fremont, New Hampshire vote to allow
absentee ballot voting at the annual Town Meetings by adopting all the provisions of
RSA 40:13, "The Official Ballot Voting Law," on all issues before the Town of Fremont
NH? This article to be voted on; the second Tuesday of March, 2007."
The Selectmen do not recommend this article.
SECOND SESSION: SATURDAY MARCH 17, 2007 TO BE HELD AT THE ELLIS
SCHOOL AT 432 MAIN STREET IN FREMONT NEW HAMPSHIRE
TIME: 5:00 PM
ARTICLE 7: To hear the report of the Budget Committee and take any action the Town
deems necessary.
ARTICLE 8: To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
for general municipal operations, exclusive of all other warrant articles. The Selectmen
recommend two million four hundred twenty-one thousand one hundred twenty-five
dollars ($2,421,125) and the Budget Committee recommends two million four hundred
twenty-two thousand one hundred forty-four dollars ($2,422,144). (Majority vote
required.)
ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one
hundred thirteen thousand dollars ($113,000) to be placed in existing Capital Reserve
Funds for the following purposes. The Selectmen and the Budget Committee
recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required.)
a. Police Cruiser $15,500
b. Radio Communication Equipment $5,000
27
c. Fire Truck $12,500
d. Highway Equipment $20,000
e. Highway Building $15,000
f. Property Revaluation $25,000
g. Town Hall Renovations $20,000
ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sun^ of ten
thousand dollars ($10,000) to be placed in the existing Town Buildings Repair and
Maintenance Expendable Trust Fund. The Selectmen and the Budget Committee
recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required.)
ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of thirty-
two thousand fourteen dollars ($32,014) to purchase and equip a 2007 police cruiser for
the Fremont Police Department and to authorize the withdrawal of up to twenty-two
thousand dollars ($22,000) from the Police Cruiser Capital Reserve Fund to offset the
purchase price. The Selectmen and the Budget Committee recommend this
appropriation. (Majority vote required.)
ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty-
eight thousand dollars ($28,000) for the purpose of a radio communication system at
the Fremont Safety Complex Fire/ EMS and emergency services and to authorize the
withdrawal of twenty-eight thousand dollars ($28,000) from the Radio Communication
Capital Reserve Fund to offset the purchase price. The Selectmen recommend this
appropriation and the Budget Committee does not recommend this appropriation.
(Majority vote required.)
ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of forty-six
thousand four hundred dollars ($46,400) to continue with a Public Health Mosquito
Control Program and fund the program for the coming year. The Selectmen and the
Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required.)
ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fifty
thousand dollars ($50,000) to shim pave and do associated shoulder work, on North
Road from Leavitt Road to Old Ridge Road; and a section closer to the Brentwood line;
and Shirkin Road (approximately 400 feet) from the Epping Town line into Fremont.
The Selectmen and the Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority
vote required.)
ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of five
hundred dollars ($500) in support of the Court Appointed Special Advocates of NH
(CAS A NH). The Selectmen recommend this appropriation and the Budget Committee
does not recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required.)
28
ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fifteen
thousand two hundred eight-five dollars ($15,285) for the purchase of an AutoPulse
System and all associated equipment for the Fremont Fire Rescue Department. The
Selectmen recommend this appropriation and the Budget Committee does not
recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required.)
ARTICLE 17: By Petition: "Shall the Town of Fremont NH vote to create a Capitol
(sic) Reserve Fund for the purpose of live broadcasting of Selectmen's meetings on
Comcast Channel 22 and further to raise and appropriate the sum of four hundred
dollars ($400.00) to be placed in said fund." The Selectmen and the Budget Committee
recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to designate the Board of Selectmen as
agents to expend from the Highway Equipment Capital Reserve Fund established in
2002. The Selectmen recommend this article. (Majority vote required).
ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to designate as Town Forests, in accordance
with NH RSA 31:110, the following parcels of land:
Oak Ridge Map 4 Lots 004, 008, 009, 010, Oil, 012, and 016
Glen Oakes Map 2 Lot 156.002.001
The Selectmen and the Conservation Commission recommend this article.
ARTICLE 20: To see if the Town will vote to accept deeded title to the Phase II portion
of Tuck Drive (1,926.36 feet) and all of Godfrey Lane (2,779.35 feet) as designated on
Plans # D-31397 and D-31333 from W Turner Porter Jr/Ingalls Lane Realy LLC, with a
two year maintenance bond to be held by the Town in the amount of $75,545. (Majority
vote required.)
ARTICLE 21: By Petition: To see if the Town will go on record in support of effective
actions by the President and the Congress to address the issue of climate change which
is increasingly harmful to the environment and economy of New Hampshire and to the
future well being of the people of Fremont. These actions include:
1. Establishment of a national program requiring reductions of US greenhouse
gas emissions while protecting the US economy.
2. Creation of a major national research initiative to foster rapid development of
sustainable energy technologies thereby stimulating new jobs and
investment.
In addition, the Town of Fremont encourages New Hampshire citizens to work for
emission reductions within their communities, and we ask our Selectmen to consider
the appointment of a voluntary energy committee to recommend local steps to save
29
energy and reduce emissions. The record of the vote on this article shall be transmitted
to the New Hampshire Congressional Delegation, to the President of the United States,
and to declared candidates for those offices.
ARTICLE 22: To transact any other business that may legally come before this
meeting.
Given under our hands and seal this Eighth day of February in the Year of
Our Lord Two Thousand and Seven.
A True^opy Attest
Donald W Gatefe Jr
'eter B Bolduc
<^
'1<^C^
Bolduc
Selectmen
Town of Fremont New Hampshire
30
MS-7
BUDGET OF THE TOWN OF
FREMONT
BUDGET FORM FOR TOWNS WHICH HAVE ADOPTED
THE PROVISIONS OF RSA 32:14 THROUGH 32:24
Appropriations and Estimates of Revenue for the Ensuing Year
January 1, 2007 to December 31, 2007
IMPORTANT:
Please read RSA 32:5 applicable to all municipalities.
1 . Use this form to list the entire budget in the appropriate recommended and not recommended area.
This means the operating budget and all special and individual warrant articles must be posted.
2. Hold at least one public hearing on this budget.
3. When completed, a copy of the budget must be posted with the warrant. Another copy must be
placed on file with the town clerk, and a copy sent to the Department of Revenue Administration
at the address below.
This is to certify that this budget was posted with the warrant on February 1 6, 2007.
BUDGET COMMITTEE
['y^^'.>^J)/<S/^^^'
Please sign in inli.
HIS BUDGET SHALL BE POSTED WITH THE TOWN WARRANT
FOR DRA USE ONLY
NH DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION
COMMUNITY SERVICES DIVISION
MUNICIPAL FINANCE BUREAU
P.O. BOX 487, CONCORD, NH 03302-0487
(603)271-3397
MS-7
Rev. 07/02
31
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36
MS-7
Budget - Town of FREMONT
2 3
FY 2007
5
6
Actual
Estimated
Warr.
Estimated Revenues
Revenues
Revenues
ACCTJ
SOURCE OF REVENUE
Art.#
Prior Year
Prior Year
Ensuing Year
TAXES
xxxxxxxxx
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
3120
Land Use Change Taxes
7
75,000
48,500.00
75,000
3180
Resident Taxes
3185
Timber Taxes
7
10,000
1,516.67
5,000
3186
Payment in Lieu of Taxes
3189
Other Taxes
3190
Int & Penalties on Delinq Taxes
7
22,000
32,222.69
25,000
Inventory Penalties
3187
Excavation Tax ($.02 cents/cu yd)
7
1,200
2,791.80
2,500
LICENSES, PERMITS & FEES
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
3210
Business Licenses & Permits
3220
Motor Vehicle Permit Fees
7
750,000
714,274.98
739,200
3230
Building Permits
7
85,000
26,701.25
50,000
3290
Other Licenses, Permits & Fees
7
14,800
12,372.02
16,000
3311-3319
FROM FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
FROM STATE
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
3351
Shared Revenues
7
14,665
14,661.50
17,104
3352
Meals & Rooms Tax Distribution
7
140,000
157,715.61
140,000
3353
Highway Block Grant
7
85,468
85,468.25
83,419
3354
Water Pollution Grant
3355
Housing & Community Development
3356
State & Federal Forest Land Reimbursement
3357
Flood Control Reimbursement
3359
Other (Including Railroad Tax)
70,000.00
3379
FROM OTHER GOVERNMENTS
CHARGES FOR SERVICES
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
3401-3406
Income from Departments
7
77,082
103,497.11
63,400
3409
Other Charges
7
54,455
59,918.12
52,825
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
3501
Sale of Municipal Property
7
6,350
2,393.30
3,200
3502
Interest on Investments
7
15,000
23,225.10
20,000
3503-3509
Other
7
3,000
8,210.91
3,000
INTERFUND OPERATING TRANSFERS IN
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
3912
From Special Revenue Funds
13,412
13,412
0
3913
From Capital Projects Funds
37
MS-V
Rev. 07/02
MS-7
Budget - Town of FREMONT
2 3
FY 2007
ACCT.#
SOURCE OF REVENUE
Warr. Estimated Revenues
Art.# Prior Year
Actual
Revenues
Prior Year
Estimated
Revenues
Ensuing Year
INTERFUND OPERATING TRANSFERS IN cont.
xxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxx
3914
3915
3916
3934
Sewer - (Offset)
From Enterprise Funds
Water - (Offset)
Electric - (Offset)
Airport - (Offset)
From Capital Reserve Funds
From Trust & Agency Funds
E, F
12,900
3,600
12,900.00
3,600.00
50,01
3.6
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
xxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxx
Proc. from Long Term Bonds & Notes
Amounts VOTED From F/B ("Surplus")
Fund Balance ("Surplus") to Reduce Taxes
TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUE & CREDITS
1,000,000
25,000
2,408,932
0.00
25,000.00
1,418,381.31
25,0
1,374,:
^BUDGET SUMMARY*
PRIOR YEAR
ADOPTED BUDGET
SELECTMEN'S
RECOMMENDED BUDGET
BUDGET COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDED BUDG
SUBTOTAL 1 Appropriations Recommended (from pg. 5)
3,597.372
2,421,125
2,422,
SUBTOTAL 2 Special Warrant Articles Recommended (from pg. 6)
183,414
155,'
SUBTOTAL 3 "Individual" Warrant Articles Recommended (from pg. 6)
112,185
96,'
TOTAL Appropriations Recommended
3,597,372
2,716,724
2.673,
Less: Amount of Estimated Revenues & Credits (from above)
2.408,932
1,374,248
1,346,
Estimated Amount of Taxes to be Raised
1.188,440
1,342,476
1,327,
Maximum Allowable Increase to Budget Committee's Recommended Budget per RSA 32:18: $237,078
(See Supplemental Schedule With 10% Calculation on next page)
38
M
Rev. 07
BUDGET COMMITTEE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULE
^i For Calculating the 10% maximum increase
RSA 32:18, 19, and 32;21
Local Governmental Unit: FREMONT NH Fiscal Year End: December 31 , 2007
1 Total RECOMMENDED by the Budget Committee $2,673,958.00
LESS EXCLUSIONS ' ' ' ' • '
2 Principal: Long-Term Bonds & Notes ' ' $205,000.00
3 Interest: Long-Term Bonds & Notes ,. $98,175.00
4 Capital Outlays Funded from Long-Term Bonds & Notes $0.00
Per RSA 33:8 and 33:7-b
5 Mandatory Assessments $0.00
6 Total EXCLUSIONS (Sum of Rows 2 - 5) $303,175.00
7 Amount recommended less recommended exclusion , $2,370,783.00
amounts (line 1 less line 6) ^ '.-■.,
8 Line 7 times 10% "'' $237,078.30
9 Maximum Allowable Appropriations (lines 1 + 8) '. ' ■' $2,911,036.30
39
NARRATIVE FOR THE 2007 TOWN MEETING WARRANT
The following narrative seeks to provide additional information for voters pertaining to the articles
proposed in the Tow/n Meeting Warrant for 2007.
VOTE AT THE POLLS ON TUESDAY MARCH 13, 2007 FROM 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM AT THE SAFETY
COMPLEX AT 425 MAIN STREET IN FREMONT:
ARTICLE 1 The written ballot contains all candidates running for an elected office within the Town. There
will be a separate ballot for candidates running for Frernont School District offices. Sample ballots will be
posted at the Town Hall, Safety Complex, Library and Post Office for viewing before Election Day. You
can vote by absentee ballot on Articles 1 through 6 only. We will also try this year, to put the sample ballot
on the website for viewing. If this isn't possible, the listing of candidates will still be available on the Town
Clerk's page, with other election matenals. The remainder of the Town Meeting discussion and voting
takes place on Saturday March 17, 2007 beginning at 5:00 pm at Ellis School.
ARTICLE 2 will be voted upon by ballot, at the polls on March 13, 2007. This article proposes to update
the Fremont Zoning Ordinance by adding a Zoning District Map and Zoning District Ordinance, including
an Open Space Preservation Ordinance. This article would establish Zoning Districts within the Town of
Fremont including Corporate Commercial, Commercial Highway, Flexible Use Residential. This ordinance
would also include the Fremont New Hampshire Zoning District Map inclusive of the existing Village District
and the newly proposed districts. The proposed Open Space Preservation Ordinance would allow
residential development, in addition to conventional development, in which the buildings and accessory
uses are located more closely together with reduced lot sizes, into one or more groups. All land not
included in the building lots or street rights-of-way would be dedicated as permanently preserved open
space. The overall housing density would not exceed that which could be built under a conventional
development plan unless otherwise permitted. This ordinance will allow Open Space Preservation uses by
conditional use permit only, under the jurisdiction of the Planning Board.
ARTICLE 3 will be voted upon by ballot, at the polls on March 13, 2007. This article proposes to update
the Fremont Zoning Ordinance section pertaining to fines. It would update the Town fine schedule to keep
it concurrent with the State of New Hampshire fine schedule by adopting the appropriate NH Statute.
ARTICLE 4 will be voted upon by ballot, at the polls on March 13, 2007. This amendment proposes a new
article to update the Fremont Zoning Ordinance to authorize the Planning Board to require an applicant who
is proposing a subdivision to apply for a design review hearing for the purpose of nonbinding discussions.
This is beyond conceptual and general discussions, which involve more specific design, planning and
engineering details. The Design Review hearings require formal public notice to the public and all abutters.
ARTICLE 5 will be voted upon by ballot, at the polls on March 13, 2007. This amendment proposes to
update the Ordinance to allow the Town to follow the adoption of building code versions adopted at the
State level.
ARTICLE 6 will be voted upon by ballot, at the polls on March 13, 2007. This article was submitted by
petition and proposes to change the way that Fremont votes at the annual meeting. This article must pass
40
by a 3/5 majority vote. If passed, it would do away with the traditional Town Meeting. The SB 2 method
puts all questions before the voters on an official ballot, which is created in final form, after a deliberative
session held generally in late January or early February. At this forum, changes can be made to the final
format of the warrant, which then becomes the "official ballot."
From there, voting on the items would take place on the second Tuesday in March and the traditional
Saturday Town Meeting discussion and voting would be eliminated. In order to be eligible to vote by
absentee ballot, you must meet the cnteria outlined in RSA 657:1 ,
VOTE AT ELLIS SCHOOL GYNMASIUM AT 432 MAIN STREET IN FREMONT NH
AT THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING SATURDAY MARCH 17, 2007 at 5:00 pm
All remaining articles (7 through 22) will be acted upon at the recessed session of Town Meeting, which
begins at 5:00 pm on Saturday, March 1 7, 2007. This part of the meeting is held at the Ellis School at 432
Mam Street, in the gymnasium.
By law, any warrant article requesting funds must be considered by the Selectmen and the Budget
Committee, and each must make a recommendation on the proposed expenditure. This recommendation
is noted at the end of each article within the warrant itself. The Selectmen have also made other
recommendations as pertinent to the articles. The type of vote required in parentheses at the end of each
article as well, such as majonty or 2/3 vote requirements. We have also included an estimate of what each
article reflects as part of the total town portion of the tax rate.
ARTICLE 7 is the opportunity for the Budget Committee to make their report on the 2007 budget process
and appropnations. You can view the wntten report of the Budget Committee in the annual report.
ARTICLE 8 is the total operating budget for the Town of Fremont. This article is referred to as the master
budget article. This number is the sum total of all operating budgets, and excludes any special warrant
articles. The full budget detail can be found on the State Form MS-7, which is printed on colored pages in
the beginning of your Town Report.
The Selectmen have recommended $2,421,125 for the operating budget and the Budget Committee has
recommended $2,422,144. The difference in these numbers is $1,019 more recommended by the Budget
Committee for the Town Clerk's salary.
Following are some highlights of the major changes in the operating budgets:
Wages in all areas are increased by 3% for the cost of living.
Executive: Increase in postage for the Clerk to do mailing of registration renewal reminders, additional
hours worked by the Clerk's office staff.
Election and Registration: Decreased due to only one election scheduled for 2007.
Reappraisal of Property: Multi-year contract with MRI (Municipal Resources Inc) to include a CPI increase
in the cost of contracted assessing services.
Personnel Administration: Increased due to the increased cost of health insurance, even with a reduction in
plan benefit offered to employees; an increase of 2% in the Town's share of police retirement, and a new
41
full time police officer (with benefits) for a portion of the year. Updates are also planned to the Town's
wage study and pay matnx.
Planning and Zoning: First full year of full-time staff in this office. Monies budgeted for training sessions
for board members and staff.
General Government Buildings: New roof on the Historical Museum, increased electrical and fuel costs.
Cemeteries: Planned expansion at the Leavitt Cemetery.
Other General Government: The low bid pnce on the printing of the Town Report expected to save
approximately $2,000.
Police Department: Increased for the inclusion of a fourth full-time officer, scheduled to be hired for part of
the year. Increase in investigation wages and time spent, first full year of full-time clerical position.
Fire Department: Reflective of the combination of fire and rescue to one department. The points
compensation plans (both fire and rescue) are included in this line item, and the coming year will refine
more of the department combination matters.
Emergency Management: Includes a stipend for the Emergency Management Director and some funding
for a new radio and generator maintenance.
Rescue Sguad: Some of the operating expenses shifted this year to the Fire Department budget.
Increased money for training and new equipment to include replacement of the automatic defibrillator to a
three lead semi-automatic machine. Budget also includes an oxygen cascade system to refill portable
oxygen tanks with breathing air.
Highway Department: Decreased by $23,000; with less work projects proposed for completion in 2007.
Block Grant revenue from the State of NH is down to $83,419 from $85,468 in 2006.
Solid Waste Collection: Contract rate for MSW/recycling pickup increased by 2.5% for cost of living and
6.2% increase in the number of new homes from 2005 to 2006.
Solid Waste Disposal: Increased cost per ton in tipping fee at Turnkey Landfill; and an increase in the
amount of MSW generated by homes in Fremont (due to increased population).
Library: Increase in wages and hours worked, increase in funding of Summer Reading Program, increased
maintenance and utility costs.
Debt Service: Bond and interest repayments reduced over the life of the bonds.
Interest on Tax Anticipation Notes: Increased interest rate on borrowing, and increased borrowing for town
and school funding (in anticipation of taxes) to meet cash flow needs.
If the operating budget and all warrant articles pass, it is estimated at this time that the tax rate for the
Town would perhaps increase by $0.15 per thousand. All tax impact estimates are per $1 ,000 of valuation.
The number of veteran credits and amount of overlay (which affect the final rate) are not available at this
time, which is one reason why the values are estimates. We are also assuming a reasonable amount of
growth in the total assessed valuation of the Town, which is the largest component of the tax rate setting
formula,
ARTICLE 9 requests funding ($1 13,000) for seven existing capital reserve accounts. Each fund has
already been established for future use. These funds will add to what has already been set aside. These
funds accrue over time and are then used to offset the cost of larger capital purchases when needed. To
see the amount already established in each of these funds, refer to the annual report of the Trustees of
Trust Funds in the Town Report on page 79. (Majority vote required) The estimated tax impact of this
expenditure is $0.26 per thousand.
42
ARTICLE 10 requests funding ($10,000) to add to ttie town expendable trust fund, expendable by ttie
Board of Selectmen as agents, for town building equipment repair or maintenance work thiat may not be
anticipated in a given budget year. Examples are uninsured damages or unanticipated repairs to larger
items sucti as a well pump or furnace. We do not want to budget an emergency fund every year because
it affects taxes every year. This fund is being proposed to put some money away and leave it there for use
in case of a building or maintenance emergency. It is anticipated that it might build up for a couple of years
and then remain, for use at such time it is needed. It can only be spent for building repairs or
maintenance. By setting it aside in a fund, it does not have to be re-appropriated every year, and can
accrue interest as does a capital reserve fund. (Majority vote required) The estimated tax impact of this
expenditure is $0.02.
ARTICLE 11 requests funding ($32,014) to purchase a new Police Department Cruiser to replace the
oldest car in the fleet, a 2001 Ford Crown Victoria with approximately 145,000 miles currently on it. There
will be $22,000 proposed to be removed from capital reserve to offset the purchase pnce. This means that
$10,014 will be funded from taxation. This cost of the cruiser is $20,995 and the equipment (lights and
radios compliant with CAR 54 standards) is $1 1 ,019. We will only have to purchase this CAR 54
equipment once (all of the other police vehicles were equipped with this equipment with grant funding). In
the future when a car is retired, the equipment will be moved to another car. (Majority vote required) The
estimated tax impact of this purchase is $0.02. ■ . ,
ARTICLE 12 requests funding ($28,000) for a multi-channel, 100 watt base station that dispatch would use
to activate the Fremont pagers. The antennae would be affixed to a new 100 foot tower at the rear of the
Safety Complex. Histoncally there have been coverage problems from Raymond's transmitter (our current
dispatch center). If a different dispatch center is used in the future, the system can be refigured.
Anticipated useful system life is at least 20 years. This is compliant with existing town radio equipment and
scaleable to future digital technology. This project has favorable impact on the Fire Rescue, Emergency
Management, and Police Departments, Homeland Security and possibly the Highway Department should
they need to reach dispatch dunng a winter storm. The final plan would include removing the existing
antennas from the roof tripod mounts. The new system design load is to survive 90 mps wind speed with
up to Vi inch ice on 10 sq ft antennas, bracket and ground pier mounted structure with no guy wires. This
plan assumes full wireless control. The article proposes that the full purchase/construction price be funded
from the existing capital reserve fund for radio equipment. (Majority vote required). The estimated tax
impact of this purchase is $0.
ARTICLE 13 requests funding ($46,400) to continue a mosquito control program for the Town. The '
Selectmen have placed this article on the warrant so that the community can have an opportunity to
consider it and decide whether or not to proceed again this year with a town-wide program. The program
for 2007 is more extensive than what was done in 2006, and allows for emergency spraying should that be
necessary. The overall mosquito control program is a comprehensive program beginning with surveillance,
which involves trapping adult mosquitoes; to treatment of larvae (a major focus of an effective control
program) through adulticiding. The proposal for 2007 also includes more monitoring, collecting, and
testing of mosquitoes for WNV and EEE.
The cost shown here is for one year of a mosquito control program, which would begin immediately
following Town Meeting if this appropriation is approved. This would be (at a minimum) an annual cost to
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the Town for mosquito control. It is anticipated that this type of program will need to be done for the
foreseeable future if the Town continues to have concerns about the mosquito population. The information
the Town has received from State Health Officials at this time indicates that EEE and WNV will again be
issues in NH during 2007. They cannot forecast to what extent, but feel it is important for towns to remain
vigilant and prepared. (Majority vote required) The estimated tax impact of this expenditure is $0.1 1 .
ARTICLE 14 requests funding ($50,000) to shim and install overlay paving, and shoulder work on North
Road and Shirkin Road. On North Road, work is planned from Leavitt Road to Old Ridge Road; and a
short section closer to the Brentwood town line. On Shirkin Road, approximately 400 feet of work is
planned, coming in from the Epping town line. (Majority vote required) The estimated tax impact of this
expenditure is $0.12. This request is down from prior years in an effort to stabilize taxes. The Road Agent
feels that much of our major reconstruction work is done, and that overlays and maintenance are needed
for the next several years.
ARTICLE 15 requests funding ($500) in support of a new social service agency. Court Appointed Special
Advocates of NH (CASA NH). The Fremont Police Department has endorsed this article, as they use this
agency to assist them in cases where children are involved. CASA of NH is a statewide, private non-profit
organization created to provide advocacy for the state's abused and neglected children. The agency
recruits, trains and supervises volunteers from communities throughout the state who are, then, appointed
to cases by NH's District and Family Court Judges. Under NH law, children who come to the attention of
the courts as a result of abuse or neglect are required to have a guardian ad litem (GAL) appointed to
represent their best interests. (Majority vote required.) The estimated tax impact of this expenditure is
less than $0.01.
ARTICLE 16 was submitted by the Fremont Fire Rescue members to purchase an AutoPulse System,
which generates consistent and optimal chest compressions, offering the promise of normal blood flow
dunng a cardiac arrest event. (This equipment will be used on patients in cardiac arrest to assist in the
execution of CPR). This equipment will be beneficial to the daytime volunteers, who, often times are
alone. Use of the machine will allow for hands-free CPR with only one person present. That person can
focus on airway management. Research has shown that outcomes for sudden cardiac arrest patients,
when this unit can be applied immediately, are more favorable than if the equipment is not available.
(Majonty vote required.) The estimated tax impact of this expenditure is $0.04.
ARTICLE 17 has been placed in the warrant by petition, to create a new capital reserve fund for the
purpose of live broadcasting of Selectmen's meetings on Comcast Cable channel 22. It asks to fund this
new account in the amount of $400. (Majority vote required). The estimated tax impact of this expenditure
is less than $0.01.
ARTICLE 18 asks to designate the Board of Selectmen as agents to expend from the Highway Equipment
Capital Reserve Fund, which was created in 2002. The Road Agent made this request so that if an
emergency happened dunng the year, the Selectmen could expend money from this fund to replace/fix a
sander or plow. (Majonty vote required). There is no tax dollar impact of this vote.
ARTICLE 19 has been placed on the warrant to designate certain areas of Town Property as Town
Forests. At this time, these parcels include what is now referred to as the Oak Ridge Forest (Map 4 Lots
44
004, 008, 009, 010, 011, 012 and 016) and the newly acquired Glen Oakes Property (Map 2 Lot
156.002.001). This designation would be in accordance with RSA 31:1 10 through 31:113. In general a
Town Forest is established to encourage the proper management of timber, firewood and other natural
resources. This article is supported by the Board of Selectmen and the Conservation Commission.
ARTICLE 20 proposes to accept deeded title to the Phase II portion of Tuck Drive (1,926.36 feet) and all of
Godfrey Lane (2,779.35 feet) as designated on Plans # D-31397 and D-31333 from W Turner Porter Jr /
Ingalls Lane Realty LLC, with a two year maintenance bond to be held by the Town in the amount of
$75,545. (Majority vote required.) All engineering and town inspections (by the Road Agent) have been
completed and found to be satisfactory at this time. These are the remaining roadways within the Tuck
Woods development. The Phase I roadways were accepted by the Town in 2005. The maintenance bond
has already been posed with the Town in the form of an irrevocable letter of credit.
ARTICLE 21 was submitted by petition to see if the Town will vote to go on record in support of effective
actions by the President and the Congress to address the issue of climate change which is increasingly
harmful to the environment and economy of New Hampshire and to the future well being of the people of
Fremont. This would include establishing a national program requiring reductions of US greenhouse gas
emissions while protecting the US economy and creation of a major national research initiative to foster
rapid development of sustainable energy technologies thereby stimulating new jobs and investment. This
article encourages Fremonters and all NH citizens to work for emission reductions within their communities,
and asks the Selectmen to consider the appointment of a voluntary energy committee to recommend local
steps to save energy and reduce emissions. Please feel free to record your interest in this committee (or
any other local board or committee), by filling out a volunteer Application Form. They are available on line
at www.Fremont.nh.qov on the Board of Selectmen's page (forms are at the bottom of the page); or by
calling the Selectmen's Office to have one mailed out to you.
ARTICLE 22 is the meetings closure article, for the transaction of any other business to be brought before
the voters. Business here is advisory in nature, having not been "forewarned" on the warrant.
We hope this information is helpful to your understanding of the issues to be voted upon at the
2007 Annual Town Meeting. If you have specific questions that might be answered in advance of the
meeting to be held on March 17, 2007, please feel free to call our office at 895 2226 or send an email to
Selectmen(5)Fremont.nh.qov or to FremontTA(a)comcast.net.
Gene Cordes,
Donald W Gates Jr
Peter BBolduc
Fremont Board of Selectmen
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TOWN OF FREMONT NH
2006 TOWN MEETING MINUTES
FIRST SESSION FOR VOTING: TUESDAY MARCH 14, 2006 TO BE HELD AT THE
FREMONT SAFETY COMPLEX AT 425 MAIN STREET IN FREMONT
NEW HAMPSHIRE TIME: 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM
Annmarie Scribner, Assistant Town Moderator, opened the first session of the 2006 Fremont Town
Meeting at 8:00 am at the Fremont Safety Complex, 425 Main Street. The Town and School
Warrants were read. Twenty absentee ballots that had been received by 1:00 pm were opened and
signatures verified. No other absentee ballots were received by 5:00 pm. The polls closed at 7:00
pm and the counting of ballots commenced, with the aid of an Accu-Vote counting machine. Write-
in votes were tallied by hand.
Voting totals included 2,506 registered voters on the checklist and 19 new registrants on polling day.
There were a total of 496 total votes cast; including the 20 absentee ballots. The results of the
election are as follows:
ARTICLE 1: To choose by ballot all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year.
Miscellaneous write-in votes are not reported here. A fuU election report, including every
write-in, is available in the Town Clerk's Office. Write-ins of less than five votes are not
accounted for here.
Selectman - 3 years
Christopher J Braid 46
Eugene Cordes 317
Brett A Hunter 107
Gene Cordes declared the winner.
Budget Committee - 2 for 3 years
Douglas J McElroy 372
Michael Nygren 58
Douglas McElroy and Michael Nygren
declared the winners.
Road Agent - 3 years
Guerwood M Holmes 406
Guerwood M Holmes declared the
winner.
Trustee of Trust Funds - 3 years
Kerm Jones 7
Kenn Jones declared the winner.
Library Trustee - 3 years
Barbara D Baker 438
Barbara Baker declared the winner.
Moderator - 2 years
Raymond Bemier 421
Raymond Bernier declared the winner.
ARTICLE 2: Are you in favor of adopting a new ARTICLE IV -A for the Fremont Zoning
Ordinance known as the In-Law/ Accessory Apartment Ordinance to read as follows:
ARTICLE IV -A
IN-LAW/ACCESSORY APARTMENTS .
Supervisor of Checklist - 6 years
Annmarie Stackpole 417
Annmarie Stackpole declared the winner.
By Special Exception "in-law/accessory apartments" are allowed
within, or as an addition to, existing residential single family
46
structures . Mobile home units and manufactured housing units less
than 1600 square feet, residential duplexes , townhouses or R-1, R-2,
and/or R-4 residential apartments/groups , all are excluded from this
section. In addition "In-law/accessory apartments" are not allowed
within industrial , commercial and/or business type uses or buildings .
An "In-law/accessory apartment" special exception shall be granted by
the Zoning Board of Adjustment, only upon finding by this Board that
it meets the provisions and conditions of this section.
A. The applicant, seeking an in-law/accessory apartment shall make
application to the Zoning Board of Adjustment.
B. The property must conform to the dimensional requirements of the
single family minimum lot size standard as established by
Fremont Zoning Ordinance in 1971 (Lot size of 1 acres minimum is
required) , and the single family dwelling shall have been
constructed and occupied for a period of a minimum of one year.
C. The dwelling to which the in-law/accessory apartment is being
created must be owner occupied and be of greater than 1200
square feet of total existing living space.
D. The living area of the in-law/accessory apartment shall be a
minimum of 400 square feet and a maximum of 800 square feet.
Size shall be determined by the total square footage of the in-
law/accessory apartment . The initial family unit may not be
lessened by such dimensions so as to create non-compliance with
Article V Section 2.
E. No more than two bedrooms are permitted in the in-law/accessory
apartment .
F. The owner shall provide evidence to the Building Official that
septic facilities are adequate to service the in-law/accessory
apartment . Such evidence shall be in the form of certification
by State of N.H. licensed septic system designer . The Building
Official shall indicate his/her approval in writing to the
Zoning Board of Adjustment as to proper certification having
been received.
G. The in-law/accessory apartment shall be designed such that the
appearance of the building remains that of the single family
dwelling. Any new entrances shall be located on the side or
rear of the building and shall be at ground level.
H. All in-law/accessory apartments shall have accessible entrances
and shall conform to dwelling unit Type-B construction, as
specified in the International Residential Code (IRC).
47
I. The primary residence and the in-law/accessory apartment must
share common water, septic, and electric facilities .
J. In no case shall more than one in-law/accessory apartment be
permitted within the structure. Dormitory-type facilities and
living are expressly prohibited whether seasonal or otherwise.
K. In-law/accessory apartment shall not be constructed or
established within any accessory use structure (such as a
garage) . Only the primary residential structure may contain the
in-law/accessory apartment .
L. Off-street parking must be available for a minimum of four
automobiles for the entire structure. In no case shall an in-
law apartment be permitted to have a separate driveway or
separate garage to accommodate its occupant (s).
M. All in-law/accessory apartments shall be provided with an
interconnected smoke alarm system. All smoke alarms shall be
listed and installed in accordance with the provisions of the
IRC and the household fire warning provisions of NFPA 12.
N. The provisions of the International Residential Code (IRC) shall
apply to all construction elements of the in-law/accessory
apartment . There shall be no occupancy of the in-law/accessory
apartment until the Building Official has issued an occupancy
permit .
0. No in-law/accessory apartments shall be allowed within the Flood
Plain as identified by the FIRM map relating to Fremont, N.H.
Upon receiving approval from the Zoning Board of Appeals and prior to
receiving a building permit, the applicant shall demonstrate to the
authorized official that the applicant has recorded the special
exception decision with Rockingham Registry, indexed under the name
of the property owner. Any special exception granted under this
Section shall contain a provision which states as follows: "Upon the
cessation of occupancy by an immediate family member, the owner
hereby acknowledges and purchasers are put on notice, that the in-
law/apartment is to be used only by immediate family members and no
others, and that no variances from this provision shall be obtained
permitting any other use".
Variances to this special exception may not be granted.
The following definitions shall pertain to this section:
In-law/accessory apartment - An apartment within a single family
residence. An in-law apartment is defined as "a separate living
space within a single family dwelling unit consisting of separate
sleeping, cooking and bathroom facilities and which is intended to be
occupied by an in-law or in-laws of a member of a family unit
48
occupying the main part of the dwelling. " and meeting the following
criteria :
In-law apartments may be occupied only by members of the family
unit occupying the main part of the dwelling or by in-laws of a
member of said family unit. The applicant must satisfactorily
demonstrate that said apartment will be utilized only in this
fashion. The occupancy or rental of an in-law apartment by
persons other than in-laws, as defined in this ordinance, is
expressly prohibited.
R-1/R-2/R-4 - Residential occupancy groups as defined by the
International Residential Code.
DWELLING UNIT, TYPE B. - A dwelling unit designed and constructed for
accessibility in accordance with ICC/ANSI A117.1, intended to be
consistent with the technical requirements of fair housing required
by federal law.
The Planning Board recommends this article.
YES - 329 NO - 149 BLANKS - 18 Article passed by ballot vote.
ARTICLE 3: Are you in favor of adopting a new ARTICLE XIII for the Fremont Zoning
Ordinance known as Village District Ordinance to read as follows:
ARTICLE XIII - FREMONT VILLAGE DISTRICT ORDINANCE
1.1 Purpose: To preserve the area around Route 107 between Black
Rocks Village and the Fremont Library as the traditional and actual
Town Center. This area is bordered by Map 3 Lot 22, Map 3 Lot 149,
Map 2 Lot 163 and Map 2 Lot 35. The purpose of this ordinance is to
establish special conditions which when satisfied would allow,
through design guidelines , mixed uses of retail, professional
offices , and residential in the Town Center. The Planning Board is
hereby empowered and authorized to administer this ordinance in
conjunction with the Board of Selectmen and Building Official(s) of
the Town of Fremont.
1.2 Uses Permitted: Subject to Site Plan approval as provided in the
Fremont Site Plan Regulations: Small retail shops, with a footprint
not larger than seven thousand (7,000) square feet for a single
structure, eating and drinking establishments where consumption is
primarily intended to be on the premises , professional offices ,
schools , banks, bakeries , civic, public, institutional facilities ,
medical offices , clinics , single and townhouse residential uses and
personal services , such as, hairdressers . Nearly all of the Village
District is within the Aquifer Protection District ; therefore uses
that are prohibited within the Aquifer Protection District are also
prohibited within the Village District , where these two areas
overlap.
49
1.3.1 There shall be a minimum seventy- five (75') feet natural
buffer, of vegetation supplemented by evergreen trees and landscaped
berms, where the non-residential uses within the Village District
abuts residential uses outside the District.
1.3.2 Existing buildings, with historical significance, as
recommended within the Fremont Master Plan in conjunction with
recommendations from the Fremont Historical Society, shall be
preserved and reused for permitted uses.
1.3.3 Buildings shall be designed and sited to maintain views and
vistas .
1.3.4 Non-conforming lots within the Village District can not be made
smaller.
1.4 Development Standards: Development standards shall be prescribed
in the Planning Board Site Plan Review Regulations .
The Planning Board recommends this article.
YES - 360 NO - 122 BLANKS - 14 Article passed by ballot vote.
ARTICLE 4: By petition: "Shall the Town of Fremont NH vote to allov^ absentee ballot voting
at the aniiual Town Meeting by adopting all the provisions of RSA 40:13 (SB2, 'Official Ballot
Votu-ig' Law) on all issues before the Town of Fremont NH?"
The Board of Selectmen do not recommend this article.
YES -223 NO -265 BLANKS -8 Article defeated by ballot vote.
Needed 293 votes to pass by required 3/5 majority.
SECOND SESSION: SATURDAY MARCH 18, 2006 TO BE HELD AT THE ELLIS SCHOOL
AT 432 MAIN STREET IN FREMONT NEW HAMPSHIRE
TIME: 5:00 PM
At 5:00 pm at EUis School on Saturday March 18, 2006 the second session of the Fremont Town
Meeting came to order at Ellis School. Present were Assistant Town Moderator Annmarie
Scribner, Selectmen Gene Cordes, Peter Bolduc, Donald Gates Jr; Town Clerk Lori Holmes,
Deputy town Clerk Kathy Arsenault, Town Administrator Heidi Carlson; and approximately
170 townspeople.
Scribner indicated that Town Moderator Ray Bernier was ill. Scribner called the meeting to
order at 5:05 and announced it was the second session of the Fremont Town Meeting. She
asked Chief Janvrin to lead us in the Pledge of Allegiance. The Pledge was followed by a
moment of silence held for our military troops currently serving.
50
She introduced the head table which also included Town Attorney John Ryan, in addition to
those persons listed in paragraph one above.
Scribner read the Rules of Order for the meeting:
0 To vote you must be a registered voter with the Town of Fremont
0 The meeting is to be fair and everyone is to be treated equally
0 All remarks are to be made through the Moderator.
0 If you wish to speak, raise your hand or go to the microphone and the Moderator will
recognize you. Go to the microphone and state your name for the record and ask your
question.
0 If you would like to speak, but you have already spoken, let other people with
questions have an opportunity for a first question.
0 There will be a four minute time-limit on questions or comments per person.
0 All speakers must be courteous. 1 will not allow personal attacks or inappropriate
language.
0 If there is an amendment on the floor, we will resolve it before we entertain another
amendment.
0 No inappropriate remarks or inconsiderate behavior will be tolerated.
0 Action on any amendment will be resolved prior to action on any other amendment.
0 When a motion to call the question is made and seconded that ends discussion of the
main motion. This is not debatable and requires a two-thirds vote.
RSA 40:10 allows a vote to be protected against reconsideration. After any vote passes at a
meeting, the meeting may then vote to restiict reconsideration of that prior vote or article. If
the vote to restrict reconsideration passes, the vote or warrant article that is subject to the
restriction is, until final adjournment of that meeting.
Scribner read the results of the voting session for Town Officers, which was held at the first
session of the meeting, on Tuesday March 14, 2006. This is also posted and available on the
Town's website.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of one million dollars ($1,000,000) for the purchase of land or other property interests therein to
protect the Town's rural character and natural resources by conserving land; not more than one
million dollars ($1,000,000) of such sum to be raised through the issuance of bonds or notes
under and iii compliance with the Municipal Finance Act, RSA 33:1 et seq, as amended; to
authorize the Selectmen to apply for, obtain and accept federal, state or other aid, if any, which
may be available for said project and to comply with all laws applicable to said project; to
authorize the Selectmen to issue, negotiate, sell and deliver said bonds and notes and to
determine the rate of interest thereon and the maturitv and other terms thereof; and to
authorize the Selectmen to take any other action or to pass any other vote relative thereto.
Said bonds/ notes will be issued on an as needed basis, to acquire easements or ownership for
open space on parcels as recommended by the Conservation Commission, with the approval of
the Board of Selectmen in accordance with the provisions of RSA 36-A:4. The Selectmen and
the Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (2/3 ballot vote required.)
51
Gene Cordes moved the question. Reese Bassett seconded.
Gene Cordes inti-oduced the article and inti-oduced Janice O'Brien of the Open Space
Committee to further discuss it.
She said this article is similar to those brought forward in the past two years, for the purpose of
preserviiig land for open space in Fremont. She explained that the Open Space Committee has
been working for several years on a solid criteria and filter through that, any land which comes
forward for consideration. She said that 70 towns from the lakes region south, have
appropriated $126 Million dollars in the past couple of years for open space preservation.
She indicated that the period of time between 2003 and 2005 resulted in 175 building permits
being issued in Fremont for new dwellings, a trend schedule very likely to continue into the
foreseeable future.
If we were to use the $1,000,000 in the first year, (which is unlikely), the bond impact would be
$0.26 per $1000 valuation on the tax rate in 2007. She gave examples of what this meant in
terms of certaiii assessed valuations on a weekly or annual basis.
O'Brien said that for her it is a quality of life issues. She said the ability to save land will allow
us to keep the quality and quantity of our water supply, areas for wildlife to flourish, and
preserve open lands in Fremont.
She then iiitroduced co-chair of the Open Space Committee Kemi Jones.
Jones said that he understands people who have been here before understand the issues related
to open space. He explained that studies have shown that the town spends more money when
houses get built than if land is conserved. Studies show that $1 iii taxes cost $1.04 in services
versus $0.36 in services driven by undeveloped land. He said it makes good firiancial sense.
He added that smce 1990 population has increased 60% and we are building 30 houses per year
since 1990.
He explained the process whereby properties are brought to the attention of the committee,
they look at them, they have a third party do an appraisal; before bringing it to the
Conservation Commission and Board of Selectmen. All of these meetings are open to the
public.
Jones said that last year a bond was passeci to purchase Glen Oakes, but this year they have not
come forward with specific properties, but it does not always work out to the schedule of
landowners deciding to sell their land. With regard to the Glen Oakes purchase, the
Committee did get a $50,000 grant from the NH State Conservation Commission and a $20,000
grant from the NH Trails Bureau. This saved taxpayers $70,000 in the original bond.
Jones highlighted that in the last few years Chester appropriated $150,000 to have in their
"bank" and got $75,000 from a federal grant. He said that none of those grants were available
for Fremont to get because we did not have matching funds available.
52
Kimberly Jones said that passing this bond is a good idea, and would allow us to apply for
matching money from the federal government. She said that if you look at the 20 year bond,
the yearly increases in taxes go down over the 20 years, and then it is gone for good. The cost
of development costs the town forever.
Reese Bassett called the quesrion. Gene Cordes seconded. The body got up to begin voting.
Moderator Scribner amiounced that the polls were open for ballot votiiig on Article 5 at 5:25
pm. There was approximately a 30 minute recess while the majority of those present got
through the votiiig line.
Lori Holmes moved to move Article 20 to be the next article to vote on. Gene Cordes seconded
the motion. The vote was approved. The Moderator then announced that she has received a
properly signed petition to have Article 20 to voted on by written ballot.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 20: By Petition: To see if the Town will vote to approve to
combirie all fire personiiel and function and all emergency medical services personnel and
function, including the existing "Fast Squad" iiito a single Fire Department under the
supervision of the Fire Chief to start the Monda\' after the annual Town Meeting helci in 2007.
(Majorits' vote requireci).
Peter Bolduc moved Article 20. Gene Cordes seconded.
Tim Lindeman, representing the Fremont Rescue Squad, read a statement. He stated he is a
full-time paramedic and was speaking to give the position of the Rescue Squad on the current
warrant article. He said that there is no plan in place on how to merge, and as a group of
medically h'ained professionals, they do not believe this is the best option.
He indicated that joint trainirigs are beneficial but each specialt}' (EMS and Fire) needs to focus
on their specialized areas of training individually as well. He said that the squad makes sure
the conimunity is cared for in terms of medical crisis, and that they have systems in place now,
which are followed and working well. He said a majorit}' of calls are medical in nature, and
that having a joint department in other communities means that a fire truck and medical
responders converge on the scene, and that this will cause an increase in the level of confusion
for rescuers and the patient alike.
He said that many fire persomiel are not trained in medical care and do not want to be.
He said that with an overall population growing ui number of elderly citizens, that confusion
just adds to their medical issue at the time of an emergency call.
He indicated that the Fire Chief has gone on record as saying he does not want to oversee
medical operations. He further stated that the Fire Department Training Officer has gone on
record indicating he only wants to help at a fire scene, but not the middle of the night medical
aid calls.
He said that the Fremont Rescue Squad has gone, does go, and will continue to go, to that call
m the middle of the night. He said that their current relationship with the Fire Department is a
53
good one, and that they work together on scenes where joint responses are needed, but feel a
"takeover" will result in a conflict in patient care.
He said they are worried about a fire officer ordering medical care that is against protocol. He
said the have a need for properly trained medical personnel, and their doors are open to
anyone who wants to join.
He said that if combined in the future for full-time employment, firefighters will need to take
EMS tiaining, which could cost as much as $7,000 to $10,000 for Paramedic school; and that an
EMT-Basic class costs $800 to $1,000 per person.
He said that EMS will have to have their budget approved by the Fire Chief; that they do not
pretend to know what the fire department needs and do not believe the Fire Departinent
knows what they need.
He feels that one entity (the FD) having total contiol over two aspects of emergency services is
not appropriate and that each agency should be allowed to grow independently.
Brett Hunter came to the microphone next. He said he is a Lieutenant on the Fire Department,
an EMT-B on the Rescue Squad, and served as Chairman of the Fire / Rescue Combination
Study Committee. He thanked every member who commits their time to fire and EMS service.
He also thanked the committee members for their service on the study committee.
He provided a summary of the request for the study, initially requested by the Budget
Committee during the 054-05 budget process to see if there would be a cost savings. Following
that, the Board of Selectmen began to prepare for the question of combining services, and
authorized a study to be done in the summer of 2005. Committee members considered the
advantages and disadvantages, but it was not their intent to provide a recommendation for the
combination. They presented their report to the Board of Selectmen.
The Committee's analysis of the advantages and disadvantages were based on interviews,
observation, and raw data, obtained from several local departments near to Fremont. Hunter
said they talked to EMT's, fire fighters. Deputy Fire Chiefs, and State Officials, includiiig the
State Fire Marshal.
They developed a questionnaire to gather information covering topics such as economics,
budgetary considerations, receiving grants, training costs, membership cross tiaining, morale,
quality of service, and overall improvement of resources.
Hunter provided a brief summary of the benefits of having one department, some of which
included an increased pooling of resources, one department, a siiigle perspective, economies of
scale related to tiaining, prevention, and communications; a larger presence on scene to
complement personnel who are cross tiained, better incident accountability, a combination of
the reimbursement pay schedules, increased access to funding sources, consolidated grant
writing.
He indicated that there would continue to be an increased demand for services with the growth
of the town, including someday having full-time employees.
54
Marian Guidoboni asked a question about responding to calls, if they were combined would
someone from each agency respond. Kevin Zukas said no to the question, that response was
based upon the need and type of call.
Kevin Zukas indicated if the departments do combine, that it does not necessarily change who
needs to respond to a call, untrained firefighters do not respond to medical calls, and you need
to have a state license to respond to an EMS call. We do not need to train paramedics here
because we work with a hospital that supplies a medic 24 hours a day if we don't get one from
our ambulance service in Raymond. He feels that the whole idea with combining is
streamlining the process so we would have one emergency service department, one leader,
retain a leacier for the rescue to go to the Fire Chief as a liaison; and that the head of the rescue
operations will communicate with the Fire Chief. Zukas said that he thinks this is what the
rescue needs, EMS neecis this and fire needs this. '
Chris Braid talked about streamlining and understanding that, and ciiscussed reasons to join,
and that they will still have the same line items as a budget. He talkeci about people dedicated
to EMS, and suggested looking along the lines of trying to look at the pros and cons for all
options of joining.
He said that man\' of the rescue members are medical professional outside of EMS, indicating
that he is a healthcare professional, an occupational therapist and his wife is a nurse, and they
both volunteer.
He said working on ambulances and in EMS is a tough job to do 8 hours and then to be a
volunteer on top of that, requires people who care about people and will be there at the 2:00 am
call for assistance. He further stated that the Fremont Fire Department has come a long way
and are a great organization. He said that Rescue has come a long way too.
He said rescue members are clinicians, and that they know pathology. They are required to do
a certain amount of continuing education (24 hours per year) as well as complete bi-aniiual
refresher training programs.
He said he did not feel it was a good idea for the town right now without a plan in place, he
feels honestly no, that it is not the thing to do right now.
Representative Dan Itse questioned if they found any negatives in the study. Brett Hunter said
no, and said that one of the departments that they did study, thought they would uncombine,
and they did so, and then recombined.
Reese Bassett asked some questions indicating he was confused about why their
professionalism is compromised by streamlining the operations, and if this happens then
rescue members are going to bail out if the departments are combined. He said his second
question was how does the supervisorv chain work now within the rescue? He outlined the
police supervisory chain and asked how it occurs within the rescue currently.
Kyle Murdock answered the questions regarding streamlining: that no matter how you look at
it they are two separate things, EMS has nothing to do with the fire service, even thought a lot
of departments are combined and have EMS workers, they are two different things. He
55
discussed streamliniiig and questioned putting all of the emergency services in one
organization with a single chain of command. He indicated that the EMS President answers to
the Selectmen.
He said that combining it will do nothing but combine the department and have the Chief
report to the Selectmen. He feels it is the same people doing the same job except they are
answering to someone who does not want to have anything to do with EMS. If people want to
join either department they can, EMT's who have no interest in doing fire department work
should not have to.
If you combine, Murdock said he believes it will force people to be involved in things they
don't want to. He stated that NH statute allows the Selectmen to choose tlie way that your
officials will be elected or appointed. This can include being appointed by the Selectmen;
elected by the people; or allow a leader to be elected by their membership. Currently the
membership of the rescue elects their leader.
Dick Heselton, the Fire Chief, said it would be taking on more work, anci that the survey was
independent and included fire and EMS people. He said the committee did a good job and
spent a lot of time on it. If it happens, he said he will do the best he can to make it a smooth
ti'ansition.
He said they are fortunate during the day to have a few people available for the Fire
Department. He said that the Rescue members can recommend who they want to be their
leader, and that we have a whole year to work these problems out and tiy and make it a
smooth transition but it will probably be a bumpy road.
He mentioned that the other night the Fire Department went to Sandown, and the rescue
members were there with the fire department. He said it was a nice feeling to have the rescue
people helping out at the fire call, hydra ted and helping to change airpacks.
Heselton said that when the time comes that we have to go to full time that it will make the
transition easier if people are cross-tiained.
The Moderator announced that Polls are now closed for Article 5. The time was 6:30 pm.
Neal Janvrin said he had served on the committee and was proud to do it. He said they found
that every town who was combined found that it worked, and if you did not want to be tiained
one way or the other, that was fine. He said that they found improvements in accountability,
the budget process, and ti'aining. Janvrin feels that in three to five years, day time help will
need to go to full-time, where hired people man the fire station during the day. He feels you
can't have people working for two different bosses, and he recommended passage of the
article.
Janvrin further stated that all of the emergency services consider our job description and
mission is to protect life and property.
Meredith Bolduc called the question and Reese Bassett seconded. The vote was approved.
56
Kyle Murdock moved to allow the last person to speak. Chris Braid seconded. Vickie
Murdock had been waiting for the microphone. The group voted to allow her to speak.
Vickie Murdock said she is the Town's Emergency Management Director as well as an EMT on
the rescue squad, and was formerly a member of the Fire Department. She said there are two
different departments, and she believes the Fire Chief has no interest in doing the combination
to iriclude EMS. She feels that the members currently have made rescue what it is in the past
five years, committed their time, late hours at night, and training. If this is about morale, why
wasn't it done five years ago when rescue was much smaller, and more in need of help.
She said she quit the Fire Department for personal reasons, and has helped to make the rescue
what it is now. She believes there is no reason we can't wait for a few years to have two full
time people who work for the fire chief, we don't need to combine them to do this. She
believes that 80% of the people on rescue are against this article.
The group also allowed Steve Toohey Sr to speak. He indicated he has lived in Fremont for
over 20 years as far as he knows he is the oldest member of the departments combined. He
came on the rescue squad within two years of it being formed.
He said when it was formed over 20 years ago, the purpose of Fremont Rescue (then called a
FAST Squad) when it was started was to provide basic first aid before Raymond Ambulance
arrived or the paramedics from Exeter Hospital. Fremont Rescue has grown to having many
EMT's and paramedics; although currently paramedic service is not provided by Fremont
Rescue.
Toohey feels that the rescue is not meeting their full obligation, and if a caller dials 911 during
the day, they may only get a response from Raymond Ambulance because many rescue
members are working. If we combine them, tlie FD gets 3-5 people to attend calls during the
day.
The Moderator interrupted the discussion indicating that it was becoming negative. Toohey
ended by saying he supports the combination.
The question has been called and seconded and the vote was affirmative to open the polls. The
polls were announced open and as soon as voting is completed, the meeting will be resumed.
The meeting was recessed while people voted on Article 20.
The Moderator read the results of Article 5: YES 115 NO 51
The article needed 110 to pass by the required ^3 majority. The Moderator announced that
Article 5 passes.
Kimberly Jones moved to not reconsider Article 5. Gene Cordes seconded. The vote to not
reconsider Article 5 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read article ARTICLE 6: To hear the report of the Budget Committee and take
any action the Town deems necessary.
57
Gene Cordes moved the article and Anne Beliveau seconded.
Kevin Zukas spoke for the Budget Committee, indicating that the Department Heads had gone
through their budget with a share pencil this year. He said budgets did go up somewhat this
year, and that fuels costs were astronomical as everyone knows. This is the first year payment
on the Glen Oakes land, and the budgets included 3% cost of living increases.
There was no further discussion. Article 6 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 7: To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate for general municipal operations, exclusive of all other warrant articles. The
Selectmen and the Budget Committee recommend two million three hundred twenty-nine
thousand nine hundred forty-six dollars ($2,329,946). (Majority vote required.)
Gene Cordes moved the article. Anne Beliveau seconded. There was no discussion. Gene
Cordes called the question, Anne Beliveau seconded. The vote to call the question passed by
voice vote.
There was no further discussion. Article 7 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 8: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) for the purchase of playground equipment and
installation for completion of the playground project at Fremont Memorial Fields at 563 Main
Sti-eet and to authorize the withdrawal of up to twelve thousand nine hundred dollars
($12,900) from the Playground Equipment & Construction at Memorial BalLfield Capital
Reserve Fund; and further to authorize the withdrawal of up to five thousand dollars ($5,000)
from the Playgrounci Special Revenue Fund. The Selectmen and the Budget Committee
recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required.)
Gene Cordes moved the article. Anne Beliveau seconded.
Jeff Rowell from the Parks & Recreation Commission provided some information on this
article. He said that in 2003 the Commission first brought this before the voters and it did not
pass. They needed to do more fundraising, which they have been doing for the past three
years. In the last two years, voters put away $12,500 in the capital reserve fund, and they are
asking for that to be released. They continue to fundraise, and are asking here for the balance
to be appropriated to get the playground done. He asked voters for their support.
There was no further discussion. Article 8 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to be placed in existing Capital Reserve Funds for the
following purposes. The Selectmen and the Budget Committee recommend this appropriation.
(Majority vote required.)
a. Police Cruiser $10,000
b. Radio Communication Equipment $5,000
c. Fire Truck $12,500
58
d. Highway Equipment $7,500
e. Highway Building $15,000
Gene Cordes moved the article. Peter Bolduc seconded. There was no discussion. Anne
Beliveau called the question. Reese Bassett seconded. The vote to call the question passed by
voice vote.
There was no further discussion. Article 9 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) to be placed in the existing Property Revaluation
Capital Reserve Fund. The Selectmen and the Budget Committee recommend this
appropriation. (Majority vote required.)
Gene Cordes moved the article. Peter Bolduc seconded.
Gene Cordes explained that there is an already existing capital reserve fund for this, and we
just had a revaluation. We are now on a five year cycle for a revaluation and in 2010 we will
need to do it again. This puts the money away in savings for the revaluation to be completed
in 2010.
There was no further discussion. Article 10 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 11: To see if the Town will vote to create a Capital Reserve Fund
for the purpose of renovating the Fremont Town Hall and further to raise and appropriate the
sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) to be placed in said fund. The Selectmen and the
Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required.)
Gene Cordes moved the article. Anne Beliveau seconded.
Gene Cordes indicated that this was to establish a fund to be able to do future renovations at
the Town Hall. The land use boards and code enforcement officer are using it, and the heating
system is quite antiquated. At some point there will be a need to do renovations down there.
There was no further discussion. Article 11 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 12: To see if the Town will vote to create an expendable trust
fund under the provisions of RSA 31:19-a to be known as the Town Buildings Repair and
Maintenance Fund, for the purpose of repairing and maintaining town buildings, to designate
the Board of Selectmen as agents of said fund, and to raise and appropriate the sum of ten
thousand dollars ($10,000) to be placed in said fund. The Selectmen and the Budget Committee
recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required).
Peter Bolduc moved the article. Gene Cordes seconded.
Gene Cordes explained that this article would be spent at the direction of the Selectmen. He
indicated that we do not annuallv budget for anv catastrophic problems which could occur in
59
any of the town buildings. The Board does not want to put it in the operating budget every
year, but would have this available if something was to break or go wrong.
There was no discussion. Article 12 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read the results of Article 20: YES 90 NO 64
The article needed only a simple majority and the Moderator declared it passed by ballot
vote.
David Barker moved to restrict reconsideration of Article 20. Lori Holmes seconded. The
vote to not reconsider passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 13: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of twenty-eight thousand eight hundred six dollars ($28,806) to purchase and equip a new
utility vehicle for the Fremont Police Department and to authorize the withdrawal of five
thousand dollars ($5,000) from the OHRV Special Revenue Fund to offset the purchase price.
The Selectmen and the Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote
required.)
Anne Beliveau moved the article. Gary Peters seconded.
Chief Janvrin read a statement about use of the SUV and said there are a number of roads in
Fremont not accessible without a four wheel drive vehicle, and it was used as a tow vehicle for
the proactive ATV patrols, and is used as a command post.
Janvrin said that back in 1996 he was fortunate to obtain an Army surplus Chevrolet blazer for
$5 that was 11 years old when he got it, has been totaled twice in accidents and babied along,
and now is a maintenance nightmare, recently declared unfit for road use.
There were no further questions or discussion. Article 13 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 14: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of three thousand four hundred twelve dollars ($3,412) for the purchase of equipment to
supplement the OHRV Patrol, including full face helmets, rider safety goggles, ATV safety
goggles, safety gloves, point blank vests, radio com ports, and further to authorize the
withdrawal of three thousand four hundred twelve dollars ($3,412) from the Police Department
OHRV Equipment Special Revenue Fund for said purchase. The Selectmen and the Budget
Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote required.)
Gene Cordes moved the article. Don Gates seconded.
Reese Bassett spoke to this article indicating that the article does not cost the taxpayers at all. It
is funded from a self-perpetuating fund raised through a portion of the summonses issued on
the trails, which is about 68% of the fine amount received back from the state of NH. This is
put into an equipment fund. Last year they purchased gear for about half of the officers, and
this finishes it for remaining officers. So far this year, their patrols are up and the statistics with
complaints are down. The trails are becoming safer and quieter. He indicated the department
has a sound meter now as well. Their directed patrols range from 4 to 8 hours.
60
Bassett stated that so far this year they have made 259 OHRV stops on 13 shifts, issuing 19
summonses. He said the patrols are very active and asked for support on this article.
There was no discussion. The vote on Article 14 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of sixt}'-one thousand six hundred forty-three dollars ($61,643) to shim and overlay
paving, and do finish shoulder work on 2,000 feet of each of the following roads: North Road,
South Road, and Sandown Road. The Selectmen and the Budget Committee recommend this
appropriation. (Majority vote required.)
Gene Cordes moved the article. Peter Bolduc seconded.
Road Agent Guerwood Holmes referred to page 30 of the Town Report, outlining the road
sections to be addressed this year. He said that they will do most of South Road; that North
Road is not that bad and can be shimmed for the most part; and South and Sandown Roads
will be shimmed and overlaid.
There was no discussion. Article 15 passed by voice vote.
ARTICLE 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of thirty thousand
dollars ($30,000) to begin a Public Health Mosquito control Program and fund the program for
one year. The Selectmen and the Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority
vote required.)
Peter Bolduc moved the article. Don Gates seconded.
Gene Cordes spoke to this article, iiidicating that a lot of concern had been raised last year in
the summer about EEE and concern about mosquito problems. The Board has obtained a
couple of proposals and brought it forward for the people to consider.
It was pointed out that there were some 20 incidents of human infection of EEE in the US last
year; and seven were in NH.
Rockingham County is considered (along with some of the southern areas of other counties)
where the threat is the greatest. The focus on the programs is to get the larvae to get the
mosquitoes before they come about. Several towns around us are also proposing to do it this
year.
Tyrrell Albaugh said the link to the UNH extension service article (from the Town's website)
was good and had a lot of pertinent information. (Some paper copies were also available at
the meeting).
Philip Peterson talked about a truck coming out spraying on Martin Road some years ago. He
said he feels that the birds need something to eat, if we do spray that it does not need to come
down Martin Road.
61
Christine France said that she lives near the Beede Hill Road swamp and it is quite mosquito
infested. She said in looking over the Dragon Mosquito proposal that there is a hazardous
portion of it that can be a skin and eye irritant and needs to be properly ventilated when used.
There was concern expressed about making sure the Town used something that is organic,
such as Bti which is a natural enzyme.
Aruie Beliveau expressed concern about using any chemical product and asked to restrict the
town to using organic materials. Anne Beliveau then moved to amend Article 16 to allow the
Town to use only Bti for mosquito control. Maria Knee seconded.
The vote to amend article 16 to restrict it to only using Bti passed by voice vote.
Tom Fontana discussed organic farming and provisions to allow for an exception that the
spraying would not be used if property owners to say they don't want any spraying near their
property.
Cordes added that if there is an outbreak and the Town needs to do something, the funding
mechanism needs to be in place.
Heidi Carlson was given permission by the body to speak to the article. Part of the proposals
includes a monitoring system. The proposals include a full mosquito contiol program, from
investigating where the mosquitoes are and what they may be carrying, to larviciding, to
spraying in the late parts of the season as necessary.
It is simply not that feasible for wide-scale spraying, and the State of NH does not simply
approve permits that just look at spraying.
There was discussion about a chemical adulticide product that may be used.
Dick Heselton and Bob Larson posed questions and Heidi Carlson talked further about the two
proposals received.
Bill Knee said that larvicides work for a period of time, hit them where the females are, then
knock down the number of overall population. He offered opinions about their effectiveness in
this town, and said that he does not feel that the $30,000 would be wisely spent at this time.
Joe Delahunty asked about how many households there were, and Carlson offered
approximately 1,400. He then suggested for the cost of $30,000 divided per household that
people could buy themselves a mosquito magnet. (The math was incorrectly stated at $200 per
household, and should have been some $20 per household.)
Kimberly Jones said she had horses and worries about them, reiterating that five of tlie EEE
cases were from Massachusetts, so it is here. She said that every town has lost an animal of
some kind to EEE or WNV. She said she burnt up her mosquito magnet because there are so
many mosquitoes. She feels it is a large concern for the whole town.
62
Reese Bassett said that if one of his three kids got sick, he would personally spend this money
to help them. He said if we don't do this and think we could have helped someone, that
$30,000 is not a lot of money as far as he is concerned.
George Sonia had a question about the effectiveness that shows the program is working.
Carlson provided some basic information from the proposals about tracking and statistics
available for next year.
Don Miller asked about the amendment and how it might limit the Town's ability to undertake
a program. .
With no further discussion. Article 16 as amended passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000) in support of the Community Services Council of NH.
The Selectmen and the Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority vote
required.) , , ■
Gene Cordes moved the article. Peter Bolduc seconded.
Dan Itse asked questions about the agency and where their funding comes from. Carlson read
from their proposal about each of the agencies involved with the Community Services Council,
and outlined some of the services provicied in terms of her contact as the Welfare Director.
There was no further discussion. Article 17 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 18: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of seven thousand five hundred sixty-five dollars ($7,565) to purchase a Kustom Signal
Speed Monitoring Trailer. This purchase to be offset by acceptance of a grant from the NH
Highway Safety Council in the amount of three thousanci seven huncired eighty-two dollars
($3,782). The Selectmen and the Budget Committee recommend this appropriation. (Majority
vote required.)
Gene Cordes moved the article. Peter Bolduc seconded.
Chief Janvrin stated that the Fremont Police Department has received an increasing number of
calls about speed iri Fremont. He said that speed complaints are their largest source of
complaints and they have identified Beede Hill Road, Main Street, North Road and South Road
as problem areas.
Janvrin indicated the department statistics for vehicle stops, warnings, and summonses. He
also said that the majority of the accidents reported are due to speed. Most of the department's
time is spent responding to calls, making proactive patrol a seconclary issue.
Janvrin said their plan was to put the trailer in troublesome areas and give people a friendly
warning. Janvrin said he has applied for and been granted a safety grant that will reimburse
the Town $3,872 if the town votes to approve the article.
63
There was no discussion. Article 18 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 19: To see if the Town will vote to modify the elderly
exemptions from property tax in the Town of Fremont based on assessed value, for qualified
taxpayers, to be as follows: for a person 65 years of age up to 75 years $50,000; for a person 75
years of age up to 80 years $70,000; for a person 80 years of age or older $90,000. To qualify,
the person must have been a new Hampshire resident for at least 5 consecutive years, own the
real estate individually or jointly, or if the real estate is owned by such person's spouse, they
must have been married to each other for at least 5 consecutive years. In addition, the taxpayer
must have a net income in each applicable age group of not more than $25,000 or, if married, a
combined net income of less than $35,000; and own net assets not in excess of $45,000
excluding the value of the person's residence. The Selectmen recommend this appropriation.
(Majority vote required).
Gene Cordes moved the article. Peter Bolduc seconded.
Gene Cordes explained that with the recent revaluation, the exemptions allowed by past town
meeting decisions are too low, based on the new valuations. This proposal doubles the existing
amount of the exemption because the value of property just about doubled with the
revaluation.
There was no discussion. Article 19 passed by voice vote.
Anne Beliveau moved to restrict reconsideration of all articles up to 19. Gary Peters
seconded and the vote was approved by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 21: To see if the Town will vote to accept deeded title to Treaty
Court and Dakota Drive as designated on Plans # D-28735, D-30612, and D-31959 from Francis
McCarthy/ Dakota Realty Trust, with a two year maintenance bond to be held by the Town in
the amount of $50,000. (Majority vote required.)
Gene Cordes moved the article. Peter Bolduc seconded.
Guerwood Holmes said that all of the roads identified in Article 21, 22, and 23 are ready to be
accepted, and that the Town has good regulations and standards on new roads, and has an
engineer who oversees the roads.
There was no discussion. Article 21 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 22: To see if the Town will vote to accept deeded title to Susan's
Way as designated on Plan # D-30914 from Ernest Brown/ Springbrook Realty Trust, with a
two year maintenance bond to be held by the Town in the amount of $10,500. (Majority vote
required.)
Peter Bolduc moved the article. Lori Holmes seconded.
There was no discussion. Article 22 passed by voice vote.
64
Peter Bolduc moved the article. Gary Peters seconded.
There was no discussion. Article 23 passed by voice vote.
The Moderator read ARTICLE 24: To transact any other business that may legally come before
this meeting.
Gary Peters moved the article. Dan Itse seconded. Article 24 passed by voice vote.
PhiKp Peterson said that he appreciated the efforts of Heidi Carlson for keeping things in order
at the Town Hall.
Anne Beliveau moved to adjourn the meeting at 8:15 pm. Lori Holmes seconded. The group
overwhelmingly voted in the affirmative.
Respectfully submitted.
Ol-HtLcP^
Lori A Holmes
Town Clerk
Minutes were taken and transcribed by Heidi Carlson.
Deputy Town Clerk Kathy Arsenault and Town Clerk Lori Holmes
Photo courtesy of Heidi Carlson
65
SUMMARY OF INVENTORY VALUATION
CATEGORY ACRES VALUATION
Land, Improved & Unimproved
Current Use Land
Commercial Land
Buildings
Manufactured Housing
Commercial Buildings
Public Utilities
Blind Exemptions
Elderly Exemptions
NET VALUATION FOR TAX RATE
Less Public Utilities
Net Valuation for School Education Tax Rate
3131.87
136,410,106.00
6173.52
638,299.00
513.24
9,626,100.00
237,789,950.00
8,741,900.00
18,798,050.00
4,542,700.00
1
15,000.00
16
1,200,000.00
415,332,105.00
4,542,700.00
ite
410,789,405.00
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES ASSESSED
Net Town Appropriations
Net Local School Budget
Less: Equitable Education Grant
State Education Taxes
State Education Taxes
County Tax
Total Town, School (Local & State), County
1,317,000.00
7,941,038.00
(1,198,391.00)
(929,261.00)
929,261.00
348,868.00
8,408,515.00
War Service Credits
Property Taxes to be Raised
-82,000.00
8,326,515.00
Total Assessment $7,479,254 divided by $415,332,105 Net Assessed Valuation
Plus Total State School Assessment $929,261 divided by $410,789,405 Assessed Value with no utilities
Equals Total Tax Rate of $20.27 per $1 ,000 of valuation
LOCAL SCHOOL RATE 14.00
STATE SCHOOL RATE 2.26
TOWN RATE
COUNTY RATE
3.17
0.84
66
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS & EXPENDITURES
FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2006
GENERAL GOVERMrAENT
Executive
Election & Registration
Financial Administration
Reappraisal of Property
Legal Expenses
Personnel Administration
Plannmg & Zoning
Gen'l Govt Buildings
Cemeteries
Insurance
Advertising & Regional
Town Reports
PUBLIC SA.FETY
Police Department
Special Details
Fire Department
Building Inspection
Emergency Mgmt
Flooding Emergency
Rescue Squad
Ambulance
Animal Control
HIGHWAYS & STREETS
Highiway Maintenance
Street Lighting
SANITATION
Solid Waste Disposal
Solid Waste Collection
I PnHff)' (^ lioc I ird/Toctirn-i
HEALTH & WELFARE
Healtti
Social Service Agencies
Direct Assistance
CULTURE & RECREAVON
Library
Parks & Recreation
Patriotic Purposes
Conservation Commission
DEBT SERVICE
Interesf Expensa TAN
Principal Long Term Notes
Interest Long Term Notes
AMOUNT
RECEIPTS
EXPENDED
UNEXP
OVER
ENCUM-
& REIMB
BALANCE
DRAFTS
BERED
148,566
729,258 75
137,007 36
11,558 64
000
0
9,535
125 00
8,132 78
1,402.22
000
0
39,545
32,960 69
38,336 78
1,208 22
000
0
40,420
0 00
40,886.10
0 00
466 10
0
15,000
0 00
11,91228
3,087 72
0.00
0
166,100
0 00
157,297 16
8.802 84
0.00
0
53.985
20,018.58
45,756 83
8.228 17
0.00
0
73,920
925 00
68,670 15
5.24985
0.00
0
8,736
3,60000
7,715.40
1.020.60
0.00
0
28,950
0 00
30,033 90
000
1.083.90
0
5,900
0.00
5,898,62
1 38
0 00
0
11,000
0 00
9,421 86
1,578 14
0 00
0
323,625
1,561 14
314,968 14
8,656 86
000
0
40,000
45,673 52
32,85358
7,146.42
0 00
0
122,005
5,185.91
106,342 75
15,662 25
0.00
0
48,976
26,701 25
44,565.53
4,41047
0 00
0
4,250
000
3,311 33
938.67
0.00
0
0
45,618.34
43,394 32
000
43.394.32
33,755
000
24,389 22
9.36578
000
0
5,000
0 00
5,000 00
0.00
000
0
8,539
0 00
3,726.12
4.812 88
000
0
297,515
94,949 85
288,740.05
8.77495
000
0
3.780
0.00
3,778.13
1.87
56222
0
128,689
2,304 50
130,86002
000
2.171.02
0
123,518
0.00
123.517.92
0.08
0.00
0
500
0 00
0.00
500.00
0.00
0
2.000
2,020.25
3,603 44
000
1.603.44
0
27,808
0 00
27,808 00
0 00
0.00
0
13,500
6,200 40
14,18204
0 00
68204
0
86,221
0 00
86,649 40
0 00
428 40
0
52,466
10,73450
48,176 11
4.289 89
0 00
0
2,150
000
2,01086
139.14
0.00
0
4,336
000
4,336.00
0.00
000
0
20,000
23,225 10
27,582 75
000
7,58275
0
200,300
000
200,300 00
000
0 00
0
138,681
0 00
108.680
30.000 53
0 00
0
67
AMOUNT
RECEIPTS
EXPENDED
UNEXP
OVER
ENCUM-
& REIMB
BALANCE
DRAFTS
BERED
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Fire Truck Payment
41,675
0 00
41,67500
0 00
0.00
0
Conservation Land
1,000,000
70,000 00
0.00
000
000
1,000,000
Capital Resewe Funds
100,000
0 00
100,000 00
0.00
0.00
n
Police SUV
28,806
5,00000
28,806 00
0.00
0.00
0
Police OHRV Equipment
3,412
3,412 00
3,409.19
281
000
0
Police Speed Trailer
7,565
3,782 50
7,565 00
0 00
000
0
Police Taser Grant Proj
0
5,93565
5,935,65
0 00
0 00
0
Mosquito Control
30,000
000
30,000,00
000
000
GGB Maint Exp Trust Fund
10,000
000
10,000.00
0 00
000
0
HW Road Overlays
61,643
0 00
61,463.00
0.00
0.00
0
Playground Equipment
25,000
12,900 00
24,536.00
464.00
0.00
0
TOTALS
3,597,372.00
1,139,193
2,523,235.24
137,304.38
57,974.19
1,000,000
Emergency Services Annual Holiday Parade - December 2006
Photo Courtesy of Jeff Morton
68
BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31 , 2006
ASSETS
CASH ON HAND DECEMBER 31, 2006
CHECKING ACCOUNT
CONSERVATION COMMISSION FUNDS
ESCROW & PERFORMANCE BONDS ON ACCOUNT
DONIGIAN SUBDIVISION ENGINEERING
PJP/OLSON/GUPTILL GRAVEL ESCROW
MDR ESCROW
C L MAGNUSSON GRAVEL ENGINEERING BOND
C L MAGNUSSON GRAVEL RESTORATION BOND
GRISTMILL ROAD ESCROW & ENGINEERING
LILAC REALTY TRUST
ERNEST BROWN / SUSANS WAY MAINTENANCE BOND
SPRINGBROOK REALTY / SUSANS WAY
AT&T TOWER BOND
SHAWN SENTER / KINGMAN COURT MAINTENANCE BOh
GOVERNOR'S FOREST ESCROW
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST ESCROW
W TURNER PORTER SUBDIVISION ESCROW
PERRY ENGINEERING / THUNDER ROAD
MERRILL GRAVEL PIT ENGINNERING BOND
GALLOWAY GRAVEL ENGINEERING BOND
KEVIN BOLDUC DRIVEWAY BOND
PJP/OLSON/GUPTILL GRAVEL PIT ENGINEERING
DATCHET DEVELOPMENT / RISLOVES WAY
GLEN OAKES SUBDIVISION ESCROW
WAYNE COPP DRIVEWAY BOND
COPPHUTCH ROAD BOND / KENNISTON LANE
ABDALLAH CONSTRUCTING ENGINEERING ESCROW
COOPER'S CORNER LLC ESCROW
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC ESCROW
J T SPAULDING DRIVEWAY BOND
WILDER EXCAVATION ENGINEERING BOND
KASHER CORPORATION DRIVEWAY BONDS
BLACK ROCKS VILLAGE ( LEWIS BUILDERS)
MILL PINE VILLAGE
SENTER
GOVERNOR'S FOREST GRAVEL PIT ESCROW
GRISTMILL ROAD PHASE II ESCROW & ENGINEERING
TOTAL PERFORMANCE & ESCROW
SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS
POLICE OHRV EQUIPMENT FUND
PARKS & RECREATION PLAYGROUND FUND
TOTAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS
EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS
TOWN BUILDINGS REPAIR & MAINTENANCE
TOTAL EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS
3,290,352.42
165,377.97
2,628.77
45,440.78
5,484.15
996.72
2,759.58
19,632.05
11,699.08
3,582.79
10,624.05
450.00
5,333.75
2,200.51
8,272.51
9,975.77
5,172.94
1,001.36
1,005.52
1,008.54
1,014.27
8,928.98
12,854.52
1,015.79
25,359.65
2,322.72
4,040.29
18,792.12
1,028.55
1,028.56
3,165.82
5,188.09
1,016.06
1,528.21
3,016.96
14,371.56
241,941.02
5,669.85
1,439.16
7,109.01
10,038.23
10,038.23
69
ASSETS CONTINUED
CAPITAL RESERVE FUNDS
LIBRARY 97.72
POLICE CRUISER 20,207.35
HIGHWAY BUILDING 75,987.82
REVALUATION 25,901.87
Fl RE APPARATUS 69, 1 90.56
RADIO COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT 34,673.36
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT VEHICLE 20,534.92
RESCUE VEHICLE 2,262.17
HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT 22,327.23
PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT FOR MEMORIAL FIELDS 444.03
TOWN HALL RENOVATIONS 25,095.66
TOTAL CAPITAL RESERVES 296,722.69
SCHOOL IMPACT FEE FUNDS
SCHOOL IMPACT FEES Balance as of 12/31/2006 143,003.31
TOTAL SCHOOL IMPACT FEES 143,003.31
UNREDEEMED TAXES
LEVY OF 2003 2,185.90
LEVY OF 2004 38,216.84
LEVY OF 2005 74,550.21
UNCOLLECTED TAXES
LEVY OF 2006 - PROPERTY TAX 533,31 5.34
LEVY OF 2006 - YIELD TAX 28.80
LEVY OF 2006 - LAND USE CHANGE TAX 142,850.00
TOTAL OF UNREDEEMED & UNCOLLECTED TAXES 791,147.09
GRAND TOTAL 4,945,691.74
LIABILITIES
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
UNEXPENDED CONSERVATION COMMISSION FUNDS 165,377.97
ESCROW BONDS ON ACCOUNT
PERFORMANCE AND ESCROW BONDS 241,941.02
SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS 7,109.01
CAPITAL RESERVE FUNDS 296,722.69
EXPENDABLE TOWN TRUST FUNDS 10,038.23
SCHOOL IMPACT FEE FUNDS 143,003.31
FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT BALANCE PAYABLE 3,412,647.00
FUND BALANCE 668,852.51
GRAND TOTAL 4,945,691.74
70
FREMONT, NH
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
FOR YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31 , 2006
Uncollected Tax Beginning
of Fiscal Year
2006
2005
Property Tax
$394,138.04
Yield Tax
$7.60
Current Use
$29,000.00
Taxes Committed to Collector
Property Tax
$8,243,662.00
Utilities
$81,814.00
Current Use Tax
$200,850.00
Yield Tax
$1,537.87
Excavation Tax
$2,791.80
Overpayment
$19,773.45
Penalties
$472.50
Interest-Property Tax
$814.49
$6,373.71
Interest- Yield Tax
$21.42
$0.85
Interest-Current Use
$23.75
$2,886.00
Interest-Excavation Tax
$8.88
Returned Check Fees
$75.00
Total Debits
$8,551,372.66
$432,878.70
Remittance to Treasurer
During the Fiscal Year
Property Tax
$7,784,693.66
$260,646.04
Yield Tax
$1,509.07
$7.60
Current Use Tax
$58,000.00
$29,000.00
Excavation Tax
$2,791.80
Interest-Property Tax
$814.49
$6,373.71
Interest-Yield Tax
$21.42
$0,85
Interest-Current Use
$23.75
$2,886.00
Interest-Excavation Tax
$8.88
Penalties
$472.50
Overpayments
$19,773.45
Returned Check Fees
$75.00
Conversion to Tax Lien
$132,285.00
Abatements/Defferals
Property Tax
$7,467.00
$1,207.00
Uncollected Taxes End of
Fiscal Year
Property Tax
$533,315.34
Yield Tax
$28.80
Current Use
$142,850.00
Total Credits
$8,551,372.66
$432,878.70
71
SUMMARY OF TAX LIEN ACCOUNTS - 12/31/2005
Debits
2005
2004
2003
Balance of Unredeemed Tax
Beginning of Fiscal Year
$ 69,881.19
$ 34,952.20
Liens Executed
$ 140,004.47
interest & Costs Collected After Lien
$ 3,648.06
$ 5,818.76
$ 12,154.27
Total Debits
$143,652.53
$ 75,699.95
$ 47,106.47
Credits
Redemptions
$ 65,350.94
$ 31,664.35
$ 32,766.30
Interest & Costs Collected After Lien
$ 3,648.06
$ 5,818.76
$ 12,154.27
Abatements During the Year
$ 103.32
$
$
Property Deeded to the Town
$
$
$
Unredeemed Liens End of Year
$ 74,550.21
$ 38,216.84
$ 2,185.90
Total Credits
$143,652.53
$ 75,699.95
$ 47,106.47
UNREDEEMED TAX LIENS
2005, 2004 & 2003
Lot Number
2005
2004
2003
Blok, Albert E.
07-080
$1,418.46
$1,622.78
Bourque, Jay A. & Linda M.
07-044
$1,014.04
Chiachio, George
.1-035.05
$125.98
Collins, Robert
01-067
$3,222.29
$5,119.43
Coopers Corner LLC
03-037.03
$2,542.96
Copp, William G. & Kathleen
02-164.2
$6,875.12
Dodge, Lawrence E.
02-137.2C
$4,453.08
Freeman, Bonita
06-054
$3,719.00
Int
Freeman, Bonita
06-055
$10.27
Fuller, Richard W. (Estate of Ruth)
07-118
$1,956.99
$3,332.14
Hayes, Robert
02-010
$2,610.56
Hoitt, Estate of Edna G.
05-027
$799.41
Hoitt, Estate of Edna G.
05-060
$184.91
Husson, Robin L. & Deborah L.
03-001. 1-32B
$1,542.86
lacozzi, Linda Rev. 2004 Trust
06-062.12-09
$4,674.76
$10,319.20
Lourette, Lawrence L. & Nancy
01-005
$5,690.14
$5,718.83
NH Pulp& Lumber Co. Inc.
02-162
$11,030.52
Pernal, Richard A.
02-1 37.C
Int. Only
Randall, Roy P. & Donna M.
07-090.003-03
$139,57
Randolph, Bruce K.
05-037
$4,619.34
$4,301.64
Ranfos, Robert & June
07-017
$2,927.40
Rossi, William J. & Diane M.
01-074
$4,235.57
$3,367.47
Scribner Road Realty Trust
01-066
$1,564.86
$802.91
Sloan, Anne R.
03-168
$155.26
St. Pierre, Daniel
07-093
$4,362.10
$3,632.44
$2,185.90
Torromeo Trucking Co. Inc.
06-062. 12-09A
$4,674.76
Total Uncollected Tax Liens 12/31/06
$ 74,550.21
$ 38,216.84
$ 2,185.90
72
UNCOLLECTED CURRENT USE TAX LIENS 12/31/06
Lot Number
Amount
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-8
$500.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-9
$750.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-10
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-11
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-12
$350.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-13
$350.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-14
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-15
$400.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1 -15-A
$500.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-16
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-17
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-18
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-19
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-20
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-21
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-22
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-23
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-24
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-25
$750.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-26
$350.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-27
$250.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-28
$150.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-29
$150.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-30
$150.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-31
$1,500.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-32
$9,000.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-054-1-33
$200.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-37-1
$1,500.00
Cooperage Forest LLC
03-37-3
$9,000.00
Total Uncollected Current Use 12/31/06
$142,850.00
I certify that the tax information reported as of 12/31/06 is true and accurate
to the best of my knowledge.
Mary A. Anderson
Tax Collector
73
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK
Auto Registrations
699,043.20
5,786
cars registered
Boat Registrations
144.28
6 boats registered
Title Fees
1,820.00
910 titles processed
Marriage Licenses
1,305.00
29 licenses
Dog Licenses
6,593.00
875 licenses
Dog Fines & Summons
2,169.00
Filing Fees:
Town Candidates
6.00
6 Candidates
Vital Statistics Copies
916.00
59 copies
UCC Fees
870.00
Cemetery Lots
60.00
1 lot
Returned Check Fees
225.00
Municipal Agent Fee 13,267.50
Mail-In Fees
77.00
Drege & Fill Permits
10.00
1 permit
Miscellaneous
376.02
GRAND TOTAL
726,882.00
Respectfully Submitted,
Lori A Holmes
Town Clerk
74
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75
Treasurer's Report - Escrow & Performance Bond Accounts - Year-End
- December 31,2006
Beginning
Balance
Deposits
Interest
Withdrawals
Ending
Balance
NH PDIP Accounts:
Donigian
$ 2,532.73
$
120.04
$
(24.00)
$
2,628.77
Olson
$ 43,405.27
$
2,059.51
$
(24.00)
$
45,440.78
MDR
$ 5,258.62
$
249.53
$
(24.00)
$
5,484.15
Magnusson GP
$ 974.31
$
46.41
$
(24.00)
$
996.72
Bearce
$ 9,935.37
$
300.32
$
(10,235.69)
$
-
Gristmill
$ 18,765.72
$
890.33
$
(24.00)
$
19,632.05
Lilac
$ 11,192.09
$
530.99
$
(24.00)
$
11,699.08
Ernest Brown
$ 3,443.49
$
163.30
$
(24.00)
$
3,582.79
PD OHRV - Special Revenue
$ 10,176.86
$ 3,636.80
$
268.19
$
(8,412.00)
$
5,669.85
Buglar
$ 8,754.40
$
133.74
$
(8,888.14)
$
-
AT&T
$ 453.05
$
20.95
$
(24.00)
$
450.00
Senter
$ 5,114.85
$
242.90
$
(24.00)
$
5,333.75
Governor's Forest
$ 2,123.68
$
100.83
$
(24.00)
$
2,200.51
Dakota Realty
$ 7,920.68
$
375.83
$
(24.00)
$
8,272.51
W. Turner Porter
$ 51,523.44
$
976.33
$
(42,524.00)
$
9,975.77
Perry
$ 4,961.69
$
235.25
$
(24.00)
$
5,172.94
Merrill GP
$ 978.72
$
46.64
$
(24.00)
$
1,001.36
Parks & Rec - Playground
$ 4,164.50
$ 2,145.00
$
129.66
$
(5,000.00)
$
1,439.16
Galloway GP
$ 982.69
$
46.83
$
(24.00)
$
1,005.52
Kevin Bolduc
$ 985.58
$
46.96
$
(24.00)
$
1,008.54
PJPGP
$ 991.08
$
47.19
$
(24.00)
$
1,014.27
Datchet Development
$ 8,547.37
$
405.61
$
(24.00)
$
8,928.98
Glen Oakes
$ 12,295.25
$
583.27
$
(24.00)
$
12,854.52
Wayne Copp
992.57
$
47.22
$
(24.00)
$
1,015.79
Abdaliah
$ 2,240.58
$
106.14
$
(24.00)
$
2,322.72
Cooper's Corner
$ 3,880.36
$
183.93
$
(24.00)
$
4,040.29
Cooperage Forest
$ 17,963.88
$
852.24
$
(24.00)
$
18,792.12
Copphutch
$ 24,233.73
$
1,149.92
$
(24.00)
$
25,359.65
JT Spaulding
$ 1 ,004.88
$
47.67
$
(24.00)
$
1,028.55
Wilder Excavation
$ 1,004.89
$
47.67
$
(24.00)
$
1,028.56
Kasher
$ 3,045.54
$
144.28
$
(24.00)
$
3,165.82
Black Rocks Village
$ 5,000.00
$
212.09
$
(24.00)
$
5,188.09
Mill Pine Village
$ 1,000.00
$
32.06
$
(16.00)
$
1,016.06
Senter
$ 1,500.00
$
44.21
$
(16.00)
$
1,528.21
Governor's Forest GP
$ 3,000.00
$
22.96
$
(6.00)
$
3,016.96
Gristmill Road 2
$ 14,350.00
$
21.56
$
14,371.56
Totals
$ 269,847.87
$ 30,631.80
$
10,932.56
$
(75,745.83)
$235,666.40 |
Passbook Accounts:
Beginning
Deposits
Interest
Withdrawals
Ending |
Magnusson
$ 2,752.69
$
6.89
$
2,759.58
Springbrook Realty
$ 10,534.13
$
89.92
$
10,624.05
Totals
$ 13,286.82
$
96.81
$
13,383.63
TOTAL ACCOUNT BALANCES |
$283,134.69 {
$ 30,631.80 1 $
11,029.37 1$
(75,745.83)1 $249,050.03 |
76
Treasurer's Report - Impact Fee - School Accounts - Year-End - December 31, 2006
Beginning
Balance
Deposits
Interest
Withdrawal
Ending
Balance
NH PDIP SIF Accounts
MJM BLDG 1
$
2,577 26
$
13.54
$
(2,59080)
$
-
CLOSED
MJM BLDG 2
$
2,577.26
$
1354
$
(2,590.80)
$
-
CLOSED
MJM BLDG 3
$
2,577 26
$
13.54
$
(2,590.80)
$
-
CLOSED
MJM BLDG 4
$
2,577.26
$
13.54
$
(2,59080)
$
CLOSED
M&M DEV 1
$
2,577.26
$
13.54
$
(2,590 80)
$
CLOSED
M&M DEV 2
$
2,577 26
$
13.54
$
(2,590 80)
$
-
CLOSED
FOUR STAR
$
2,577.26
$
13.54
$
(2,59080)
$
-
CLOSED
DUCHARME
$
2,577 26
$
13.54
$
(2,59080)
$
-
CLOSED
J T SPAULDING
$
2,57525
$
1354
$
(2,58879)
$
-
CLOSED
MASLOWSKI
$
2,575.25
$
13.54
$
(2,58879)
$
-
CLOSED
KARPENKO
$
2,573 17
$
13.54
$
(2,586.71)
$
-
CLOSED
FOUR STAR 2
$
2,573 17
$
13.54
$
(2,58671)
$
-
CLOSED
KRYSIAK
$
2,568.45
$
1349
$
(2,581 94)
$
-
CLOSED
DONIGIAN 1
$
10,019.24
$
5258
$
(10,071.82)
$
-
CLOSED
TYLER 1
$
2,56845
$
13.49
$
(2,581 94)
$
-
CLOSED
TYLER 2
$
2,56845
$
13.49
$
(2,581 94)
$
-
CLOSED
TYLER 3
$
2,56845
$
13.49
$
(2.581 94)
$
-
CLOSED
M&M DEV 3
$
2,565.29
$
13.48
$
(2,578.77)
$
-
CLOSED
M&M DEV 4
$
2.565.29
$
13.48
$
(2.578.77)
$
-
CLOSED
M&M DEV 5
$
2,565.29
$
13.48
$
(2.578.77)
$
-
CLOSED
KLW
$
2,564 30
$
13.48
$
(2,577 78)
$
-
CLOSED
TYLER 4
$
2,56299
$
13 48
$
(2,57647)
$
-
CLOSED
KASHER 1
$
6,13934
$
32.25
$
(6,171.59)
$
-
CLOSED
KASHER 2
$
6,139 34
$
3225
$
(6,171.59)
$
-
CLOSED
KASHER 3
$
6,139 34
$
3225
$
(6,171.59)
$
-
CLOSED
KASHER 4
$
6,139 34
$
32.25
$
(6,171.59)
$
-
CLOSED
SALVO
$
2,559 23
$
13 46
$
(2,572.69)
$
-
CLOSED
HIMMER HOMES
$
14,974.78
$
359 06
$
(8,373.41)
$
6.96043
SPRUCE HILL 1
$
6,142.05
$
291 66
$
6.43371
SPRUCE HILL 2
$
6,142.05
$
291 66
$
6.433.71
SPRUCE HILL 3
$
6,14205
$
29166
$
6.43371
SCARLETT HOMES
$
2,56346
$
121.62
$
2.68508
SPRUCE HILL 4
$
6,12607
$
29068
$
6.41675
SPRUCE HILL 5
$
6,12607
$
29068
$
6.41675
WHITECREST
$
2,555 39
$
121 22
$
2,67661
ABDALLAH 1
$
9,957 55
$
472.39
$
10,429 94
ABDALLAH 2
$
9,957 55
$
47239
$
10,429 94
ABDALLAH 3
$
9,957.55
$
47239
$
10,429 94
SPRUCE HILL 6
$
6,102 15
$
289 44
$
6,391.59
!!■
SPRUCE HILL 7
$
6,08903
$
28887
$
6.377 90
C0PP1
$
3,804 63
$
180 26
$
3.984.89
■ ; 1
TORRISI
$
3,795.23
$
180.09
$
3.97532
DIDONATO
$
3,79416
$
180 05
$
3,974.21
C0PP2
$
3,79236
$
17991
$
3,972.27
MASLOWSKI 2
$
3,792.36
$
179.91
$
3,972.27
TORRISI 2
$
3,789.11
$
179.77
$
3,968.88
TORRISI 3
$
3.789 11
$
179.77
$
3,96888
KEEBAUGH
$
3,787 30
$
179 65
$
3,96695
SPRUCE HILL 8
$
3,01490
$
14324
$
3,158.14
SPRUCE HILL 9
$
3,014.90
$
143.24
$
3,15814
SPRUCE HILL 10
$
6,017.01
$
285 45
$
6,302.46
SPRUCE HILL 11
$ 5,988.00
$
21891
$
6,206 91
BARKER
$ 3,76100
$
116 93
$
3,877 93
TOTAL BALANCES
$
226,374.53
$ 9,749.00
$
6,879.78
$(100,000.00)
iL
143,003.31
77
Treasurer's Report - Conservation Commission Accounts - Year-End ■
December 31
2006
Budget
Residual
Conservation
Checking
Current
Use
Open Space
Checking
Total
iBEGINNING BALANCES
$ 175.44
$ 43.40
$ 130,686.62
$ 1,015.91
$ 131,921.37
Receipts:
Interest on deposits
$
12.89
$
7.32
$
1,12500
$
4.92
$
1,150.13 1
Office Supplies
1
Reimbursements & Refunds
$
21.09
$
21.09
Residual
$
2,344.08
$
38,500.00
$
40,844 08
Total Internal Account Transfers
$
2,550.00
$
7,313.75
$
650.00
$
10.513.75
Total Receipts
$
5,082.41
$
7,385.56
$
170,311.62
$
1,670.83
$
184,450.42
Disbursements:
Workshops
$
(145.00)
$
(150.00)
$
(295.00)
Postage and Delivery
$
(393.70)
$
(393.70)
Printing and Reproduction
$
(701.25)
$
(701.25)
Professional Services
$
(7,168.75)
$
(7,168 75)
Total Internal Account Transfers
S (145.00)
$ (10.368.75)
$
(10,513.75)
Total Disbursements
$ (145.00)
$
(7.313.75)
$ (10,368.75)
$
(1,244.95)
$
(19,072.45)
[ENDING BALANCES
E
4,937.41 I $
71.81 I $ 159.942.87 | $ 425.88 | $ 165,377.97
CONSERVATION ACCOUNT DESCRIPTIONS
This information is offered to provide further detail into the accounting line items used in the report of the Conservation Accounts.
The Conservation Commission, pursuant to NH RSA 36-A:5 is authorized to maintain a separate conservation fund, containing
monies from the sources as outlined below. In an effort to keep track of the different locations, the Fremont Conservation
Commission, with the help of the Treasurer (who has custody of all funds), have set aside each type of money in a different fund.
BUDGET RESIDUAL: This amount is the residual of appropriated Municipal funds to the Conservation Commission operating
budget, that are not used within the fiscal year. At year-end, a check Is processed In the residual amount and Is released to the
Conservation Commission. This is pursuant to NH RSA 36-A:5.
NOTE: No other Municipal Boards or Committees are eligible for this practice.
CONSERVATION CHECKING: All expenditures are paid through this checking account by transferring funds from either the Budget
Residual or Current Use Accounts per direction of the Conservation Commission.
CURRENT USE: The Current Use Fund was established in 1999 by voters at Town Meeting, In Warrant Article 16. The warrant
article provided that 50% of the land use change tax funds collected, over the first $10,000 In any calendar year, would be turned
over to a conservation fund (also pursuant to NH RSA 36-A:5).
These funds are calculated annually using the formula of 50% over the first $10,000 collected by the Town from a land penalty taken
out of Current Use. i.e. 2006 Total collected was $87,000 - $10,000 = $77,000 x 50% = $38.500 Total.
The monies kept In the general fund (In 2006, $48,000) are used to offset taxes as a revenue.
This money Is used for preservation or future land or easement purchase as detailed within RSA 36-A.
OPEN SPACE STUDY COMMITTEE: The Open Space Advisory Committee is an exploratory sub-committee of the Conservation
Commission. When the Open Space Committee has needed some administrative expense funds, they have been allocated and
approved by the Conservation Commission. This fund reflects the vote of money for that purpose by the Commission and any
expenses paid here.
Respectfully Submitted,
■mMmkiL
Kimberly Anne Dunbar, Treasurer
78
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82
The Mercier Group
a professional corporation
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S COMMUNICATION OF
REPORTABLE CONDITIONS AND OTHER MATTERS
To the Members of the Board of Selectmen
Town of Fremont, New Hampshire
Fremont, New Hampshire
In planning and performing our audit of the Town of Fremont, New Hampshire for the year ended
December 31, 2005, we considered the Town's internal control structure in order to determine the
scope of our auditing procedures for the purpose of expressing our opinion on the financial
statements. Our review of these systems was not intended to provide assurance on the internal
control structure and should not be relied on for that purpose.
Under the standards established by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants,
reportable condifions involve matters coming to our attention relating to significant deficiencies
in the design or operation of the internal control structure that, in our judgment, could adversely
affect the Tov^ti's ability to record, process, summarize, and report financial data consistent with
the assertions of management in the financial statements. A material weakness is a reportable
condition in which the design or operation of one or more of the internal control structure
elements does not reduce to a relatively low level the risk that errors or irregularities, in amounts
that would be material in relation to the financial statements being audited, may occur and not be
detected within a timely period by employees in the normal course of performing their assigned
fianctions. Our consideration of the internal control structure would not necessarily disclose all
matters in the internal control structure that might constitute reportable conditions and,
accordingly, would not necessarily disclose all reportable conditions that are also considered to
be material weaknesses as defined above.
We are pleased to report that, during the course of our review of internal controls, no material
weaknesses in the Town's accounting systems and records were identified. Minor weaknesses or
other considerations coming to our attention were generally procedural in nature and dealt with
administrative or record keeping practices. In these instances, we made specific
recommendations or provided instruction to those individuals involved during the course of our
audit fieldwork. Areas of opportunity for further consideration include:
I □ Development and use of an accrual-basis general ledger accounting system
. □ Further development of capital asset accounting records
: □ Careful review of Town report Materials prior to publication
This report is intended solely for the information and use of management and others within the
administration. It should not be used for any other purpose.
'^Uic-
The m^WXtr IjrOUp, ^^rcj/essionalcotporaUon
April 12, 2006
83
The Mercier Group
a professional corporation
INDEPENDENT A UDITOR 'S REPORT ON FINANCIAL PRESENTA TION
To the Members of the Board of Selectmen
Town of Fremont, New Hampshire
Fremont, New Hampshire
We have audited the financial statements of the governmental activities, each major fund and the
aggregate remaining fund information of Town of Fremont, New Hampshire as of and for the year
ended December 31, 2005, which collectively comprise the Town's basic financial statements as
listed in the table of contents. These basic financial statements are the responsibility of
management. Our responsibility is to express opinions on these basic financial statements based on
our audit.
We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United
States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable
assurance about whether the basic financial statements are fi-ee of material misstatement. An audit
includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the basic
financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and
significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluafing the overall basic financial
statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion.
In our opinion, the basic financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material
respects, the financial posifion of the Town of Fremont, New Hampshire, as of December 31, 2005,
and the results of its operations and the cash flows of its nonexpendable trust fiands for the year then
ended in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.
The management discussion and analysis beginning on page iii is not a required part of the basic
financial statements, but is supplementary information required by the Governmental Accounting
Standards Board. We have applied certain limited procedures, which consisted principally of
inquiries of management regarding the methods of measurement and presentation of the required
supplementary information. However, we did not audit the information and therefore express no
opinion on it.
Our audit was performed for the purpose of forming opinions on the basic financial statements
taken as a whole. The accompanying schedules listed in the table of contents are presented for
purposes of additional analysis and are not a required part of the basic financial statements of the
Town of Fremont, New Hampshire. Such information has been subjected to the auditing
procedures applied in the audit of the basic financial statements and, in our opinion, is fairly
presented in all material respects in relation to the basic financial statements taken as a whole.
■ dv.'L \ 1 1 y.^AAj ^ V-: (y>Ar
The Meraer Group, -iprofcIiLai corporation
April 12^006
84
2006 DETAILED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
FROM LOCAL TAXES
CURRENT YEAR 2006
PROPERTY TAXES
YIELD TAXES
LAND USE CHANGE TAXES
EXCAVATION TAX @ $02 / yard
INTEREST AND PENALTIES ON TAXES
RETURNED CHECK FEES
OVERPAYMENTS
7,784,693.66
1,509.07
58,000.00
2,791.80
868.54
75.00
19,773.45
7,867,711.52
PROPERTY TAXES 2005
PROPERTY TAXES
YIELD TAXES
LAND USE CHANGE TAXES
INTEREST & PENALTIES ON TAXES
TAX REDEMPTIONS
INTEREST & COSTS AFTER TAX LIEN
368,385.70
260,646.04
7.60
29,000.00
9,733.06
65,350.94
3,648.06
PROPERTY TAXES 2004
TAX REDEMPTIONS
INTEREST & COSTS AFTER TAX LIEN
31,664.35
5,818.76
37,483.11
PROPERTY TAXES 2003
TAX REDEMPTIONS
INTEREST & COSTS AFTER TAX LIEN
32,766.30
12,154.27
44,920.57
FROM STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
HIGHWAY BLOCK GRANT
REVENUE SHARING
ROOMS & MEALS
85,468.25
29,323.00
157,715.61
272,506.86
FROM LOCAL SOURCES - TOWN CLERK
MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATIONS
BOAT REGISTRATIONS
MUNICIPAL AGENT FEES
TITLE FEES
DOG LICENSES
DOG FINES
FILING FEES
MARRIAGE LICENSES
VITAL STATISTICS COPIES
UCC FEES
CEMETERY LOTS
RETURNED CHECK FEES
RETURNED CHECKS
MAILING FEES & MISCELLANEOUS
726,862.00
699,043.20
144.28
13,267.50
1,820.00
6,573.00
2,169.00
16.00
1,305.00
916.00
870.00
60.00
225.00
0.00
453.02
BUILDING PERMITS & FEES
BUILDING PERMITS & INSPECTIONS
SEPTIC PLAN REVIEW FEES
24,226.25
2,475.00
26,701.25
85
REIMBURSEMENTS
FIRE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL DETAILS
HIGHWAY WINTER MAINTENANCE
POLICE DEPARTMENT SPECIAL DETAILS
POLICE DEPARTMENT WITNESS FEES
REFUNDS / OVERPAYMENTS / DIVIDENDS
INSURANCE REIMBURSEMENT
FEMA FLOOD REIMBURSEMENT
113,009.37
4,025.00
9,481.60
43,920.00
1,753.52
5,398,70
2,812.21
45,618.34
INCOME FROM DEPARTMENTS
58,316.77
SALE OF ORDINANCES & REGULATIONS
RECREATION COMMISSION PROGRAMS
FIRE DEPARTMENT
POLICE DEPARTMENT OFFICE
POLICE DEPARTMENT FINES
POLICE DEPARTMENT GAS TAX REFUNDS
POLICE DEPARTMENT PISTOL PERMIT FEES
POLICE DEPARTMENT GRANTS
PLANNING BOARD - EXCAVATION OPERATIONS
PLANNING BOARD - SITE REVIEWS
PLANNING BOARD - SUBDIVISIONS/LOT LINE ADJ
RECYCLING
TOWN OFFICE COPIES, ETC
TREASURER ACCOUNT MAINTENANCE FEES
WELFARE REIMBURSEMENTS
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
112.50
10,734.50
1,160.91
384.00
495.00
292.14
390.00
9,665.65
1,750.00
8,985.28
9,170.80
2,304.50
1,033.45
738.00
6,200.40
4,899.64
SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY
CHECKLISTS & MAPS
PROPERTY & EQUIPMENT
RENT OF TOWN PROPERTY
125.00
1,343.30
925.00
2,393.30
MISCELLANEOUS OTHER RECEIPTS
TAX ANTICIPATION LINE OF CREDIT 2,680,000.00
CONSERVATION COMM GRANTS FOR LAND PURC 70,000.00
BANK SERVICE FEES REFUNDED 217.54
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS 23,225.10
2,773,442.64
FROM CAPITAL RESERVE & TRUST FUNDS
CAPITAL RESERVE - PLAYGROUND
SPECIAL REVENUE FUND - POLICE OHRV
CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS PERPETUAL CARE
12,900.00
13,412.00
3,600.00
29,912.00
STALE CHECKS REDEPOSITED
TOTAL TREASURER'S RECEIPTS
322.36
12,321,967.45
"Alone we can do so little, togettier we can do so nnich. "
Helen Keller
86
2006 DETAILED STATEMENT OF PAYMENTS
EXECUTIVE
BUDGET
SELECTMEN
WELFARE DIRECTOR
MILEAGE
TA&SELOFC CLERICAL
SEL POSTAGE & ENV
SEL OFFICE SUPPLIES
SEL COMPUTER SUPPL
SEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT
SEL REF & LAW BOOKS
SEL DUES &CONF
ADVERTISING
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
TOWN CLERK SALARY
DEPUTY TOWN CLERK
TC RESTORING RECORDS
TC OFFICE EQUIPMENT
TC OFFICE SUPPLIES
TC POSTAGE & ENV
TC DUES & CONFERENCE
TC MILEAGE
TC COMP PROG & SUPPL
TC REF & LAW BOOKS
COMMUNITY NEWSLTR
TOTAL EXPENDED
ELECTION & REGISTRATION
148,566.00
BUDGET
9,500.00
SUPERVISORS
1,731.30
BALLOT CLERKS
130.02
MODERATOR
61,702.40
SELECTMEN
1,849.23
BALLOT POSTAGE SUPL
1,447.48
MEALS
634.84
DUES & CONFERENCES
66.39
TOTAL EXPENDED
377.35
239,00
96.48
FINANCIAL ADMINI
1,750.00
BUDGET
30,696.33
IDENTIFY MORTGAGEES
15,053.75
POSTAGE & ENVELOPES
2,280.00
OFFICES COMP SUPL
289.92
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
700.00
RECORDING FEES
434.05
SERVICE AGREEMENTS
739.70
TX MILEAGE
212.80
TAX COLLECTOR SALAR'
1,175.56
DEP TAX COLL SALARY
330.50
TX DUES & CONF
5,570.26
TREASURER SALARY
137,007.36
DEP TREASURER SALAR
REAPPRAISAL OF PROPERTY
BUDGET
40,420.00
TRUST FUND SUPPLIES
80.28
APPRAISAL SERVICES
30,527.98
PROFESSIONAL AUDIT
5,400.00
MAP UPDATES
2,153.38
BUDGET COMM EXP
223.49
UTILITY VALUE UPDATES
1,825.78
BUDGET COMM CLERICAL
770.30
DUES
20.00
TREASURER POSTAGE
0.00
ASSESSING SUPPLIES
458.96
TOTAL EXPENDED
38,336.78
COMP EQUIP &SOFTW
5,900.00
TOTAL EXPENDED
40,886.10
PLANNING AND ZONING
BUDGET
53,985.00
JUDICIAL & LEGAL
CLERICAL
25,716.54
BUDGET
15,000.00
OFFICE SUPPLIES
912.25
LEGAL SERVICES
11,854.00
POSTAGE EXPENSE
. , 1,517.88
LEGAL EXPENSES
58.28
PROFESSIONAL SRVCS
2,449.00
TOTAL EXPENDED
11,912.28
ADVERTISING
2,815.69
EXPENSE REIMB i;
63.98
RECORDING FEES
210.69
ADVERTISING & REGIONAL ASSOC
MILEAGE
116.80
BUDGET
5,900.00
MATCHING GRANTS - ; ,.
2,250.00
PROFESSIONAL DUES
5,898.62
PRINTING
104.00
TOTAL EXPENDED
5,898.62
CIRCUIT RIDER PLANNER
9,400.00
TRAINING & DUES
200.00
TOTAL EXPENDED
45,756.83
87
PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION
INSURANCE
BUDGET
166,100.00
BUDGET
28,950.00
PICA & MEDICARE MATCH
44,849.91
PROPERTY LIABILITY
28,594.70
WORKERS COMP
18,057.37
POLICE COVERAGE
439.20
UNEMPLOYMENT COMP
0.00
INSURANCE DEDUCTIBLE
1,000.00
MEDICAL INSURANCE
73,804.02
TOTAL EXPENDED
30,033.90
RETIREMENT
12,669.55
DENTAL INSURANCE
4,320.96
DIS/LIFE INSURANCE
3,595.35
CEMETERIES
TOTAL EXPENDED
157,297.16
BUDGET
8,736.00
MOWING WAGES
5,551.52
FUEL
181.25
OTHER GENERAL GOVERNMENT
MOWERS EQUIPMENT
223.51
BUDGET
11,000.00
PERPETUAL CARE
0.00
TOWN REPORT PRINTING
8,606.86
EQUIPMENT HIRE
420.00
TOWN REPORT POSTAGE
815.00
LOAM SEED FERTILIZER
426.57
TOTAL EXPENDED
9,421.86
CONTRACT HELP
150.00
SUPERINTENDENT SAL
400.00
ELECTRICITY
362.55
GENERAL GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
TOTAL EXPENDED
7,715.40
BUDGET
73,920.00
TELEPHONES
4,799.04
ELECTRICITY
3,869.87
BUILDING INSPECTION
GAS OIL & FURNACE REP
4,200.00
BUDGET
48,976.00
MAINTENANCE PERSON
5,763.52
BUILDING INSPECTOR
38,590.40
CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES
245.31
HEATING INSPECTIONS
500.00
TOWN HALL REP &MAINT
5,201.38
DRIVEWAY INSPECTIONS
880.00
MEETINGHOUSE MAINT
28.86
FIRE INSPECTIONS
290.00
TOWN SHED MAI NT
20.47
OFFICE SUPPLIES
989.15
HW SHED ELECTRIC
559.35
ICC & NFPA FORMS
252.95
TAX DEEDED PROPERTY
20.48
MILEAGE REIMB
1,736.55
HIST SOC REP & MAINT
133.61
TRAINING & CONF
609.00
SIREN ELECTRICITY
204.60
EQUIPMENT
717.48
COMPLEX EMERG LTS
102.47
TOTAL EXPENDED
44,565.53
COMPLEX ELECTRICITY
12,896.24
COMPLEX FURNACE & OIL
8,000.00
COMPLEX MAINTENANCE
17,028.76
EMERGENCY MANAGEMT
TOWN HALL PROJECT
5,596.19
BUDGET
4,250.00
TOTAL EXPENDED
68,670.15
TRUCK REPAIRS MAINT
0.00
TRAINING
48.70
OFFICE EXPENSES
101.99
RESCUE SQUAD
COMMUNICATIONS
1,214.83
BUDGET
33,755.00
EQUIPMENT
517.51
OFFICE SUPPLIES
85.47
GENERATOR MAINT
50.80
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
794.48
MATERIALS
1,377.50
TRAINING
4,275.00
TOTAL EXPENDED
3,311.33
COMMUNICATIONS
750.00
FUEL
354.00
HEPATITIS B INNOCUL
455.66
POLICE SPECIAL DETAILS
MAINTENANCE
142.74
BUDGET
40,000.00
UNIFORMS & PROT GEAR
1,631.73
SPECIAL DETAIL WAGES
29,813.50
EQUIPMENT
963.83
WITNESS FEES PAID
3,040.08
TELEPHONE
436.32
TOTAL EXPENDED
32,853.58
VOLUNTEER STIPEND
14,499.99
TOTAL EXPENDED
24,389.22
88
AMBULANCE SERVICE
BUDGET 5,000.00
RAYMOND AMBULANCE 5,000.00
TOTAL EXPENDED 5,000.00
POLICE DEPARTMENT
BUDGET 323
CLERICAL 23
TELEPHONES 2
POSTAGE
OFFICE SUPPLIES 2
INTERNET SERVICE 1
PRINTING
EQUIPMENT
COMPUTER PROGRAM
FIREARMS TRAINING
FIREARM SUPPLIES
INSERVICE TRAINING
INSERVICE SUPPLIES
FIRST AID TRAINING
TRAINING -NEW
RANGE
PATROL WAGES
CALL OUT WAGES
INVESTIGATION WAGES
MILEAGE
PROSECUTION
UNIFORMS & SAFETY EQP
COMMUNICATION
EQUIP REPAIR/REPLACE
FIRST AID EQUIPMENT
INVESTIGATION EQUIP 2
OHRV EQUIPMENT
UNIT1 FUEL 9
UNIT 2 FUEL 3
UNIT 3 FUEL 1
UNIT 4 FUEL 1
UNIT 6 FUEL
UNIT 7 FUEL
ALL OTHER FUEL
UNIT 1 MAINTENANCE 3
UNIT 2 MAINTENANCE
UNIT 3 MAINTENANCE
UNIT 4 MAINTENANCE 2
UNIT 6 MAINTENANCE
UNIT 7 MAINTENANCE
UNITS MAINTENANCE
OTHER MAINTENANCE
CRUISER SETUP
TOTAL EXPENDED 314
1
187
1
21
9
7
1
,625.00
106.39
727.31
401.03
333.15
334.18
495.79
813.89
147,00
471 .76
776,85
004.63
576,45
0.00
642.81
839,69
956,28
486.50
113.71
42,14
720.00
671.65
771,55
490.76
43.37
736.28
0.00
955.82
049.95
136.40
459.06
297.80
431.31
76.64
388.51
664.99
227.61
037.74
60.47
584.48
437.60
456.59
0.00
968.14
FIRE DEPARTMENT
BUDGET 119,505.00
OFFICE & CLEANING SUPL 927.41
NEW EQUIPMENT 12,113.16
GAS FUEL OIL 1,789.48
CHIEF ADMIN SALARY 9,533.40
BOOKS & PR MATERIALS 1,181.00
PROT GEAR & UNIFORMS 12,060.48
INSPECTNS & CONSLTN 450.00
COMMUNICATIONS 840.74
MILEAGE REIMB 0.00
FOREST FIRES 500.46
RAYMOND DISPATCH 7,020.00
TRAINING 3,069.95
WEEKEND DUTY OFFICER 3,900,00
HAZMAT UPDATE 1,170.30
GASOLINE EXP CHIEF 577.08
DUES & MEMBERSHIPS 1 ,837.20
CONFERENCES 29.95
CLERICAL 3,576.24
TELEPHONES 870.55
EQUIPMENT MAINT 4,333.88
EQUIPMENT REPAIRS 2,723.15
CHIEF MAINTENANCE 3,692.32
VOLUNTEER STIPEND 30,800.00
SPECIAL DETAILS 3,346.00
TOTAL EXPENDED 106,342.75
STREET LIGHTING
BUDGET 3,780.00
PUBLIC SERVICE OF NH 3,778.13
TOTAL EXPENDED 3,778.13
LANDFILL CLOSURE
BUDGET 500.00
MAINTENANCE 0.00
TOTAL EXPENDED 0.00
CAPITAL OUTLAY
BUDGET 1,087,364.00
MOSQUITO CONTROL 30,000.00
FIRE TRUCK PAYMENT 41 ,675.00
PD SPEED TRAILER 7,565.00
POLICE SUV 28,806.00
PD OHRV EQUIPMENT 3,409.19
PLAYGROUND 24,536.00
HW ROAD OVERLAYS 61 ,643.00
LAND/EASEMENT PURCH 0.00
TOTAL EXPENDED 197,634.19
89
SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL
BUDGET 128,689.00
TURNKEY TONNAGE 118,990.66
RECYCLING BINS 1,150.00
BULK RECYCLING 6,298.70
RECYCLING PUBLICITY 883.66
SRRDD ADDED LEVY 3,287.00
DUES 250.00
TOTAL EXPENDED 130,860.02
SOLID WASTE COLLECTION
BUDGET 123,518.00
RESIDENTIAL PICKUP 123,517.92
TOTAL EXPENDED 123,517.92
HIGHWAYS & STREETS
BUDGET 297,515.00
WINTER SALT 18,556.83
WINTER SAND 8,712.00
WINTER EQUIPMENT HIRE 94,943.08
PLOW & SANDER MAINT 3,613.60
SUMMER EQUIP HIRE 72,445.64
LABOR 36,662.04
OVERTIME 2,138.46
CULVERTS 9,386.74
HOT & COLD PATCH 2,709.39
SIGNS & POSTS 2,378.55
GRAVEL STONE LOAM 9,013.63
HAND TOOLS 151.37
POWER TOOLS 2,060.00
COMMUNICATIONS 1,374.39
PAINTING LINES 4,086.00
DIRECT ASSISTANCE
SHOULDERS & GRAVEL RL
3,438.00
BUDGET
13,500.00
LARGE TREE CUTTING
5,700.00
CASE 1
364.08
ROADSIDE MOWING
0.00
CASE 2
582.15
BEAVER CONTROL
375.00
CASE 3
400.00
ROAD AGENT SALARY
4,251.78
CASE 4
800.00
TRAINING
280.00
CASE 5
563.03
HW EQUIP MAINTENANCE
1,443.02
CASE 6
609.91
HW TRUCK FUEL
4,595.16
CASE 7
1,080.43
GENERAL SUPPLIES
425.37
CASES
959.28
TOTAL EXPENDED
288,740.05
CASE 9
1,350.00
CASE 10
320.00
CASE 11
239.90
PATRIOTIC PURPOSES
CASE 12
260.56
BUDGET
2,150.00
CASE 13
797.24
FLAGS
878.57
CASE 14
662.35
ORGANIST
100.00
CASE 15
800.00
BAND
800.00
CASE 16
20.00
PROGRAMS/REFRESHMTS
0.00
CASE 17
290.48
COMMUNITY PROGRAMS
232.29
CASE 18
419.80
TOTAL EXPENDED
2,010.86
CASE 19
371.81
CASE 20
782.42
CASE 21
1,312.77
PARKS & RECREATION
CASE 22
387.71
BUDGET
52,466.00
CASE 50
320.00
SALARIES
13,745.50
ADMINISTRATION
488.12
SUMMER OPERATIONS
2,066.79
TOTAL EXPENDED
14,182.04
BUS & COSTUME RENTAL
3,022.71
FIELD MAINTENANCE
23,332.69
ADMINISTRATION
279.13
DEBT & INTEREST PAYMENTS
TOWN EVENTS
2,165.97
BUDGET
358,981.00
FIELD TRIPS
1,759.50
PRINC LONG TERM BOND
200,300.00
PLAYGROUP/LIBRARY HR
434.28
INT LONG TERM BOND
108,680.47
ELECTRICITY
1,369.54
INTEREST ON TAN
27,582.75
TOTAL EXPENDED
48,176.11
TOTAL EXPENDED
336,563.22
90
VENDOR PAYMENTS
ANIMAL CONTROL
BUDGET
27,808.00
BUDGET
8,539.00
ROCK COUNTY NUTR
266.00
KENNEL /DOG FOOD
950.00
SEACOAST HOSPICE
800.00
PATROL WAGES
1,744.40
LAMPREY HEALTH CARE
3,500.00
MILEAGE
0.00
ROCK COUNTY CAP
5,670.00
EQUIPMENT
110.35
CHILD & FAMILY SRVCS
2,500.00
FUEL
176.14
SEACOAST MENTAL HLTH
1,000.00
VEHICLE MAINTENANCE
745.23
RICHIE MCFARLAND
5,100.00
TOTAL EXPENDED
3,726.12
ROCK VNA& HOSPICE
3,437.00
AREA HOMECARE & F S
1,600.00
A SAFE PLACE
500.00
LIBRARY
SEXUAL ASSAULT SPT SV
885.00
BUDGET
86,221.00
NH SPCA
450.00
WAGES
43,608.25
RETIRED SR VOL PROG
100.00
BOOKS
15,975.40
SEAC CHLD ADVOC CTR
1,000.00
SUMMER READING PROG
3253.34
COMM SRVCS COUNC NH
1,000.00
OFFICE SUPPLIES
256.94
TOTAL EXPENDED
27,808.00
DUES & MEMBERSHIPS '
390.40
HEALTH
BUDGET
2,000.00
HEALTH OFFICER SALARY
1,200.00
MEMBERSHIPS / MEETING;
100.00
MILEAGE
103.44
MOSQUITO SPRAYING
2,200.00
TOTAL EXPENDED
3,603.44
PAYMENTS TO CAPITAL RESERVES
BUDGET
100,000.00
POLICE CRUISER
10,000.00
HIGHWAY MAI NT BLDG
15,000.00
RADIO COMM EQP
5,000.00
FIRE TRUCK
12,500.00
HIGHWAY EQUIPMENT
7,500.00
REVALUATION
25,000.00
TOWN HALL RENOVATION:
25,000.00
TOTAL EXPENDED
100,000.00
COMPUTER UPGR/SOFTW 1,627.50
TELEPHONE 991.22
ELECTRICITY 6,165.46
FURNACES OIL 7,702.07
BUILDING MAINTENANCE 6,678.82
TOTAL EXPENDED 86,649.40
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
BUDGET 4,336.00
POSTAGE 95.44
OFFICE SUPPLIES 32.73
DOCUMENT PURCHASES 32.50
MEETINGS & SEMINARS 873.00
NHACC DUES 225.00
EXETER RIVER LAC 150.00
CONSERVATION FUND 2,344.08
CONSERVATION PROJ 583.25
TOTAL EXPENDED 4,336.00
EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS
BUDGET 10,000.00
TOWN TRUST FUND 10,000.00
TOTAL EXPENDED 10,000.00
TOTAL BUDGETED EXPENDITURES
TEMPORARY LOANS REPAID
ABATEMENTS
REFUNDS & OVERPAYMENTS
2,474,339.20
2,680,000.00
32,226.83
22,051.69
91
FLOODS - EMERGENCY WEATHER EXPENSES
FUELS
PERSONNEL
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
MATERIALS
MEALS
TRANSFERRED TO CONSERVATION COMMISSI
LAND USE CHANGE TAXES FOR 2006
POLICE DEPARTMENT
TASER GRANT
INSURANCE REPAIRS
PAID TO FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT
2005-2006 FISCAL YEAR
2006-2007 FISCAL YEAR
PAID TO STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
VITALS FEES
DOG POPULATION FEES
PAID TO ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
REVALUATION EXPENSES (ENCUMBERED)
PETTY CASH
HEALTH INSURANCE PAYABLE
RETIREMENT PAYABLE
BANK CORRECTION
GRAND TOTAL ALL PAYMENTS
117.25
533.50
18,618.93
23,981.31
143.33
38,500.00
5,935.65
2,812.21
2,895,849.00
3,330,000.00
1,797.00
1,996.00
351,494.00
253.93
300 00
772.93
-176.58
0.10
11,881,546.28
Safety Services Annual Santa Parade ~ December 2006
Photo Courtesy of Jeff Horton
92
2006 PAYROLL REGISTER
EMPLOYEE
DEPARTMENT
GROSS WAGE
NET PAID
Robert F Allore
Police Department
$
9,253.60
$
8,294.54
Mary A Anderson
Tax Collector
$
16,500.00
$
10,527.76
Roger L Anderson 1
Cemetery Maintenance
$
4,020.24
$
3.327.69
Roger L Anderson II
Cemetery Maintenance
$
885.42
$
817.68
Ruth F Anderson
Dep Tax Coll/Clerical/Elections
S
6,662.06
$
5,118.16
Katherine Arsenault
Deputy Town Clerk
$
19,940.80
$
12,469.67
Barbara D Baker
Supervisor of Checklist / PD Clerical
$
2,276.61
$
1,960.46
David F Barker
Fire Department
$
1,395.30
$
1,268.57
Barbara B Bassett
Librarian/Deputy Treasurer
$
5,818.04
$
4.435.71
George Reese Bassett
Police Department/ACO
$
25,803.86
$
20.901.07
Maegen Bassett
Library Page
$
2,011.35
$
1.841.36
Raymond Bernier
Town Moderator/Elections
$
45.00
$
41.56
Shawn M Blades
Summer Parks & Recreation
$
1,600.00
$
1,333.06
Meredith A Bolduc
Land Use Board Admin Asst
$
25,701.54
$
17.960.13
Peter B Bolduc
Selectman
$
3,000.00
$
2.470.48
Christopher Braid
Rescue Squad
$
1,491.93
$
1.377.80
Gertrude 1 Butler
Health Officer
$
1,200.00
$
1,108.20
Richard D Butler
Fire Department
$
1,821.90
$
1,682.52
Heidi Carlson
Town Admin/Welf Dir/BC Cler
$
52,608.77
$
38,247.77
Alan D Comeau
Fire Department
$
816.20
$
753.75
Joshua D Cooley
Summer Parks & Recreation
$
1,588.00
$
1.323.77
Eugene Cordes
Selectman
$
3,500.00
$
3,232.23
Sarah L Croteau
Summer Parks & Recreation
$
1,732.50
$
1,614.96
David P Cruz
Rescue Squad
$
1,116.42
$
1,031.02
Susan D'Eon
Elections
$
90.00
$
83.11
Ronald DeClercq
Fire Department
$
561.10
$
518.17
Donald R Denney
Cemetery Superintendent
.;,$
926.00
$
855.16
Ross A Desmet
Police Department
$,
3,913.49
$
2,847.10
Mark P Deveber
Fire Department
. $.
99.77
$
92.13
Kimberly A Dunbar
Town Treasurer
$
4.200.00
$
3.911.88
Mathew D Dustin
Fire Department/Rescue Squad
$
370.37
$
342.03
Jesse H Emery
Police Department
$
1,453.84
$
1,342.63
Marlene Emery
Library Aide
$
8,980.35
$
7,505.36
Aaron D Epstein
Fire Department
$
589.67
$
544.57
Donald W Gates Jr
Selectman
$
3,000.00
$
2,370.48
Donald W Gates III
Police Department/ACO
$
6,889.88
$
6,173.57
Robert A Genest
Police Department/ACO
$.
17,007.93
$
14,326.11
Joseph A Gordon
Police Department
$
3,641.05
$
3,334.78
Joseph H Gottlieb
Fire Department/Rescue Squad
$
869.26
$
802.77
Jason L Grant
Police Department
$
15,545.64
$
12,233.87
Michael P Greeley
Police Department Detail
$
341.00
$
291.01
Richard C Heselton
Fire Department/Maintenance
$
13,987.00
$
11,580.11
Guerwood M Holmes
Road Agent/Driveway Inspector
$
5.131.78
$
851.09
Leon F Holmes Jr
Highway Department
$
36,792.06
$
28.939.24
Loh A Holmes
Town Clerk
$
30,696.33
$
25,719.42
Michael F Holmes
Highway Department
$
1.501.50
$
1,279.35
Jeffrey A Horton
Fire Department/Rescue Squad
$
3,392.38
$
3,132.86
93
EMPLOYEE
Brett A Hunter
Neal R Janvrin
Jennifer L Jaquith
Kenneth Jones
Kathleen A Kelly
Jason R Larochelle
Melissa R Larochelle
Jay B Lennon
Jode L Lennon
Joel B Lennon
John TLinville III
Alisha M Lorenzo
Lisa Maffei
Patricia Martel
Daniel J Mercurio
Brandon Messina
Nicole Messina
Lynda J Miller
Catherine Murdock
Kyle S Murdock
Victoria L Murdock
Joseph P Nichols
Jeanne T Nygren
Kevin J O'Callaghan
Charles M Rand
Richard E Rand
John V Roderick
Sandra L Roy
Thomas A Roy
Annmarie Scribner
Nathan R Sitterly
Ann M Stackpole
Elizabeth J Stanley
Roberta Stevens
Matthew E Thomas
Stephen E Toohey Sr
Darrell E Turner
Marie E Wheaton-Pinder
Daniel A Whitman
Kevin R Zukas
2006 PAYROLL REGISTER
DEPARTMENT
Fire Department/Rescue Squad
Police Department
Summer Recreation Director
Trustee of Trust Funds
Summer Parks & Recreation
Police Department
Police Department Detail
Fire Department
Fire Department
Fire Department
Fire Department
Summer Parks & Recreation
Rescue Squad
Trustee of Trust Funds
Police Department
Fire Department
Summer Parks & Recreation
Children's Librarian
Library Aide
Rescue Squad
Rescue Squad
Fire Department
Selectmen's Office/BC Clerical
Fire Department
Police Department
Buildings & Park Maintenance
Fire Department
Ballot Clerk
Building Inspector/Fire Dept
Ttee of Trust Funds/Moderator
Rescue Squad
Supervisor of Checklilst
Dep Town Clerk/Fire Dept Clk
Ballot Clerk
Supen/isor of Checklist
Fire Department
Fire Department
Police Department Admin Asst
Police Department
Fire Department/Rescue Squad
Grand Totals
GR
OSS WAGE
NET PAID
$
2,114.19
$
1,952.46
$
44,745.90
$
34,428.46
$
4,400.00
$
3,870.50
$
100.00
$
92.35
$
1,264.50
$
1,167.77
$
47,842.89
$
33,832.29
$
852.50
$
783.57
$
511.45
$
566.33
$
507.35
$
468.54
$
746.77
$
689.65
$
264.19
$
243.98
$
451.50
$
392.19
$
2,075.24
$
1,916.49
$
350.00
$
323.22
$
15,514.74
$
12,633.11
$
627.94
$
579.90
$
1,995.00
$
1,664.48
$
15,591.26
$
14,075.25
$
11,357.25
$
9,531.87
$
1,024.31
$
945.95
$
536.75
$
495.69
$
1,218.67
$
1,125.44
$
12,316.12
$
10,387.74
$
950.22
$
877.52
$
48,942.00
$
33,432.87
$
14,250.08
$
11,813.50
$
684.85
$
632.46
$
180.00
$
166.22
$
43,229.99
$
33,429.19
$
560.00
$
517.16
$
794.82
$
734.02
$
1,146.03
$
1,058.36
$
3,256.24
$
2,798.36
$
360.00
$
332.44
$
431.16
$
398.17
$
1,309.83
$
813.60
$
822.18
$
759.29
$
22,117.80
$
15,492.60
$
13,188.68
$
11,887.15
$
2,680.98
$
2,475.88
$672,083.32
$
522,002.74
Gross wages are pre-tax, pre-retirement amounts and include all stipends. Net paid is the total after
taxes, insurance and retirement deductions; and include any reimbursements paid
for out of pocket expenses.
94
2006 VENDOR PAYMENTS
2 Way Communications 5,785.68
A G's Auto Repair 214.00
A & K Sheet Metal 215.00
Adamson Industries Corporation 355.75
Aggregate Industries NE 6,036.87
Air Cleaning Specialists of NE LLC 51 2.00
AirtimeGear 1,895.00
Robert Allore - Reimbursement 17.95
American Century Investments 1,862.28
American Library Preview 1,103.50
American Red Cross 72.00
Ameriprise Financial 23,884.03
Mary Anderson - Reimbursement 339.12
Ruth Anderson - Reimbursement 151.04
Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield 81 ,958.09
Appletree Title & Closing - Refund 629.00
April Showers Lawn Irrigation 821.70
Arch Wireless 197.65
Area Homecare & Family Services Inc 1 ,600.00
Aimee Arsenault - Reimbursement 164.43
AT & T 78.90
Avitar Associates of NE Inc 1 ,000.00
Karen Ayers - Title Research 2,009.00
Baker & Taylor Inc Booksellers 8,839.55
The Balsam's 549.70
David Barker - FD Reimbursement 375.00
G Reese Bassett - Reimbursement 251.68
Batteries Plus # 401 689.29
Battery Zone Inc 467.44
Ben Franklin 2,037.53
Ben's Uniforms 3,627.50
Jon Benson - Reimbursement ' 54.69
Bergeron Protective Clothing LLC 7,595.27
John Bernier - Computer Consult 1 1 7.50
William & Doreen Blame - Ref/Abate 4.148.47
Charles Bolduc 2,920.00
John K Bolduc - Equipment Hire 2,975.00
Joseph Bolduc Jr - Equipment Hire 1,835.00
Kevin C Bolduc - Equipment Hire 2,600.00
Meredith Bolduc - Reimbursement 38.13
Peter Bolduc ' 350.00
Booklist 89.95
building Permits Law Bulletin 99.00
Bradford copy Center 227.50
Brentwood Surplus Sales Inc 180.00
Beverly Brooks - Overpayment 59.00
Brown's River Bindery Inc 2,280.00
Brox Industries Inc 129,214.66
Buckeye Blasting Corporation 800.00
Keith Burleigh & Sons 10,400.00
Business Management Systems Inc 1,410.15
Gertrude Butler - Reimbursement 83.44
Richard Butler - FD Reimbursement 475.13
Cady Communications 860.00
Cahill Electronics 99.95
Cape Disposal 123,517.92
Capital One FSB - Library Acct 92,05
Michael & Deborah Caputo - Abate 760.03
Cardiac Science Inc 411.04
Benjamin Carder 150.00
Heidi Carlson - Reimbursement 203.70
Carparts Distribution Center • 239.81
Carparts of Epping 64.50
John & Carolyn Carr - Abatement 789.85
Casassa and Ryan 9,345.00
Robert & Shirley Casey - Refund 500.00
Child & Family Services of NH 2,500.00
Chappell Tractor East LLC 2,210.93
Chase Business Systems 300.08
Churchill Security 831.00
Citgo Petroleum Corporation 16,257.27
Citizen's Bank - TAN Repayments 2,707,582.75
Citizen's Bank - TTL Payments 166.052.30
C J& J Realty : 1,350.00
CMJ Construction Inc 350.00
Kevin & Susan Coco - Abatement 864.24
Comcast 2,694.81
Comprehensive Micro Services 335.00
Community Resource Network 75.00
Community Services Council of NH 1 ,000.00
Computer Hut - Nashua 81.00
The Copier Connection 1 ,297.70
Gordon Copp - FD Reimb 150.00
Richard Corriveau - Computer Cnsit 4,575.00
Countrywide Tax Services - Overpay 5,321 .00
Countrywide Home Loans 959.28
Critter Getters Wildlife Mgmt LLC 375.00
CRT Recycling Inc 823.50
Ann Mane Cullen - Refund 6.00
Curtis Hydraulics 288.88
D C Truck Financial 41 .675.00
Dan Daley - Reimbursement 16.00
Lee Danley 1,095.00
Dave's Small Engine Repair 835.00
Delahunty Septic Service 500.00
Dell Inc 619.99
95
Delta Dental 5,291 .93
DEMCOInc 2,110.29
Department of Agriculture 1 ,996.00
Michael DiCroce - Prosecution Srvc 9,720.00
Difeo Oil & Propane 10,793.36
DiManna Law Office LLC 500.00
Direct Safety Company 42.35
Discount School Supply 344. 1 8
Distagage 449.00
Dodge Grain Co Inc - Salem 110.35
Dollard Associates 2,303.38
Jacob Donigian - Abatement 2,034.86
Robert Doucette 4.08
Richard & Kate Dumas 51 5.04
Kimberly Dunbar - Reimbursement 155.94
Dunlap Highland Band 800.00
Mathew Dustin - Reimbursement 734.31
East Coast Lumber & BIdg Supply 551 .86
Eastern Propane Gas 829.60
Eastport Electrical Co Inc 1,865.00
Mike Eliasberg 611.30
Elite Pest Management LLC 242.50
Emergency Educators Group of NH 650.00
Emergency Medical Products Inc 794.48
Carl Erickson - Abatement 236.71
Exeter River Local Advisory Comm 150.00
Exeter Locksmith Company LTD 900.00
Express Police Supply 38.99
HP Fairfield Inc 1,686.19
Ferguson Waterworks 2,680.06
Wendy Fiffick - Overpayment 1 1 .30
Fire Alarm & Safety Technologies 2,335.50
Fire Chief Magazine 63.00
Fire Engineering Magazine 29.95
Fire Tech & Safety Of New England 7,81 2.25
Firehouse Magazine 30.00
First Student Inc 3,022.71
Flagship Bank & Trust Co 308,980.47
William Fleming 698.00
Flynn Oil Company 8,093.01
FMT Motor Sports 1 09.95
Form Systems 100.00
Foss Motors Chevrolet 62.79
Richard & Janet Fox 1 77.47
Freedom Tire Inc 2,565.90
Fremont Animal Hospital 950.00
Fremont Conservation Comm - BR 2,344.08
Fremont Conservation Comm - LUCT 38,500.00
Fremont Fireman's Association 1 ,351 .56
Fremont FriendsofP& R- Reimb 223.00
Fremont Glass and Garage Door 352.00
Fremont Motors 924.90
Fremont Pizzeria - Trustee lunches 3,856.42
Fremont Postmaster 7,650.00
Fremont School District 6,225,849.00
Fremont Storage - Abatement 1 ,692.91
Gall's Incorporated 422.89
John Galloway - Abatement 3,555.75
Game Time - Playground Equip 27,41 1 .00
Gatchell Excavation Inc 800.00
Gemforms 427.10
Deborah Genthner - Reimbursement 30.30
John Gilligan - Overpayment 6,049.00
G M Drilling & Blasting 1 ,000.00
Joe Gottlieb - Reimbursement 206.99
Goulet Computer Consultants 559.00
Graham Tire & Auto Inc 2,308.90
Granite State Minerals 1 8,556.83
Laura & Melody Grover 514.62
Hallmark Copier Co Inc 285.00
Ham Radio Outlet Inc 159.95
Hannaford - Raymond 1,527.62
HealthTrust 3,595.35
Henderson Welding 2,193.00
Laurie Henderson - Overpayment 6,231 .00
The Herb Companion Magazine 22.00
Richard Heselton - FD Reimb 648.33
High Flying Flag Co 1 ,149.37
Hillsboro Ford Inc 21.05
Guerwood M Holmes - Equip Hire 84,361.50
Leon F Holmes Jr - Equipment Hire 1 1 ,086.59
Leon F Holmes Sr - Equipment Hire 13,110.00
The Home Depot 254.56
Robert & Barbara Hood 473.74
Jeff Horton - Reimbursement 17.16
Dennis Howland - Abatement 1 ,086.72
Brett Hunter - FD Reimb 375.00
Hurricane Electric 299.40
Independent Compressor Srvc 460.50
Industrial Protection Sen/ices LLC 1,600.00
International Assoc of Fire Chiefs 200.00
Interstate Arms Corp 776.85
Interstate Emergency Unit 497.00
Information Management Corporation 5,220.00
International Code Council 452.00
Internal Revenue Service 390.55
Iron Wheel Inc 466.36
Irwin Motors Inc 27,000.00
Neal Janvrin - Reimbursement 432.42
Jen Jaquith - Reimbursement 2,666.13
Kevin Jessel 40.00
JMT Transport 1,410.00
96
Joan's Flower Shed
Johnson's Performance Center
John Karcz - Reimbursement
Robert Kennedy - Abatement
KIDS Discover
Charles Kimball - FD Reimb
Renee King - Reimbursement
William & Brooke Nickles - Abate
Knowbuddy Resources
Kustom Signals Inc
L & D Safety Marking Corp
L & P Auto
Lamprey Health Care
Arthur & Bonnie Lanseigne - Abate
Vincent & Louise Laposta
Yvette Lascola
Fred LeClair Logging
Fred & Joyce LeClair - Abatement
Lennon Tool & Die
Leo's Fuel Inc
LHS Associates Inc
Liberty Square Market
Librarians' Book Express
Fred & Lizanne Lindahl - Abatement
Tim & Lauhe Lindeman - Abatement
Lookout Books
Lorman Education Services
John & Mary Lovely
Lynn Card Company
Mad Science of So NH & No MA
Lisa Maffei - Reimbursement
Magnusson Farm
Tom Mahon Drilling & Blasting Inc
Ralph Mahoney and Sons Inc
Pat Martel - Reimbursement
Martin Road Automotive
McFarland Ford Sales Inc
Victor & Bernice Melnick - Abatement
The Mercier Group PC
Dan Mercuric - Reimbursement
Fred & Jennifer Merrill
Midamerica Books
Lynda Miller - Reimbursement
Moore Medical Corporation
Morgan's Towing & Repairs
R F Morse Turf & Ornamental
Municipal Resources Inc
Municipal Pest Mgmt Services Inc
Nationsrent
National Public Safety Information
Neptune Inc
130.00
NERD Inc
225.00
159.95
New England Barricade Corp
4,336.79
119.44
New England Health Solutions
3,625.00
1,370.92
New England Municipal Res Ctr Ltd
1,098.00
39.90
NE Assoc of Chiefs of Police Inc
60.00
375.00
NE State Police Information Network
220.00
29.97
New Pig Corporation
1,170.30
2,175.56
NFPA
1.083.45
865.68
NH Assoc of Assessing Officials
20.00
7,460.00
NH Assoc of Chiefs of Police Inc
100.00
4,086.00
NH Assoc of Conservation Comm
315.00
1,806.85
NH Assoc of Fire Chiefs
75.00
3,564.00
NH Building Officials Association
460.00
211.89
NH City & Town Clerk's Assoc
190.00
326.14
NH Electric Cooperative Inc
1,889.26
9.23
NH Govt Finance Officers Assoc
170.00
5,000.00
NH Health Officers Assoc
100.00
1,218.49
NH Library Trustees Assoc
80.00
44.80
NH Local Government Center
2,727.62
659.70
NH Local Govt Ctr - Insurance Trst
28,594.70
2,333.81
NH Local Welfare Admin Assoc
30.00
30.00
NH Login Information Network
15.00
787.63
NH Magazine
31.97
926.55
NH Municipal Management Assoc
70.00
1,396.80
NH Office of Energy & Planning
120.00
749.85
NH Retirement System
19,237.25
867.00
NH SPCA
450.00
429.37
NH State Firemen's Association
510.00
56.00
NH Tax Collector's Association
20.00
300.00
NH Treasurer - Sign Shop
197.69
220.00
NH Treasurer - DRED
100.00
360.00
NH Treasruer - DRED Forestry Whse
25.00
2,500.00
NH Treasurer - DOL - Inspections
150.00
3,407.68
NH Treasurer - Dept of Safety
304.00
89.88
NH Treasurer - Secretary of State
75.00
200.59
Newsweek
40.00
809.02
Nextel Communications
1,289.44
160.04
Joe Nichols - FD Reimbursement
667.36
5,400.00
Northeast Resource Recovery
611.61
19.73
NSA
477.00
35.28
James & Elaine O'Brien - Abate
165.69
393.65
Janice O'Bhen - Reimbursement
76.86
729.60
Office Depot
694.67
43.37
Ohental Trading Co
2,031.13
85.00
P & S Sand & Gravel
6,028.00
1,138.00
Palmer & Sicard Inc
740.00
30,527.98
Palmer Gas Co Inc
297.24
11,200.00
Donald Patch
800.00
748.25
Tare Patten
12.25
125.10
The Penworthy Company
1,069.76
5,247.85
Perfects Camera
2,064.90
97
Wayne Perkins, Fire Instructor 500.00
Petra Paving I nc 6,812.00
Petty Cash Disbursements 2,091.24
Estate of Karen Philbricl<; - Abatement 4,993.44
Pike Industries I nc 416.15
Pitkin Construction Inc 300.00
PJP Company Inc 22,212.50
Plaistow Powersports 1,217.94
Poole's Oil Burner Service 2,958.66
Positive Promotions 270.99
Public Policy Alliance for Housing 20.00
Price Digests 205.00
Primex 18,057.37
Public Safety Center Inc 337.29
Public Service Of New Hampshire 30,765.88
Pulsar Alarm Systems Ltd 544.00
Putney Press 29.90
Quality Refreshment Srvc - Water 1,149.93
Quest Diagnostics 391.66
Quill Corporation 992.14
Radio Grove Hardware 278.86
Raymond Ambulance Inc 5.000.00
Town of Raymond Dispatch Center 7,020.00
Raymond Tool Rental 869.50
Reader's Digest 10.00
Red Hed Supply Inc 691.06
Rehrig Pacific Company 1,150.00
Reliable Corporation 59.24
Retired Senior Volunteer Program 100.00
Rexel CLS Electric Suppliers 669.37
D F Richard Energy 1,312.77
Richie McFarland Children's Center 5,100.00
Riley's Sport Shop Inc 150.00
Rite Aid - Raymond 67.00
Robbins Auto Parts 1 16.32
Rochester Motor Sports 505.36
Rockingham County Comm Action 5,670.00
Rockingham Nutr & Meals on Wheels 266.00
Rockingham Planning Commission 17,324.00
Rockingham County Reg of Deeds 547.92
Rockingham County Treasurer 351,494.00
Rockingham VNA & Hospice 3,437.00
John & Marie Roderick - Abatement 405.87
Erica Romano - Refund 155.00
James R Rosencrantz & Sons 743.31
Rowe's Gas Station 7,804.09
Cheryl Rowell - Reimbursement 80.00
Thomas Roy - Reimbursement 1,005.69
S&S Worldwide 201.28
A Safe Place 500.00
Sagebrush Corporation 990.00
Salem Fire Extinguisher 44.00
Sam's Club 3,307.18
Sandown Wireless 573.00
Sanel Auto Parts 474.06
George E Sansoucy PE 1 ,825.78
Frank Sarra 395.00
Schreiber's Collision Center LLC 3,812.21
Scituate Concrete Pipe 3,407.90
Douglas & Elizabeth Scott - Abate 507.79
Seacoast Chief Fire Officers Assoc 75.00
Seacoast Chief FOA - START Team 792.20
Seacoast Child Advocacy Center 1 ,000.00
Seacoast Hospice 800.00
Seacoast Information Technology 1 ,01 2.50
Seacoast Mills Building Supply Inc 1,297.05
Seacoast Mental Health Center Inc 1,000.00
Seacoast Newspapers 3,430.53
Bertram Seaver 100.00
Secondwind Water Systems Inc 200.40
Richard & Colleen Sellenburg - Abate 380.85
Sexual Assault Support Services 885.00
Simard Gas & Oil 200.00
Simplex / Grinnell LP 266.45
Sirchie Finger Print Labs Inc 452.73
Nathan Sitterly - Reimbursement 49.99
Smart Apple Media 795.77
SOS Survival Products 326.00
Brenton Spaulding - Abatement 301 .26
Society for Protection of NH Forests 90.00
Southeast Reg Refuse Disp Dist 122,922.03
SS Screenphnting 856.50
Elizabeth Stanley - Abatement 1,106.16
Staples Credit Plans 7,581 .83
Stark & Son Machining 201 .73
Station House Supply 755.17
Stephens Publishing Company 31.90
Larry Stilwell - Reimbursement 16.00
Swamp Inc 21,000.00
T & J Donuts Inc 496.79
Taser International 225.00
Taste of Home Magazine 19.98
TCS Communications Corp 79.95
Hayley Lane-Theriault 303.15
Thomson Learning 212.63
Phyllis Thompson 72.40
TigerDirect.com 451.38
Timberline Signs LLC 154.00
TMDE Calibration Lab Inc 382.81
Stephen Toohey Sr - Reimb 415.00
Torromeo Ind - Kingston Ready-Mix 385.00
Top Notch Apparel 513.00
98
Tower Publishing 100.50
Towmasters Training 600.00
Trans-Medic Transmission Clinic 139.90
Treasurer State of NH - Vital Records 1 ,797.00
Triangle Portable Services Inc 195.00
Triple Nickel Tactical Supply 5,950.74
Trustees of Trust Funds - CRF's 100,000.00
Trustees of Trust Funds - Exp Tr Fnd 1 0,000.00
Bruce Turner - Abatement 369.27
Darrell Turner - FD Reimb 375.00
Darrell Turner Carpentry 1 ,761 .00
The Ultimate Bouquet 235.00
UNH Technology Transfer Center 280.00
UnlFirst Corporation 507.46
Union Leader Corporation 127.92
United States Postal Srvc Philat Ctr 947.70
UPS for Less 293.09
USI New England 439.20
Utility Trailers of NE Inc 96.00
Valley Transportation Inc 334.50
Verizon 8,661 .99
Vermont Recreational Surfacing 72.00
Viking Office Products 258.51
Village Market 117.25
Visionary Systems Ltd 330.00
Vision Appraisal Technology Inc 5,900.00
Waste Management of NH 4,983.49
Tom Waters 384.00
Wear Guard 238.96
Steve Wentworth - Brantley Corp 288.00
West Group Payment Center 604.40
Steve & Irene West - Overpmt 256.32
Mary Wheaton-Pinder - Reimb 8.00
Lynette Wheeler - Abatement 1 57.69
When Seconds Count 498.70
The Whittier Press 12,741 .37
Williams Communications Services 6,372.55
Janet Williamson 201.50
Joy Wood - Reimbursement 269.85
Maureen Woods - Abatement 162.52
Yankee Magazine 24.00
Kevin Zukas - FD Reimb 375.00
295 Main Street
Photo Courtesy of Heidi Carlson
New Playground Installation
Photo Courtesy of Bob Rydeen
Historic Museum
Photo Courtesy of Bob Rydeen
99
SCHEDULE OF TOWN PROPERTY
AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2006
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
ACREAGE ASSESSED VALUATION
TOWN HALL - 295 MAIN STREET
LAND AND BUILDING PARCEL 03-143
FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT
HIGHWAY SHED - REAR OF TOWN HALL
HISTORICAL MUSEUM - 8 BEEDE HILL ROAD
LAND AND BUILDING PARCEL 03-048
FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT
SAFETY COMPLEX - 425 MAIN STREET
LAND AND BUILDING PARCEL 03-121
POLICE DEPARTMENT - EQUIPMENT
FIRE DEPARTMENT - EQUIPMENT
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT & FORMER LANDFILL SITE
LAND AND BUILDING PARCEL 02-031
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT - EQUIPMENT
MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES
FREMONT PUBLIC LIBRARY - 7 JACKIE BERNIER DRIVE
LAND AND BUILDING PARCEL 02-163
FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT
PARKS COMMONS AND PLAYGROUNDS
PARCEL 02-032
PARCEL 02-035 AND BUILDING
PRATT MEMORIAL PARK PARCEL 03-202
OLDE MEETINGHOUSE - 464 MAIN STREET
HISTORICAL SOCIETY BUILDING - 282 MAIN STREET
VILLAGE CEMETERY PARCEL 02-001 .05
CEMETERY PARCEL 03-1 15
CEMETERY PARCEL 02-128
CEMETERY PARCEL 01-072
LEAVITT CEMETERY PARCEL 06-01 2
SLEEPER CEMETERY PARCEL 06-037
ELLIS SCHOOL - 432 MAIN STREET PARCEL 03-110
LAND AND BUILDING
SCHOOL LAND PARCEL 02-151
SCHOOL LAND PARCEL 02-151.01
SCHOOL PROPERTY - BEEDE HILL ROAD PARCEL 03-113
D C HOWARD CONSTR INC PARCEL 02-022.33.2
DUSTON LAND BOGGS BRIDGE PARCEL 01-036
R & S REALTY LAND PARCEL 02-077.2A
R & S REALTY LAND PARCEL 02-077.2B
GLEN OAKES CONSERVATION LAND 02-156.2-1
OAK RIDGE FOREST PARCEL 04-009
OAK RIDGE FOREST PARCEL 04-010
OAK RIDGE FOREST PARCEL 04-011
OAK RIDGE FOREST PARCEL 04-012
STONEYBROOK GREEN AREA PARCEL 06-011.01-45
STONEYBROOK GREEN AREA PARCEL 06-011.01-46
STONEYBROOK GREEN AREA PARCEL 06-011.01-61
STONEYBROOK GREEN AREA PARCEL 06-011.01-62
1.12
389,300
70,000
8,700
0.40
115,100
10,000
11.87
1,016,000
90,000
210,000
44.00
358,300
45,000
5,000
3.13
889,200
360,000
20,000
1.50
109,800
14.77
308,300
0.46
58,900
0.56
171,400
0.02
46,100
0.40
0
0
0
0
0
7.90
2,675,200
83.30
231,426
4.00
412
0.50
56,100
2.62
116,900
4.00
17,600
3.10
130,300
0.19
4,200
312.08
22,535
25.00
181,000
34.00
212,700
26.00
91,900
32.00
261,700
7.54
71,900
1.06
83,100
5.22
57,800
6.93
62,000
100
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
ACREAGE ASSESSED VALUATION
CONSERVATION LAND PARCEL 01-021
PARCEL 02-156.01-24
AT RAYMOND TOWN LINE PARCEL 03-168.76
AT RAYMOND TOWN LINE PARCEL 03-168.78
PARCEL 07-115
PARCEL 07-020
1.00
5.23
0.30
0.70
0.92
0.05
10,000
120,700
4,600
6,700
93,400
7,600
SUBTOTAL 8,800,873
ALL LAND AND BUILDINGS ACQUIRED BY TAX COLLECTORS DEED
PARCEL 01-019
PARCEL 02-009.01
KELLY LAND PARCEL 02-038
PETTENGILL LAND PARCEL 02-050
FORMER HILCO PROPERTY PARCEL 02-073.02
FORMER HILCO PROPERTY PARCEL 02-073.03
PARCEL 03-005.01
PARCEL 03-007.01
FORMER FRAPE PROPERTY PARCEL 03-167.05
FORMER R & S REALTY TR PROP PARCEL 03-169.58
HAMLIN ESTATE PARCEL 04-004
FORMER G & P REALTY TRUST PROP PARCEL 04-008
HAMLIN ESTATE PARCEL 04-016
OFF SAN ANTONIO DRIVE PARCEL 05-006.01
OFF SAN ANTONIO DRIVE PARCEL 05-006.02
HAMLIN ESTATE PARCEL 05-014
FORMER SLEEPER PROPERTY PARCEL 05-047
FORMER LYFORD HEIRS PROPERTY PARCEL 05-052
FORMER ABOIA PROPERTY PARCEL 07-031.01
FORMER SANDMAN PROPERTY PARCEL 07-106
SUBTOTAL
GRAND TOTAL ALL TOWN PROPERTY
AS OF DECEMBER 31 , 2006
7.00
15,100
0.66
44,600
0.48
63,400
1.47
122,900
8.01
114,900
5.92
106,500
0.14
3,800
0.37
5,200
0.67
6,700
18.19
184,500
15.50
144,800
35.91
220,100
5.00
102,400
1.16
8,600
1.16
8,600
12.00
65,300
1.67
42,200
10.00
854
0.13
43,400
0.12
45,000
1,348,854
$10,149,727
"Money iieivr Dindc n iiinii happy yet, )ior null it. 'There is iwtliuig in its nature
to produce liappiness. Tlie more a man has, the more lie imnts. Instead of its filling
a vaccuuni. it makes one.
~ Ben Franklin
'Even if I kueir that tomonxne tlie joorld jroiild go to pieces, I leoidd still plant my apple tree.
~ Dr Martin Luther King Jr
101
REPORT OF THE BUDGET COMMITTEE
Budget Committee members, Department Heads, the Town Administrator, Board of
Selectmen, School board, SAU and District Personnel reviewed each element of the Town's
Budget rationale at regularly schedule weekly meetings starting in November of 2006. The
initial School budget was received in December, and reviewed by the Committee in the weeks
that followed.
The budget recommended by the Budget Committee was increased slightly over
appropriations recommended by the Board of Selectmen in the Executive line and in the warrant
article for Payments to Capital Reserve Funds. We felt that the amount placed in capital reserve
for the police cruiser every other year should come closer to paying the fiill cost of the cruiser on
its replacement schedule.
It is estimated that the operating budget and warrant articles for the Town will be about a
$0.15 increase in the municipal portion of the tax rate, over what was approved by DRA in 2006.
The proposed operating budget for the school had increased by over $500,000 over last
year. The Budget Committee cut a small amount from that request $41,597.00. This proposed
budget is approximately a 6% increase in the operating budget. School officials are estimating
an approximate $0.34 increase in the tax rate due to the school budget.
The Budget Committee meets quarterly to review town and school budgets throughout
the year. In November we begin a schedule of meeting weekly through December and January
to complete our reviews with school and town officials. Meetings are generally held on Monday
and Tuesday evenings at the Fremont Town Hall in the main floor meeting room at 7:00 pm. We
also hold one public hearing on the final budget proposals, in the first week of February
annually. Our meeting dates and minutes are posted to the Town's website at
www.Fremont.nh.Rov on the Budget Committee page.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles Kimball
Chairman
Individual commitment to a group effort -that is what makes a team xnork, a company work, a
society ivork, a civilization work."
-Vince Lombard!
(1913 - 1970) US Football Coach
102
REPORT OF THE BUILDING OFFICIAL / CODE ENFORCEMENT DEPARTMENT
From reports released by US Department of Housing and Urban development, new
residential construction starts (nationally) were down nearly 22% from the rate sustained in
2005. The Northeast was down more than 27%. Fremont was no different; while additions,
pools, garages, farmers porches, decks and other various renovations remained very active in
Fremont; there were limited new construction starts for calendar 2006.
Commercial build activity relating to the Cooperage Comer project should create
considerable activity by early year and likely the approved residential lots for Cooperage Forest
will also add to the projected building activity in 2007 when the residential market returns.
Over one hundred units of Elderly Housing, already approved but stalled for 2006. are projected
to begin building in earnest by mid-year.
Fremont was hard hit by heavy flooding in May of this year. The area of Tibbetts Road
along the Exeter River was especially hard hit with sixteen homes being substantially damaged
as a result of flood waters of more than three feet in depth. Many of those homes are now in the
process of being replaced and some of the families remain displaced.
We are making an effort to close out on historical permits that may have remained open
for long periods of time. In many instances the contractor or owner simply has not notified or
otherwise called the Building Inspector to complete the final inspections - while in other cases
some of the work to complete the projects is taking longer than planned so the permits have been
extended. Please remember to close out your permits; it is the responsibility of the permit
holder to notify the Building Inspector for all scheduled inspections.
The State of New Hampshire adopted the ICC 2000 edition of International Residential
Code specific to detached one and two family dwellings and multiple single-family dwellings
(townhouses) this year. This IRC Building Code is now state wide and provides for a statewide
residential building code. The State had previously adopted other editions of the ICC building
codes such as International Building Code. Plumbing Code, Mechanical Code, and Energy Code;
as well as having a State Fire Code and an NFPA Life Safety Code. The State now has a fiill
suite of building codes similar to the ICC codes in the existing Fremont Zoning Ordinance. We
(Fremont) are now able to adopt by reference, the State Building Codes and still maintain a fiall
compliment of minimum building and safety practices.
Info sheets covering some of the provisions and code points encountered during building
activities have been posted to Fremont's web site. Visit the web site at www.lVcmont.nJi.uox .
If anyone ever has any concerns or comments - or simply would like to ask a question -
please do not hesitate to contact me. The Building Inspector's phone number is 895-3200 x 18
or visit the web site at \\\\\\.frcmont.nh.uo\.
I want to again take this opportunity to thank all the members of the building community
and the construction trade professionals for being so very helpful throughout the year.
103
One last point: the specifications in the building code are but a minimum standard. You
can always improve upon the guidelines in the code.
Respectfully submitted,
Thorn Roy
Building Official/Code Enforcement
Detail makeup of some of the key permit types for 2006:
Garages
2
Pools
11
Decks/Porches
9
Additions
15
Sheds>100SqFt
9
Renovations
9
Other
6
Flood Related
10
Trade Permits
263
Dwelling Units
6 single family dwelling units
Duplex Units
1 duplex units for a total of 2 units
Multi-Family Units
0 multi-family structures
Scribner Road - May 2006
After the rains stopped
Photo Courtesy of Betty Stanley
104
REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
The financial aspect of the Glen Oakes purchase was declared complete in May 2006
after receipt of the final S20,000 in grant money. The 312-acre Glen Oakes property officially
opened to the public with the unveiling of a newly purchased Conservation Area sign in August
2006. The Commission engaged Charles Moreno to develop a Forest & Wildlife Management
plan for the property, which is projected to be complete by January 2008.
A grant to create a loop trail in the southern portion of the Oak Ridge Conservation Area
was received in late summer. The landing area generated during the last timber harvest has been
converted into a small parking area. The local Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts & other volunteers spent
a total of 145 hours clearing and constructing a loop trail during the fall. The trail is expected to
be complete by the summer of 2007. .- .
The Commission hopes to have a Town Forest Ordinance that will cover both the Glen
Oakes and Oak Ridge Conservation areas by the late spring of 2007.
Based on favorable recommendations from the Open Space Committee, the Conservation
Commission authorized appraisal on two properties and subsequently made an offer to purchase
on one of the properties, which was not accepted. We expect more opportunities to be available
in 2007 as the Open Space Committee works their outreach plans.
The Commission discussed the scope of work required to complete phase II of the Prime
Wetland Study for Fremont with Mark West of West Environmental. We obtained a grant for
45% of the cost of the project from the NH Estuaries Program & commissioned Mr. West to
conduct the study, which we expect to be complete by the end of 2007.
Commission member Tina Sturdivant became a representative to the Exeter River Local
Advisory Committee (ERLAC). Signs obtained through ERLAC intended to be located at road
crossings of the Exeter River will be installed by the summer of 2007.
In addition, the Commission discharged its responsibilities to monitor compliance with
environmental laws, participated in site walk inspections, reviewed, deliberated and commented
on various projects to the Zoning and Planning Boards.
Respectililly submitted.
The Fremont Conservation Commission
"TJie most important liumnn endeavor is the striving for morality in our actions. Our inner
balance, and even our veiy existence depends on it. Only morality m our actions can give
beauty and dignity to our lives."
~ Albert Einstein
105
REPORT OF THE OPEN SPACE COMMITTEE
2006 proved to be another productive year for the Open Space Committee.
At Town Meeting a bond proposal in the amount of $1,000,000 for the acquisition of land
and/or conservation easements for the purpose of protecting open space, was passed by the
voting body. Since that time. Open Space has been working to identify areas of town having the
highest natural resource value. In early spring, we received a service grant from the Natural
Resources Outreach Coalition (NROC) to help us with our work. In addition to the service grant,
we were provided with a financial grant from NROC enabling us, along with input from the
Conservation Commission and Future Land Use Group to contract with Rockingham Planning
Commission for creation of a Natural Resource Inventory Report to accompany the NRI maps
that we already have. The goal of this project is to have a comprehensive report of our natural
resources that will be incorporated into the Master Plan in the near future.
We began discussion of the creation of a written document outlining conservation
priorities for the future, while reviewing similar policies that are being used by surrounding
towns.
During the latter half of the year, we began preparation for a Landowner Workshop to be
held in early 2007. The focus of the workshop will be to provide landowners with information
on conservation easements and how they benefit both the landowner and the town.
All in all, it has been a great year and we would like to sincerely thank everyone who has
supported our efforts in 2006. As always, our monthly meetings are open to the public, and new
members are welcome.
Respectfully submitted.
Open Space Committee
Playground Install at Memorial Fields - September 2006
Photo Courtesy of Renee King
106
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
The year 2006 has past (time sure flies when you get my age). As the town grows, so do
the calls for service. The emergency calls and the administration of the department, such as
inspections, water supplies, reports, etc have increased immensely. Fremont has its first pressure
hydrant and two more low pressure hydrants. One of these is located at Governor's Forest and
another at the Gristmill Subdivision.
Training is going well. Everyone has completed the incident command system course.
Our in house training is also doing well. We have trained in auto extrication and pumper
operation. We have done some Haz Mat training also. We do this once or twice a month,
depending on the schedules of the members.
Membership continues to increase. The day time coverage is still a problem, but we
usually get 6 or 7 firelighters on an average for these day time calls.
The Department continues to do well with Homeland Security Grants of $75,000.00.
This year we got (25) twenty-five new multi-channel radios for intra-operating with all
jurisdictions. This covers New Hampshire towns and cities as well as part of Maine and
Vermont. We also got a grant to replace all our large disaster hose (LDH) at a cost of
$19,000.00. In a case such as this we only have to pay 5% of the cost. The hose we are
replacing is 25 years old and was tested this summer and 600 feet failed the test.
The Officers of the Fire Department and Members of the Rescue Squad have worked well
to make a smooth transition which is to be a reality in March of 2007. A lot of time has been
spent in working out the many details that need to be addressed for the joining of both agencies.
The Forest Fire calls were few this year. We had only one busy week and the rest of the
season, we had sufficient rain to keep this under control.
This spring we had serious flooding of many homes which were destroyed or damaged in
the Tibbetts Road area. We also had the road washed out at the dam on Scribner Road. This
caused the road to be closed for several months. The Fire Department manned the station for 24
hours a day for several days. The new utility vehicle proved well worth having through this
ordeal.
This year, it is my understanding, that CANDLES have now become the NUMBER ONE
cause of home fires and HEATING DEVICES are the SECOND. Please be VERY CAREFUL
in the use of both. Please use extreme caution with the use of portable and unvented devices in
your homes.
Remember to change batteries in your smoke and CO detectors. When you change your
clock twice a year, is a good time to do this and make sure they are working AT ALL TIMES.
Smoke detectors and CO detectors DO SAVE LIVES.
107
There was a marked increase in the request for burning permits. This is a good thing as it
means more people are paying attention to the State of New Hampshire rules and regulations
from the Forestry Department and Department of Environmental Services. To get a permit, call
Raymond Dispatch at 895 4222. They will have a Fremont Duty Officer call you back. Burning
permit regulation folders are available in the lobby of the Fremont Safety Complex, at the Town
Hall, and on the Fire Department page on the Town's website at uww.Fremont.nh.uov.
House numbers should be visible from the street of your home, not on mailbox if it is
across the street. This makes it easier to locate your home in case of an emergency.
I also wish to thank the Fire Department Personnel for giving so much of their time to the
Department and to their spouses for letting them. My thanks to the Police. Highway. Rescue and
Town Office personnel for their help and support.
Respectfiilly submitted,
Richard C Heselton
Fire Chief
INCIDENTS REPORTED FOR THE YEAR 2006
Structure fires
3
Furnace Problem
1
Mutual Aid
21
Odor Investigation
1
Chimney Fire
0
Public Assist
2
Carbon Monoxide
2
Funeral Details
2
Vehicle Fire
I
Electrical
1
Alarm Sounding
19
Med Flight
0
Motor Vehicle Crash
16
Woods/Brush
5
HaZ Mat Incident
10
Illegal Bum
4
Missing Person
1
Weather Related
13
Power Outage
6
Smoke Investigations
6
TOTAL INCIDENTS 114
le Departments
10
12
20
15
12
101
Department Monthly Meetings
Heating Device Inspections
Training Sessions
Officer's Meetings
Outdoor burning permits issued
TOTAL all incidents, inspections, permits and meetings 274
" Volunteers don 7 necessarily have the time; they Just have the heart. "
~ Author Unknown
108
REPORT OF THE FOREST FIRE WARDEN AND STATE FOREST RANGER
The Fremont Forest Fire Warden, Fire Department, and the State of New Hampshire
Division of Forests & Lands work collaboratively to reduce the risk and frequency of wildland
fires in New Hampshire. To help us assist you, please contact your local Forest Fire Warden or
Fire Department to determine if a permit is required before doing ANY outside burning. In
Fremont, you can reach the fire duty officer by calling Raymond Dispatch at 895 4222. Permits
are not issued generally until late in the afternoon when evening weather conditions are known.
Under State law (RSA 227-L:17) a fire permit is required for all outside burning unless
the ground is completely covered with snow. The New Hampshire Department of Environmental
Services also prohibits the open burning of household waste. Citizens are encouraged to contact
the local fire department or DES at 1-800-498-6868 or wwvv.des.state.nh.us for more
information. Safe open burning requires diligence and responsibility. Help us to protect New
Hampshire's forest resources. For more information please contact the Division of Forests &
Lands at (603) 271-2214. or online at www.nhdfi.org.
Fire activity was very high during the first several weeks of the 2006 fire season, with
red-flag conditions issued by the National Weather Service and extreme fire danger in many
sections of the state. The largest forest fire during this period occurred in late April and burned
98 acres. The extremely dry conditions in spring resulted in over twice the amount of acreage
burned than in all of 2005. Our statewide system of fire lookout towers is credited with keeping
most fires small and saving several structures this season due to their quick and accurate spotting
capabilities. Fires in the wildland urban interface damaged 6 structures, a constant reminder that
forest fires bum more than just trees. Homeowners should take measures to prevent a wildland
fire from spreading to their home. Precautions include keeping your roof and gutters clear of
leaves and pine needles, and maintaining adequate green space around your home free of
flammable materials. Additional information and homeowner recommendations are available at
wwA\.firewise.oriz. Please help Smokey Bear, the Fremont Fire Department and the State's
Forest Rangers by being fire wise and fire safe!
2006 FIRE STATISTICS
(All fires reported as of November 8, 2006)
(figures do not include fires on the White Mountain National Forest)
COUNTS
{ STATISTICS
County
Acres
# of Fires
Belknap
39
76
Carroll
27
44
Cheshire
42
38
Coos
104
30
Grafton
53
24
Hillsborough
75
114
Merrimack
40
91
Rockingham
74
49
Strafford
10
26
Sullivan
8
8
109
120
.o-'^ .^^
• ^y.^
^<^"
D Acres
■ # of Fires
CAUSES OF FIRES REPORTED
Arson
15
Campfire
24
Children
13
Smoking
50
Debris
284
Railroad
3
Equipment
4
Lightning
1
Total Fires Total Acres
Misc.*
2006
500
473
2005
546
174
2004
482
147
2003
374
100
106 (*Misc.: power lines, fireworks, electric fences, etc.)
Forest fire regulations are available on the Town's website at www. Fremont. nh. gov on
the Fire Department page. Also, during farest fire season, we daily post the fire danger class day
so that you could determine if it is suitable to bum. Red flag warnings and NO BURN alerts are
also posted on the website whenever possible.
You can reach the Fremont Fire Department at 895 9634. The Chief, who is also the
Forest Fire Warden, has hours Tuesday and Thursdays fi"om 10:00 am to 12 noon at the Safety
Complex.
ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT WILDLAND FIRE!
'On matters of style, swim xvith the current. On matters of principle, stand like a rock.
~ Thomas Jefferson
110
REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER
Thank you to everyone for helping to keep Fremont a heaUhy and happy place to live.
We were fortunate not to find human cases of EEE nor West Nile Virus in our Town this
year. But every town around us did so be glad we have someone watching those larvae for us.
Thanks to the Selectmen for spraying the school fields and the ball fields just as school started.
Make sure your pets have their rabies shots on schedule. If you see a nocturnal wild
animal wandering around during the daytime, assume it has rabies and notify the Animal Control
Officer who can be reached through Rockingham Dispatch at 679 2225.
Those tiny deer ticks were everywhere this past summer and into fall because of the
weather. They cause Lyme disease and some people were infected. Dress to protect yourself
and your children when you plan on being outside. Check your children and your pets for deer
ticks when they come inside fi-om playing. Remember, deer ticks are tiny and sometimes hard to
see.
Meningitis is already a health risk again, so please seek treatment if you have suspicious
symptoms. Wash your hands often. Cover that cough and that sneeze.
My thanks to all Town Officials and employees for helping to make my job easier. Let
us all continue to be involved in helping to make Fremont a cleaner and healthier town.
Respectfully submitted.
Trudie Butler
Health Officer
Scribner Road at
Collins Mill &
Tumer's Dam
May 2006
Flooding
Photo Courtesy of
Betty Stanley
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111
FREMONT IN REVIEW - 2006 - REPORT OF THE TOWN HISTORIAN
The winter of 2005-2006 was fortunately a very mild one considering the high heating oil
& propane costs for that winter season. 2006 will also be remembered for the high gasoline costs
that reached over $3.00 per gallon by August thus forcing many Americans to curtail any
unnecessary spending until prices went down. It became quite apparent during the summer of
2006 just how much fuel prices impact our lives, wallets, and freedom. With high gas prices,
people eliminated or downsized vacation plans, curtailed home-improvement projects,
frequented restaurants, shops, movie theaters, sporting events less. Many Americans tried to sell
or trade in thefr gas-guzzling SUV's, vans, and pick-up trucks. Suddenly, for the first time since
1973/74 Americans learned first hand just how much fuel costs impact nearly everything they do
or buy. Fortunately, gas prices began to drop down by mid September to roughly $2.00 a gallon,
but after the November national election, prices gradually climbed back up to an average of
$2.32 per gallon. Thankftilly, due to another unusually warm autumn and early winter, heating
oil prices stabilized to an average of roughly $2.49 per gallon, therefore heating costs did not
exceed the much anticipated higher prices that were expected to exceed $3.00 to $3.50 a gallon.
April was the driest month on record since 1954 and ironically May became the rainiest month
since 1954. June was the 2nd rainiest month on record in NH.
The weather event of the year was the Mother's Day Flood of 2006 that occurred on
Sunday, May 14. This flood was the worst flood to affect Fremont since the Great Flood of
March 1936. The 1936 Flood ripped off the large two-story ell on Bassett's Mill (now Collin's
Pattern & Molding Mill) at 130 Scribner Road and sent it down the Exeter River. It also flooded
many paved and unpaved roads around town at the time as well as damaged several low-lying
houses throughout the region. Just like the October 1996 Flood that damaged many homes
bordering the Exeter River, Piscassic River, Lovering's Brook, Great Brook, and Red Brook, the
Mother's Day Flood of 2006 also caused considerable damage to several homes along those
various tributaries in Fremont, especially within Tibbs Grove. This serious flood washed away
part of Scribner Road at Cavil Mill Pond a.k.a. Turner's Pond that is part of the Exeter River.
The Piscassic River turned most of the huge fields belonging to the Peterson Family on Martin
Road into a sizable-looking lake. Bog Bridges on Sandown Road near the Sandown town line,
Clough's Bridge on Danville Road, Copyhold Bridge on the Fremont-Brentwood line on Main
Street (Route 107), Brown's Bridge on Leavitt Road, Woodman's Causeway on Beede Road
were all flooded over as was the Sleeper/Ingall's Bridge on Martin Road. It was the first time
since 1936 that Lovering's Brook in Fremont Village actually flooded over Main Street, as did
Great Brook south of Glidden Hill on Sandown Road, and Red Brook at Red Brook Road &
Main Street which flooded and washed away part of the road causing a long waterfall to spill
over the road embankment. Because Scribner Road was washed away at Cavil Mill Pond, the
road was closed until it could be repaired in late July.
Other notable events of the year included the following:
0 Fuller Park was built in April between 258 & 272 Main Street in Fremont Village. It is
named after Albert "Pokey" & Ruth (Hall) Fuller who were prominent citizens that did much
for Fremont. Pokey served as Rockingham County Commissioner from 1955 to 1964.
0 At the 242nd Annual Town Meeting & Elections voters defeated for a second year in a row a
petition to adopt SB-2 (Senate Bill 2) to replace Fremont's traditional Town Meeting form of
government by a vote of 265 to 223. An earlier attempt to also adopt SB-2 for the Fremont
112
'ii,n 'j
School District failed back in 2004. Voters also approved a $1,000,000 Open Space Bond
for the purpose of preserving some of our natural environment before being turned into
housing developments. It passed by a 2/3 rds vote of 1 1 5 to 5 1 .
0 Fremonters also took a big step to preserve the architectural integrity of Fremont Village by
adopting a zoning ordinance called "The Fremont Village District" by a vote of 339 to 120.
This ordinance requires all new buildings built in Fremont Village between 236 Main Street
(Rislove Residence) & 7 Jackie Bemier Drive (The Fremont Public Library) to conform to a
Georgian, Colonial, Victorian, Greek, Gothic, Federal, or Colonial
0 Revival architectural style so as to help preserve for perpetuity the architectural integrity of
the 18th & 19th Centuries within Fremont before the landmarks that make Fremont special
disappear through fire or demolition.
0 Voters also approved $30,000 to spray mosquito breeding places around town to help prevent
or minimize an outbreak of the West Nile Virus which has taken lives around New England
in previous years - one as close a Newton, NH.
0 After much debate, voters approved consolidating the Fremont Rescue Squad into the
Fremont Fire Department by a vote of 90 to 64. The Fremont Rescue Squad was founded
back in 1 984 and admirably provided a very valuable and useftil service through the years.
0 At the Annual Fremont School District Meeting 61 voters unanimously approved seceding
from SAU #14 which consisted of Chester, Epping & Fremont. Fremont voted to form its
own SAU.
0 At a special February 7th Election, Fremont & Epping voters elected Perm Brown of Epping
over Brande McLean of Fremont to replace State Representative Robert Dodge of Fremont
who resigned the position in late 2005.
On Thursday, June 15th Groundbreaking Ceremonies took place off Spaulding Drive (behind
the old Spaulding & Frost Cooperage) for the new Cooper's Village Retail Plaza complex.
This 2-story stone- fronted 9-unit business and overhead 9-unit apartment complex is
expected to open sometime in 2007.
0 Other new business operations in Fremont included the opening of Panzanella's II Restaurant
at 665 Main Street in mid May replacing the former Jimmy Dean's Restaurant. Panzanella's
closed in late summer and was replaced with Poplin Cafe in October. Dee's Cat & K-9
Grooming Shop opened in August at 21 Main Street.
0 The Fremont Garden Club erected a stone monument on July 22nd in front of the Town Hall
dedicating a new tree planted in memory of all those who have given their lives in the War
■ On Terrorism. During the year the Garden Club continued their mission of decorating and
improving various Fremont sites with the planting of flowers, shrubs, and holiday
decorations in front of the Old 1800 Meeting House, Historical Museum, Town Hall, etc.
0 The Fremont Open Space Committee dedicated the Glen Oakes Conservation Area on
August 26th. Nearly 50 residents witnessed the dedication of the 313acre preserve located in
and around Spruce Swamp at the end of Andreski Drive. The Oakes Kent Lawrence Family
worked with the Fremont Open Space Committee & The Society for the Protection of New
Hampshire Forests in 2005 to sell the property to the Town of Fremont so that this important
conservation area & aquifer could forever be enjoyed by generations of Fremonters.
The Fremont Historical Society celebrated its 40th anniversary in September and held a large
Country Crafts Fair on September 16th that attracted 36 vendors and nearly 400 guests. Over
300 visited the Fremont Historical Museum during the event. Ian Grotenhuis, of Fremont, a
member of the Derry Boy Scouts, built and erected several white colonial-style historical
113
markers at several cemeteries around Fremont as well as signs marking the sites of both the
1802 and 1 820 Poplin Town Pound sites. As a result, he attained the rank of Eagle Scout.
Congratulations Ian!!
On October 23 a serious fire damaged the 1 Vi story house at 319 Main Street currently
owned by Tim & Laurie Lindeman, and formerly owned by Freeman & Norine Emerson who
operated Emerson's Store in the adjoining barn between 1931 and 1948. This house was
built in 1 893 by Wilcomb H. Benfield who rented it until the Emersons purchased it in 1928
and lived in it until Norine died in 2001 at the age of 1 00.
Frost Lane named in honor of Stephen A. Frost of Spaulding & Frost Cooperage fame and a
former NH Executive Councilor - and Moose Circle so named because a moose was seen
wandering the neighborhood - both Fremont roads were laid out and paved in 2006.
The Fremont Lightning Girfs U14 Division 11 team won the championship for the New
Hampshire Youth Soccer League. They beat the Stratham Strikers in a hard fought playoff
that ran into two overtime halves. Fremont then played against Londonderry for the state
championship losing in a nail-biter 1-0. This is the first girls soccer team to play in the state
finals and they have outscored their opponents 40 to 16 in an amazing 22 games. They also
had 1 1 shut outs!
The impressive Seacoast United Soccer Complex located off Shirking Road opened in May.
It is mostly located in Epping with a portion of a playing field located in Fremont. This
soccer complex attracts hundreds of spectators from all over the northeastern U.S.
The 21st Annual Fremont Grass & Water Crossing Championship took place on Peterson's
Brookvale Farm on Martin Road over Columbus Day Weekend in October. The weather was
fantastic during the entire weekend and thus attracted well over 20,000 spectators again from
all across the US and Canada.
Fremont People in the News
Fonner Fremonter Robert Danderson who currently is serving his third term as Mayor of
Berlin, NH, ran unsuccessfully in 2006 for Congress against U.S. Rep. Charles Bass.
Annmarie Scribner became the first female Town Moderator to conduct a Fremont Town
Meeting in 2006. Gertrude Butler was elected to the position in 1983 but Robert Rydeen
conducted the Town Meeting in 1984 in her place.
Three Fremonters died unexpectedly all within two weeks of each other early in the year.
Floyd Kelly was a dedicated citizen who died March 1 8th and made several generous
donations towards various worthy Fremont projects through the years. He served in the US
Navy and was assigned to the recovery mission of the first manned space flight piloted by
Astronaut Alan Shepard in 1961 . Marilyn Gates died in a tragic car accident in Dallas, Texas
on March 26th. She served Fremont in a variety of capacities over the years, and as an
airline stewardess was scheduled to be on the same American Airlines Flight 1 1 that crashed
into the World Trade Center on 9/1 1/2001 - she escaped certain death only because she had
to take a family member to an unexpected doctor's appointment that same day. During
Marilyn's ftineral on April 1st word circulated that Town Moderator and former Fremont
Police Chief Raymond Bernier had passed away that morning. Ray was a member of the
Fremont Historical Society and was well known for his great sense of humor and
commitment to worthy Fremont causes. Other notable passings in the year included Alice
Tarbox - fonner Fremont Town Office Assistant, Helen Bickford - one of the three members
of the well-known 1960's Fremont all-girl band called 'The Shaggs," and Alice Marie
114
Vanasse who was the oldest-known living Fremont native dying August 20 at the age of 108
in Dayville, CT. Rose Boden, Dorothy Carder, Vera Crooker, Stephen Heselton, Edward
Morrison and Pastor Harold Small - all longtime past or present Fremont residents passed
away as well in 2006.
Again, many thanks to all the people in Fremont who work so hard in large and small
ways to help keep our town such a great place to live and raise a family in. Have a terrific 2007!
Respectfully submitted,
Matthew E Thomas
Town Historian
Town Hall Memorial «& Tree Dedication
This tree is dedicated to those who have given their lives in the War on
Terrorism and is a symbol of Freedom.
June 6, 2006
By
The Fremont Garden Club
115
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
CIRCULATION:
Adult Fiction 4,306
Adult Non-Fiction 1,353
Young Adult 849
Children 7,915
Other Media: Audios 2,954
Videos
CD's
DVD's
Computer Software
Puzzles, Games
TOTAL CIRCULATION: 17,377
We now have approximately 1200 library card holders.
Respectililly submitted,
Barbara B Bassett
Librarian
REPORT OF THE LIBRARY TRUSTEES
The Fremont Library Trustees are pleased to report that 2006 was another very active and
productive year at the Library. The trustees and library staff continue to work very hard to meet
the library needs of a growing community in as cost-effective and creative manner as possible.
Circulation at the Fremont Library continues to increase significantly with 17,377 books and
items circulated in 2006. Compare this circulation with 4,347 just five years ago in 2001, the
15,181 circulation in 2005, and it becomes clearly apparent that Fremonters are pleased to have a
library facility that truly meets the various needs, services, and demands of a continually growing
community.
Just as important, the trustees and staff continue to work hard to provide services and
library needs in as cost-effective a manner as is humanly possible. Between the dedicated fund-
raising efforts sponsored by the Fremont Friends and the Fremont Library Association, monies
are frequently being raised to offset the cost of necessary items that would otherwise need to be
116
raised through taxation. One example of this is the new $2,100.00 library maintenance shed
purchased in late 2006 with monies raised from the annual Library Golf Tournament fundraisers.
The Library Trustees are also pleased to report that the annual library budget continues to be the
third lowest budget out of 37 towns and cities within Rockingham County which is the second
fastest growing region in New Hampshire. Only Newfields (population 1,700) and South
Hampton, (population 877) have lower library budgets. Towns like East Kingston, Kensington,
Newington, Hampton Falls, and New Castle, all with considerably smaller populations than
Fremont, have significantly higher library budgets.
Fremonters therefore can take pride knowing that their library tax dollars are being
stretched in as frugal and sensible a manner as can be expected. These savings could not be
accomplished were it not for the many people who work diligently to either ftindraise or donate
essential library items for the benefit of our community. For this we THANK everyone who
unselfishly supports the Fremont Public Library in both large and small ways.
Children's Story Times and Summer Reading Programs continue to expand and are
thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated. Our Children's Librarian, Lynda Miller, works very hard
(and creatively) to continually provide truly outstanding children's reading programs and
services.
The Community Room only continues to prove what a genuine asset it is to the town. It
is used by numerous town boards and organizations for meetings and public programs. Seldom,
an evening goes by when it isn't being utilized.
The 6th Annual Fremont Public Library Golf Tournament was again held in September at
the Apple Hill Golf Course in East Kingston raising nearly S4,000 again! Needless to say, the
trustees and library staff sincerely thank all those who diligently continue supporting this very
worthwhile fundraising endeavor and who have great flin doing it.
The Fremont Friends of the Library continues to provide many worthwhile services to the
library. Their hard work, support, and generosity are genuinely appreciated. The Friends
welcome all those who enjoy books and promoting worthy library services, to join them. Please
contact the library for more information.
Also, we are extremely grateful to the library staff who work incredibly hard to make our
library so useful and welcoming. Again, we also thank Dick Rand for keeping the library
building and grounds so neat and attractive all year long.
Respectftilly submitted, , .
John J Hennelly, Chairman
Barbara D Baker
Matthew E Thomas
"No net of kindness, no matter hoxv small, is ever ivasted."
~ Aesop
117
REPORT OF THE PARKS & RECREATION COMMISSION
The Town of Fremont's Parks and Recreation Commission oversees recreational
programs and activities for the Fremont community and the maintenance and management of
Fremont Memorial Park.
Fremont Parks and Recreation sponsored several community activities in 2006, including
the annual Easter Egg Hunt in the Spring at Fremont Memorial Park, the Halloween Party at
Ellis School in October, and the Christmas Tree Lighting in December at the Safety Complex.
These events were well attended and many community members showed their support by
attending as well as volunteering with a helping hand. These events have become Town
traditions and are always a lot of fun.
Camp Fremont, the summer recreation program, was very successful with over 58
children participating. This program is a six-week recreation program for Fremont children
between grades one and eight. The program was based at Ellis School this year and the children
enjoyed many fun field trips, arts and crafts, and games as well as educational activities. The
program included a canoe trip, a tour of Fenway Park, field trips to the zoo, beach, Seacoast
Science Center, and Canobie Lake Park, and rock climbing. This year, the program was directed
by Ms. Jen Jaquith. Jen was phenomenal in her first year as Director and we anticipate great
things for the 2007 summer program.
The community enjoyed many games, tournaments and other activities at Fremont
Memorial Park during the baseball, softball, and soccer seasons. Ellis School held their annual
Field Day at the Park as well. Improvements to the Park during 2006 include a new basketball
court, which will be completed in the spring of 2007.
After three years of fundraising, and Town approval for remaining funds last March, we
purchased new playground equipment for Fremont Memorial Park. The playground was
installed in September as a community-build project. Site work was donated by Lennon Corp
and many volunteers from the community spent their entire day erecting the playground. Our
children now have a wonderful safe playground to enjoy for many years to come.
We are dedicated to continuing these successful programs and we are always seeking
new ideas to build the community through recreational activities and programs. Without
volunteers from the community, the success of our activities would not be possible. We would
like to recognize the special time and effort of organizations such as the Fremont Athletic
Association, PTA, Ellis school employees, the Board of Selectmen, Town Office Staff, and
everyone who supported us during the year.
Respectftally submitted,
Renee M King
Angelo Amengual Jon Benson
Deb Genthner JeffRowell
118
Playground Installation
08 September 2006
L to R: Renee King, Jay Lennon,
Andrew Melvin, Deb Genthner,
and Jackie Felt
Photo courtesy of Dick Rand
And Renee King
'Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful , committed citizens can change the xvorld;
indeed, it's tlie only thing that ever lias."
~ Margaret Mead
Playground Installation
08 September 2006
Volunteers assisting with the
groundbreaking work!
Photo Courtesy of
Renee King
"Volunteers are somebody! Somebody xvho cares, Somebody who devotes time without pay.
Somebody who praises all, large or small and Somebody xvho has a common bond xvith otlters to
make things better."
~ American Red Cross Newsletter, On National Volunteer Week 2002
119
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
2006 was a busy year for your Planning Board. The sluggishness of new construction has
allowed the Board to concentrate on many changes to the Subdivision Regulations, Site Plan
Review Regulations, Excavation Regulations and Zoning Ordinances to continue to meet the
ever-growing needs of our community.
The Board has been very actively working with our Rockingham Planning Commission
Circuit Rider, David West, to create a proposed Fremont Zoning District Ordinance, inclusive of
an Open Space Preservation Ordinance, and related Map. This will be on the 2007 ballot for the
voters. 1 would like to recognize the hard work put in by the Future Land Use Committee for
getting us to the point of having drafts for the proposed ordinance.
Mr. West has been very active with us this year attending each Planning Board meeting
and providing additional support as needed between meetings. Mr. West also continues to work
closely with the Planning Board to update several chapters of the Master Plan.
In mid 2006 the Board began collecting information to be used in the update of the
Capital Improvements Program. We hope to have this update fmished in 2007. In conjunction
with the CIP, we also hope to have the Impact Fee Ordinance updated.
The Board also reviewed and acted upon the following proposals:
The creation of Site Plan Review Regulations for the newly adopted Village District
5 Subdivisions resulting in the creation of 1 5 new lots
0 Lot Merger
0 Lot Line Adjustments
0 New Excavation Permits incidental to construction
6 Excavation Renewal Permits
2 Site Plan Reviews
2 Site Plan Review Amendments
1 Roadway Connection
Peter Gibb and Kevin Herrmann departed in 2006. 1 would like to thank them for their
years of dedicated service as Planning Board Members and as Chairman.
1 would like to give special thanks to our Recording Secretary and Land Use
Administrative Assistant Meredith Bolduc.
We are always looking for new volunteers to the Planning Board. Your input is valuable
and we welcome you to come out and join us.
Respectfully submitted,
Larry Stilwell
Planning Board Chairman
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FREMONT POLICE DEPARTMENT
' MISSION STATEMENT
The mission of the Fremont Police Department is to protect our residents and all those
who pass through our community by establishing high standards of impartial and professional
law enforcement. We as dedicated officers must learn from the past, meet the present challenge,
and plan for the future.
Fremont Police Color Guard honoring a fallen "Brother"
Manchester Officer Michael Briggs October 2 1 , 2006
During 2006 we saw an increase in patrol activity, including 5270 calls for service. We
did 416 directed patrols, 616 vacant house checks, and 4198 business checks. There were 1022
motor vehicles stopped that resulted in 255 summonses and 767 warnings issued. We arrested
80 individuals. We had 231 court cases. Our O.H.R.V. patrol resulted with 1971 machines being
checked with 70 warnings and 39 summonses being issued. As the Town of Fremont continues
to grow, the strain on all emergency services will also continue to grow.
In December after serving our country for 1 5 months in Operation Iraqi Freedom, with
the Massachusetts National Guard 3/126"^ Aviation Unit. We were pleased to welcome back to
our roster. Officer Ross Desmet, a four- year veteran of New Hampshire Law Enforcement. He
along with Officer Jason Larochelle who also served in Operation Iraqi Freedom, are to he
applauded for their dedication to the Town of Fremont and to our Country.
With the continuing financial support of many of our residents and local businesses and
the continuing cooperation and dedication of the staff at the Ellis School, Investigator Joseph
Fussell from the New Hampshire State Liquor Commission and Mary Wheaton-Pinder of the
Fremont Police Department, we were able to complete our thirteenth D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse
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Resistance Education) Program. D.A.R.E. started in the Ellis School in the fall of 1993. It is a
10- week program that is taught by a full time police officer that has completed a D.A.R.E.
instructor's program. Including the 2006 class, over 646 students have received certificates of
completion in the program at Ellis School.
The O.H.R.V. program headed by Detective Sergeant Reese Bassett continues to have a
positive impact on our community; the number of O.H.R.V. complaints has dropped since the
start of the program. The Rockingham Trail has become a family oriented place for recreation.
We are seeing more families using the Rockingham Trail for other types of recreation including
hiking, biking and horse back riding, Fremont has one of the trailheads that are commonly used
by residents and non-residents wanting to operate their ATV's and access the Rockingham Trail
System. We still work to enhance the quality of the trail system through our consistent education,
engineering and enforcement programs.
In December, we held our first "Gift of Time". We hope to make this an annual event
where parents are able to bring their children, minimum age three, to the safety complex for a
day of childcare. This allows parents a day to complete their Christmas shopping. We were able
to accommodate 30 children this year. The day included crafts, lunch, a movie and a tour of both
the police and fire departments. I wish to express my special thanks to the Fremont Police
Volunteers and their families who staffed this event. Fremont Pizzeria who provided lunch.
Director's Cut Video of Raymond who provided a popcorn machine and all the fixings and Thorn
Roy for the tours of the Fire Department.
Lunch IS Served
With the assistance of Amanda Clark and with Mary Wheaton-Pinder doing the every
day maintenance, we are now able to provide information to our residents with our web site.
This site can be reached two ways. The first is by going to www.fremontnhpd.com. The second
is by going to the Town of Fremont web site www.fremont.nimov and clicking on the Police
Department link. It is our intention to update this site with our weekly logs and with other
pertinent information
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Our community service program continues to beautify our town. The workers have
picked up "Tons" of trash that is discarded along our streets. It has resuhed in the cleaning of
most roads in Town at least twice in 2006.
I have listed by category the type and number of reportable offenses to which the
Fremont Police Department responded:
Administrative
642
Aggravated Assault
1
Alarms
42
Animal Control
359
Arson
1
Assaults
7
Assist Other Agencies
332
Assist Fire/Ambulance
188
Assist Other Fremont Depts.
. 101
Burglary
10
Criminal Threatening
10
Criminal Trespass
9
Disorderly Conduct
4
Domestic
29
Drug Offenses
1
D.W.I.
14
Fraud
13
Harassing Telephone Calls
16
Juvenile
46
Motor Vehicle Accidents
65
Motor Vehicle Complaints
91
Motor Vehicle Theft
3
Well Being Checks
22
O.H.R.V. Complaints
37
Open Doors
6
Paper work Service
167
Police Information
92
Rape
1
Recovered Property
20
Robbery
1
Sex Offenses
3
Theft
31
Untimely Deaths
4
Vandalism
69
V.H.C. Requests
21
VIN Verification
22
Weapons Violations
2
911 Hang Up Calls
48
The Town of Fremont has adopted an Alarm Ordinance that requires any alarm installed
within the town to be registered with the Police Department. Without the information we are
unable to contact the owners or a key holder in the event of alarm activation. Most alarm
companies do not inform their customers that the alarm has to be registered with the Police
Department. This is a simple matter that requires a one-page form to be completed. This
information is entered into our database and is available to the duty officer when he responds to
the alarm.
Our database also tracks persons with special needs in the event of an emergency, such as
the need for power for life support, and persons who need special vehicles or are unable to leave
their residence without assistance during an evacuation. This information is kept strictly
confidential and is only available to the Safety Services responding to the event.
We offer "Vacant House Checks". With this program we try to check your residence
daily while you are on vacation or away for the winter.
All three registration forms are available at the Safety Complex, or can be down loaded
from our website wAvvv.fremontnhpd.com.
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As our community grows and our problems increase, the TEAM concept becomes
essential. I am once again asking the residents of Fremont for their help. Be aware of your
neighborhoods. If you see anything that makes you suspicious, call the Police Department at
679-2225. If you have an emergency, call 91 1 for help.
If you observe a crime or if it happens to you, be alert to what you observe and make
mental notes of what you see and hear. It will help you maintain your presence of mind as well
as helping the police later. Report a crime immediately. Time is a factor in apprehending a
criminal and even a few minutes delay can mean his escape.
To the residents of Fremont, the Board of Selectmen, the Town Office Staff, the members
of the Fire Department, Rescue Squad, Highway Department and the members of the Police
Department: Administrative Assistant Mary Wheaton-Pinder, Lieutenant Charles Rand, Sergeant
Reese Bassett, Detective Robert Allore, Officers Jason Larochelle, Joseph Gordon, Jason Grant,
Ross Desmet, Daniel Mercurio and Daniel Whitman; THANK YOU for your continued support
and cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
Neal R. Janvrin
Chief of Police
Fremont Police Officers Daniel Whitman,
Lieutenant Charles Rand and Chief neal
Janvrin (L to R)
Fremont Safety Complex
Fall 2006
Photo courtesy of Bob Rydeen
'Success is never found. Failure is never fatal.
Courage is the only thing."
~ Winston Churchill
124
REPORT OF THE ROAD AGENT
Despite all the heavy rains and the big rain storm on May 14, 2006 that damaged the road
extensively on Scribner Road and the numerous shoulder washouts constantly, we feel that we
got more done than ever before. We did a lot of shoulder work, cut a lot of brush and high limbs
and fixed more culverts than ever before. This is due to the fact that our road rebuilding is done.
Even Tibbetts Road that was under water by about 3 to 4 feet, showed no damage.
I am very happy with the way South Road came out and is probably the best road in
Fremont to travel. Just recently though, a gravel operation was being done by a private company
and they was constant hauling with heavy trucks. It worries me that we build a nice road and
possibly have it damaged by heavy hauling.
Last year our operating budget was $297,5 1 5. This year it is $274,257; down $23,258.
Last year our warrant article for paving was $61,643. This year it is $50,000. Overall this year
is down $34,901 . 1 am trying real hard to keep our budget down and still maintain our roads.
This year we plan to overlay North Road from Leavitt Road, four comers to Old Ridge
Road and a short section on North Road to the Brentwood line and on Shirkin Road from the
Epping line approximately 400 feet into Fremont.
As of now we have $75,987 in capital reserve for our highway building. This year we are
asking for $ 1 5,000 to add to it. Of course right now it would be nice to have a building, but we
are getting by. It would cost about $125,000. to build it but again in trying to keep the budget
down, it's not just the cost of the building, it's after maintenance cost to heat it, electric,
telephones that cost. I think we can get buy for a couple to three more years depending on how
much the town grows.
Also in capital reserve we have $22,327 and are asking for $20,000. This is a good thing
in case we need a new sander or plow. As far as truck and tractors, I would like to keep it the
way it is for as long as we can, and not have the Town buy any for a while.
This year we are asking you to accept 1926 feet of Tuck Drive and 2,779 feet of Godfrey
Road as Town roads. I have inspected them with the Town's Consulting Engineer and found
them to be okay. We will have a maintenance bond in place for two additional years.
For future plans other than general maintenance, I think next year Pulaski Drive, Rock 'n
Pine and Birch Haven will be due for an overlay of hot top.
I want to thank Leon Holmes Jr for his excellent and hard work. We never run out of
work and I believe that hiring a frill time employee was the best thing we ever did, and getting
Leon Jr was a blessing in disguise. Also I want to thank all of the truck drivers who work so
hard plowing and sanding our roads. I want to thank the Police Department especially after
midnight who call when the roads are getting slippery.
125
Lastly, I want to thank all of the departments. I have been lucky through the years to
have people that cooperate and work together. This department runs smooth and it is because of
all the cooperation I get not only from the departments, but from all of you citizens too. I will be
happy to be your Road Agent for another year.
In closing I want to leave you with a little passage that is fitting to this job. It was the
class motto from the 1954 8' grade graduating class at Ellis School, of which I was a member:
•CLIMB THOUGH THE ROCKS BE RUGGED "
Respectfully submitted,
Guerwood M Holmes
Road Agent
Scribner Road during the May 2006 Floods
Photo Courtesy of Betty Stanley
126
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
The year 2006 was another busy year at the Selectmen's office. Heidi Carlson. Town
Administrator, completed her 12"' year in the Selectmen's Office and Jeanne Nygren was in her
2'"' year in the Selectmen's office as a part-time clerk. After Town Meeting elections there is
now over 30 years of cumulative experience on the Board of Selectmen.
Highlights of 2006 include town events. On Memorial Day week-end the Town once
again held its annual Memorial Day Parade and Service. With the ongoing war in Iraq there were
new veterans in attendance and our quest speaker, a Fremont veteran made the event special. In
November, we held a Veteran's Day observance in the training room at the Safety Complex,
fhe event was well received. Given the level of interest we plan on continuing to host this e\ent
annually. . i .
In May 2006, Fremont and surrounding communities were victims of Hooding caused by
excessive rain. Properties along the Exeter River including town roads were the most effected by
this disaster. The Fremont Fire. Rescue. Police and Highway Departments were \ ery
instrumental during the fiooding e\ent. The Highway Department worked through our office
v\ith FEMA to restore the roads and Fremont's Health and Building officials have worked with
residents around the restoration and in some cases, replacement of their properties. Our hearts
went out to the \ ictims. We are most appreciative to the Fremont public safety and highway
departments for all their hard work during the fiooding. especially the volunteers who worked
tirelessly. We would also like to thank Heidi Carlson in our office who worked with New
Hampshire and FEMA otTicials on Fremont's losses and reco\ery.
At the 2006 annual Town Meeting the voters approved a warrant article, which was a
citizens' initiative, to combine the Fremont Fire and Rescue Departments. Shortly after the Town
Meeting the two departments, with the encouragement and participation of the department heads
Richard lleselton and Lisa Maffei. formed a committee comprised of members of each
department to address the issues of combining the departments. Their tasks included command
structure, training, points systems for call responses / training and length of service and budget
de\'elopment. They have worked hard in order to effect a good transition. After the 2007 Town
Meeting the departments will be formally combined. Their 2007 budget reflects their planning.
The Board of Selectmen is firml> committed to help facilitate this transition.
The Tow n has benefited greatly from the 2006 increased clerical time for our land use
boards. Planning Board. Zoning Board of Adjustment, and the Conservation Commission.
Because of the nature and importance of their function, having capable administrati\e support
available is essential to their success. It has helped coordinate activifies of all the land use
boards and enhance communication efforts as well. The cost of their operations and the code
enforcement function is offset by application and permit fees. We are most appreciative of the
voter support for this.
In budgeting for 2007 we have had to address the costs of energy, health insurance
benefits for our full time employees and annual cost of living salary increases. We have planned
and budgeted to have our salarv scales reviewed in 2007. fhe plan is to evaluate liow Fremont
127
compares to similar communities in our area in the compensation of similar positions. This
would be an update of the evaluation that was completed 2002. The goal is to make sure that
Fremont continues to remain competitive in its compensation of employees. We have budgeted
capital reserve funds for future renovations to the Town Hall basement and an upgrade to the
heating system. No construction work is being proposed for 2007. The capital reserve fund
includes money being set aside for this purpose to reduce future tax impact. Some funds
($5,000) for planning the renovations are in the Government Buildings operating budget.
Again, on the 2007 Town Meeting warrant is an article brought forward by citizen's
petition to change from the Traditional Town Meeting to SB2 (RSA 40:13), the official ballot
format. The Board of Selectmen continues to feel that democracy works best where there are
involved and informed voters. The Traditional Town Meeting creates the forum where the
decision making process accompanies the debate, the discussion and the amending of the
warrant, on the floor of the Town Meeting. This is grass roots democracy in its purest form. If
the voters should decide that they wish to use the SB2 official ballot format instead of the
Traditional Town Meeting, the Board of Selectmen is committed to providing an opportunity for
voters to be informed about how it works so that the transition may occur as easily as possible.
We are anticipating the re-contracting of our cable TV franchise agreement in 2008.
Cable TV subscribers should anticipate a survey being sent to them by Comcast, our current
cable TV provider. The survey results will assist in the planning for future services and related
re-contracting. It would be important for subscribers to respond to this survey. They should keep
in mind that any services that are available to all subscribers will become part of the basic
monthly costs. The Board of Selectmen anticipated that during 2006 this would have begun to
get underway. Comcast has advised us that typically this can occur in the year before the
contract is negotiated. We anticipate the forming of a committee to assist in this process.
Individuals who are interested in assisting by being on a committee should watch for an update
in the monthly newsletter.
The 2007 Town Meeting marks the end of Mary Anderson's 29 continuous years as Tax
Collector. This is a remarkable length of time and commitment. Mary and her family have a
long and deep history of being integral to Fremont's municipal government. The Board of
Selectmen is well aware that her contribution extended well beyond her Tax Collector role as
Mary, for many years, assisted the Board with administrative tasks. Her insight and vision is
known to have been instrumental for progress on many occasions. Also in January of 2007,
Mathew Thomas decided to step down as one of the Supervisors of Checklist after 29 years of
service. Thank you both for all your hard work and dedication.
Once again we would like to thank the voters for their support and the department heads,
employees and volunteers for their hard work. We continue to be most appreciative of the ever
present volunteers for their on going dedication to their community. It has been a pleasure
serving you.
Gene Cordes Donald W. Gates Jr Peter B. Bolduc
Fremont Board of Selectmen
128
REPORT OF THE TOWN ADMINISTRATOR
It is hard to believe another year has come to a close. We saw that growth slowed
somewhat, but we still saw some building and subdivision activity as well as turnover of
property. We find that our assessing data being hosted on the Vision Appraisal website is
helpful to residents and consultants alike, and plan to continue to offer that service by including
funding in the budget to support it. You can access this from the Town's website, or directly
trom Vision at www.visionappraisal.com. We update the local files to the Vision site about
every two months, and the date of the most recent update is noted. You can always get the most
current data from the tenninal in the Selectmen's Office.
MRI (Municipal Resources Inc) continues to do our assessing and pickup work. We are
sending out sales survey information on every property transfer, in an effort to make the next
certification process (in 2010) easier. MRI will also do inspections of the sales to keep the
assessing records as up to date as possible throughout the year. As they do updates in the field,
they are logged in-house in the Vision system, so that our database is always current.
Fremont was struck by tragedy in March, shortly after Town Meeting, that seemingly
marked a lot of the year for us. Marilyn Gates' death in Texas on March 26'*^ was a most
devastating loss for the community, but especially for her family. The health issues faced by
Don, Gene and Gene's family were also long and arduous. It has been a difficult hurdle, of
course, especially for Don. His courage and strength of character has been inspirational to us all.
We will also greatly miss our Moderator and friend Ray Bernier, who died on April 1 ".
Ray had been the moderator since 1990 and ran many a town meeting event! He always had a
story to tell, and had a dry sense of humor that could easily catch one off guard! The community
involvement that marked both of these sad events was a tribute to Marilyn and to Ray, to their
great presence, and to the close-knit family that is what it means to live in a small town.
Joe Delahunty finished his term on the Planning Board in March. Past Chairman Kevin
Hemnann resigned at year end, closing a lengthy term of service. Vickie Murdock completed a
second year as Emergency Management Director before stepping down; Kathy Braun and Tracy
LaChance both completed terms on the Conservation Commission; and Susan D'Eon completed
a tenn as ballot inspector and did not seek reappointment in October.
Marc Wood and Joe Delahunty completed terms on the Budget Committee in March and
did not seek reelection. We welcomed new members Doug McElroy and Mike Nygren as we
began meeting again in April, following the budget "season" that culminates with Town and
School District Meetings. The process of reviewing budgets really takes place all year long, with
the major focus in the months from October through February.
Police officers Robert Genest and Donald Gates III left for ftill-time patrol positions in
other towns, and Jesse Emery left for full-time Anny National Guard service. Full-time officer
Ross Desmet, who was deployed in August 2005, returned to work in Fremont in December of
2006. We are glad to have him safely back at home!
129
On Mother's Day in May, Fremont was hit hard again with a major flooding event. It did
not seem Hke it was ever going to stop raining! Several families were displaced, and a few
remain so. Fremont Public Safety Officials, the Health Officer and Building Inspector, and our
Highway Department were all involved in portions of the recovery. We are hopeful that the
repairs will be completed in 2007 and that people will all be back in their homes, which have
been upgraded to FEMA-compliance in many cases; in an effort to alleviate future such
destruction to properties within the flood zone. The Town was able to recover much of its
emergency expense with the FEMA flood declaration.
Work continues by Emergency Director Joe Gottlieb on a town-wide emergency
operations plan and training in many facets of emergency and disaster planning. Fremont has
been teamed with Epping and Brentwood in regional POD (Point of Distribution) groups in
planning tor the possibility of a flu or other pandemic-type event. Individual preparedness is an
important component to this planning, and as the plans progress, you will see more of this
information being distributed. There is already some information on the Emergency
Management page of the town's website, and it will continue to be updated. Several other sites
such as FEMA, the State of NH, and Homeland Security also have helpftil emergency planning
information.
Ruth Anderson had to stop working in the Selectmen's Office in June to attend to her
health. We miss her in our office on Wednesdays, and try not to let a week go by when we don't
talk to her or hope she stops by for a visit! Ruthie's remarkable spirit sets a role model for me,
and likely for many others. She is a very special part of our lives!
At the end of 2006 we learned that Mary Anderson would not seek reelection as
Fremont's Tax Collector, after 29 years in the position. This was shocking to those of us who
know Mary well, and a decision she did not come by easily. Her extremely demanding position
as Headmaster of Pinkerton Academy takes a tremendous amount of her time. We will dearly
miss Ruth and Mary in these positions, and wish them both some well-deserved time doing some
other activities of leisure!
Additionally, Matthew Thomas resigned his post as Supervisor of the checklist after 29
years as well, just into January of 2007. This length of service in any community position is
remarkable! Matthew did not run again for the position of Library Trustee, which he has also
held for several years. We are hopefiil that he can focus his energies on other projects he has in
mind!
Notably, but more quietly, 2006 marked the 30"^ year that Dick Heselton has been
Fremont's Fire Chief Clarence Philbrick died in the line of duty on August 17, 1976 at the
Spaulding & Frost Mill fire, at which time Dick assumed the reigns. The Town of Fremont and
its Fire Department have come a long way in those years, and continue to strive for excellence.
Also notable on this anniversary, the NH Fallen Firefighter's Memorial was constructed in
August of 2006 on the grounds of the NH Fire Academy in Concord NH. A brick memorializing
Chief Philbrick's date of service death was placed within that memorial. (See page 215 for the
photo).
130
The Fire and Rescue officers met regularly during 2006 to implement and plan for the
combination of the two departments as voted at the March Town Meeting. Both agencies
perform a vital ser\ ice for Fremont and its residents, and their merger will hopefully allow them
to create a stronger band of resources and energy. Both groups are dedicated and energetic
volunteers, and with public safety as the goal, can achieve even greater results.
Our Memorial Day and Veteran's Day obser\ ances were very special annual events once
again, which allow us to pa\ our tribute to the war dead and our active and past military service
men and women. I la\ ing Frcmonl resident Shawn O'Brien (recently returned home) speak at
Memorial Day. and make a presentation at the Veteran's Open Flouse was very special, as is
having our many militar\ ser\ ice men and women participate and share their stories.
in September a great group of energetic volunteers banned together to install the new
playground at Memorial Park. Again, a tribute to the many folks who are ready to get dirty in an
effort to make a project happen in Fremont!
Through the year, the Selectmen's Office is involved in the day to day operations of the
many faces of municipal government, such as assisting the other town departments, ta.x mapping,
assessing, abatements, setting of the tax rate, budgeting, policies and procedures, updating of
information on the website and in other forms of media, contributions to the monthly newsletter,
general questions, payroll and accounting, property tax issues and questions, preparation for the
annual town report and town meeting, public hearings and postings, trash collection and
recycling, maintenance and upkeep of town property and buildings; and much more. If we can
provide you with information, please do not hesitate to ask.
We endeaxor to keep the Town's citizen's involved and infomied with the monthly
newsletter publication, and b\ putting as much information as possible up on the Town's
website. Please feel free to contact any of the departments with questions or feedback that will
help us bring you more of what you are looking for. All board and committee meetings are open
to the public, and minutes are available on the website once they are approved. They are also
available in printed form at the Town Offices.
We are looking for additional volunteers to fill vacant positions as Fremont
representatives to the Exeter River Local Advisory Committee, as a representative to the
Rockingham Planning Commission, and to the Seacoast metropolitan Planning Organization
(MPO) in addition to the vacancies that exist on town boards and commissions. Some volunteers
may not seek reappointment to their posts which expire in March. You must be a Fremont
registered voter to be appointed to a committee or board.
if you have any interest in becoming more involved, please contact the Selectmen's
Office or the Board or Commission that interests you. You can fill out a volunteer application
form and submit it at any time to our office. These forms are available in the Selectmen's Office
or on the Town's website on the Board of Selectmen's page, at the bottom, in the FORMS
section. Volunteers are a vital part of bringing many services to Fremont. We thank them
heartily for all of their time and energy!
131
Another facet of volunteer service that is needed in Fremont are emergency medical
service providers. If you have any training in this area (or want to learn), contact the Fremont
Fire Rescue Department at 895 6719 or 895 9634 for more information. While the training and
continuing education can be time-consuming, helping your neighbors and someone in need can
be an immensely rewarding experience!
Schedules of all the Town's meetings are posted in all of the public buildings and the
Post Office, published monthly in the Town Newsletter, and posted to the website. The Town,
and you, can benefit from citizen involvement!
All of our employees, volunteers and officials are dedicated to this community and the
residents we serve.
Respectfully submitted,
Heidi Carlson
Town Administrator
Check us out on the web at www.Fremont.nh.gov
"^Ne ourselves feel that what ive are doing is just a drop in the ocean. But the ocean would be
less because of that missing drop."
~ Mother Teresa
Fremont Public Library
Photos Courtesy of
Bob Rydeen
Inside the Selectmen's Office
132
REPORT OF THE TOWN CLERK
The Town Clerk's Office is one of service to the pubHc. It is considered the center of
town government and a major source of information to the residents it serves. The many
functions and duties include maintaining, caring, and preserving all town records and assisting
with genealogical researches. The Clerk's Office is considered the custodian of all official town
records. It prepares cemetery deeds, administers the Oath of Office to all individuals elected or
appointed, to Town positions. Marriage licenses, dog licenses, motor vehicle registrations and
motor vehicle plates are issued through this office. In addition, certified copies of birth,
marriage, death and divorce records are prepared and issued through this office. Articles of
Agreement, State & Federal tax liens, dredge & fill permits; pole licenses and Sheriffs Writs are
filed here as well.
The Clerk's office oversees and administers all phases of local, state and federal
elections. New voter registration forms are issued and accepted through the Clerk's office. The
Clerk is responsible for recording and certifying all votes in accordance with local, state and
federal laws. The Clerk is the chief elections officer for the town.
The year 2006 proved to be another busy year for the Town Clerks Office. Revenues
were up $21,102.73 from 2005. This increase is due in large part to the office now having the
capability to renew registrations up to a GVW of 26,000.
Contingent upon approval of the Clerk's budget at this years annual Town meeting, the
service of mail-in registrations will begin this summer. "Mail-ins" is a renewal notice mailed to
your home the month prior to your renewal period. You will have the option of renewing your
registration(s) by mail or in person.
Upon completion of certification training, the Town Clerk will be an official boat agent
by late spring. The Clerk will be able to complete both the Town and State portion of boat
registrations.
The Clerk's Office strives to provide quality service to our community in a timely and
courteous manner. The office continues to work diligently on improving the delivery of and
expansion of all services it provides. It is the belief of this office, that by cooperatively working
together with all the various departments within the town, Fremont residents benefit from this
collective effort.
I would like to extend my gratitude and sincere thanks to the town employees and town
departments with whom this office works with on a daily basis. Your support and assistance is
greatly appreciated. It is both an honor and a privilege to work for and to serve the residents of
Fremont. I look forward to serving you in 2007. Please feel free to drop by the office, email or
call with any concerns, questions or suggestions you may have.
Respectfiilly submitted, , •, • r
%rcC ii^^^i' :. ..: , ,. . , . , , . „,,■
Lori A. Holmes ,• . , . ■
Town Clerk
133
REPORT OF THE ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
This year has seen a continuing trend in the reduction of new construction and a
continuation in renovation and enhancement projects in Fremont. As per NH RSA 674:33, the
Zoning Board of Adjustment's purpose is to make decisions relative to Appeals from
Administrative Decisions, Special Exceptions, Variances and, per NH RSA 674:33-a, Equitable
Waivers of Dimensional Requirements. Appeals for a rehearing are also part of the Board's
responsibility.
Each zoning request is carefully reviewed and considered by the five member Zoning
Board. For each application request, the ZBA typically meets at least three times. First there is a
Public Hearing which is continued to a date certain to allow for a site visit, then there is the site
visit and then there is the continuation of the Hearing. Sometimes, depending on the scope of the
case or time constraints, there are frirther continuations of the Public Hearing before a decision is
rendered.
This year the Zoning Board of Adjustment met a total of fourteen times to hear seventeen
requested actions, some of which were multiple cases, which resulted in the tbllowing decisions:
Application
Granted
Denied
Withdrawn
Variance
2
2
0
Special E.xception
8
0
1
Equitable Waiver
2
0
0
Appeal from Admin Decision
0
0
0
Rehearing Request
1
1
0
Further actions related to these cases are described below:
February 28 - Map 6 Lot 023-08 - Variance granted for construction within 100' of a wetland.
April 1 1 - Map 3 Lot 1 17 - Variance granted for automotive restoration facility within the
Aquifer Protection District.
April 1 1 - Map 7 Lot 1 1 7- Variance denied for 2 lot subdivision within the Aquifer Protection
District without proper acreage.
April 1 1 - Map 3 Lot 109-1 - Equitable Waiver granted to allow the continued location of an
existing building closer than 100' to a wetland.
April 25 - Map 2 Lot 156.1-21 - Special Exception granted to allow a driveway construction
within the 100' watershed protection area
April 25 - Map 2 Lot 156.1-21 - Special Exception granted to allow a well and associated site
work within the 1 00' watershed protection area
April 25 - Map 3 Lot 169-59-18 - Special Exception granted to allow a roadway construction
within the 100' watershed protection area
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May 23 - Map 7 Lot 1 1 7 - Rehearing request of the April 1 1 decision denied
June 20 - Map 2 Lot 1 56. 1 -2 1 - Equitable Waiver granted tor an existing structure to remain
closer than required street property line setback
September 5 - Map 1 Lot 048 - Special Exceptions granted to allow a driveway construction
within the 100' watershed protection area
September 5 - Map 1 Lot 048 - 3 Special Exceptions granted to allow wells and associated site
work within the 100' watershed protection area
November 14 - Map 2 Lot 062 - Special Exception withdrawn to allow a driveway construction
within the 100' watershed protection area
December 1 9 - Map 2 Lot 1 56. 1 -06 - Special Exception granted to allow a driveway
construction within the 100' watershed protection area
Special thanks goes to our Land Use Administrative Assistant Meredith Bolduc, who
continues to keep the ZBA operating efficiently.
The 2006 Zoning Board of Adjustment consisted of:
Chairman Richard Butler ■
Vice-Chairman Jack Baker
Brett Hunter ' ' '-'
Scott Boisvert
Douglas Andrew.
Alternate Bob Wines
Please visit the ZBA page on the Fremont website for ongoing updates and information
relative to the Zoning Ordinance, decisions, minutes and agendas.
if you have any questions, concerns or suggestions for the ZBA, or if you would like to
participate in the Board, please contact the Land Use Office at 895 3200 x 17.
Respectfiilly submitted.
Rick Butler
Chairman
"It is one of the most beautiful compensations of this life that no man can sincerely try to help
another without helping himself."
~ Ralph Waldo Emerson
135
REPORT OF THE EXETER RIVER LOCAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
2006 Annual Report - lOth Anniversary
The Exeter River Local Advisory Committee (ERLAC) celebrated its 1 0th year of
stewardship of the river and watershed in 2006. The year was marked by productive partnerships
with several organizations, including the Rockingham Planning Commission, NH Department of
Environmental Services, NH Coastal Program, and NH Estuaries Project. These partnerships
provide ERLAC with an opportunity to advocate effectively for protection of natural resources
throughout the watershed.
In honor of the Committee's 10th anniversary, ERLAC received recognition from the
State House and Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Services. Resolutions from
both groups were read at the 6th Annual Exeter River Alewife Festival held in June in downtown
Exeter. Wet weather on Festival day did not dampen the spirits of the exhibitors, attendees or
canoe and kayak race paddlers. The Festival has become one of the top river-related events in
New Hampshire.
ERLAC partnered with the Kingston Conservation Commission to hold the seventh
annual vernal pool workshop in May. Children and adults waded into pools scattered throughout
the Town Forest to identify salamanders, turtles and clusters of frog eggs. Development of
forestland threatens vernal pools in every watershed community. In November, ERLAC
partnered with the Exeter Conservation Commission to host a presentation of the new Fish and
Game Wildlife Action Plan.
Several ERLAC members spent the summer working with the NH Coastal Program to
assess macroinvertebrates in the Exeter River and its tributaries. These intrepid volunteers
waded into the water at several locations to capture and identify critters hiding under roots and
rocks. The types and amount of critters help determine long-term trends in water quality.
ERLAC members are also actively monitoring water temperature and other indicators.
ERLAC is pleased to offer for sale the reprint of the definitive history of the Exeter-
Squamscott River, Exeter-Squamscott-River of Many Uses, by Exeter native Olive Tardiff.
Contact ERLAC at 778-0885 to purchase a copy.
In 2007, ERLAC will continue all the projects mentioned above and will add a new
project, development of a Watershed Restoration Plan. Working with the NH Department of
Environmental Services, Rockingham Planning Commission, and the ten watershed
communities, ERLAC will identify the greatest water quality threats to the river and its
tributaries. The Plan will make recommendations on how to further protect water quality and
quantity.
ERLAC meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:00 pm in the conference room at
the Rockingham County Nursing Home in Brentwood. Representatives are needed from
Fremont. Please call 778-0885 for more information, or visit www.cxcterrixer.oru.
136
REPORT OF THE FOOD PANTRY
The mission of the Fremont Food Panty is to provide relief to any Fremont resident in
need. Over the years as our Town continues to grow, we have watched the Pantry evolve from
an occasional appointment and Holiday food baskets, to an absolute necessity to Fremont
residents in need.
In 2006, we were able to provide Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas Food Baskets, food
baskets to our Fremont flood victims, as well as the continued "by appointment" services that we
provide year round.
The spring and summer months kept us very busy at the Pantry, and come fall we found
ourselves at the lowest and barest point our shelves have ever been. In true Fremont fashion,
signs were posted, word was spread, and slowly, but surely, what was bare - became full again.
Our efforts could not have been successful without the continued support of Fremont
residents. In addition, the Ellis School, Fremont Scouting Troops, The Post Office, and Country
Club for Kids, all held food drives to help us restock our shelves. It certainly does not go
unnoticed to all the Pantry "elves" who quietly come in to the Town Hall and drop bags of food
off and quietly go on their way. We may not always see you and we may not always know your
names, but we are always grateful.
Our heartfelft thanks to all who support our efforts of the Fremont Food Pantry. The
success of the Pantry would not be possible without the support of our volunteers and the many
people and organizations who continue to provide us with donations.
Respectfiilly submitted,
Kathy Arsenault
President
Mike Harney and Philip Peterson
with the 1927 restored Mead-
Morrison tractor that was the
Town's first snow plow. Photo
taken at the September 2006 Fall
Fair at the Historical Museum
Grounds
Mike did the restoration work and
Philip keeps the tractor safe
indoors at Peterson Farm on
Martin Road.
Photo Courtesy of Betty Stanley
137
Fremont U14 Girl's Soccer
Team
Photo and Article
Courtesy of David & Kathie
Richard
This is the team picture of the Fremont Athletic Association U14 Girl's Division II New
Hampshire Seacoast Youth Soccer Champions and New Hampshire Soccer Association's
Finalist. These girls had an incredible season. Below is a little explanation of their
accomplishments.
The Fremont Lightning Girl's U14 division II team won the championship for the New
Hampshire Seacoast Youth Soccer League. The Lightning played the Stratham Strikers in the
finals on 1 0/29 at the Seacoast United complex in Epping. The game was hard fought by both
teams and at the end of regulation play the score was tied. After two overtime halves, the tie
remained. It was after penalty kicks that Fremont won the game with Angela Zukas, Heather
Zukas, Kimmy DiManna, Ashley Froton and Ellen Rislove outscoring the Stratham players.
Heather Zukas provided some incredible saves throughout the game and also during the penalty
kicks.
The girls then competed in the state finals on 1 1/1 1 in Londonderry against Salem. The
game very close with both teams having opportunities to score, at the half the game remained
scoreless. It wasn't until there were two minutes left in the game Salem scored. Unfortunately
for the Fremont Lightning girls, we didn't have enough time to answer it with a goal of our own
and the game ended with Salem winning 1-0.
This is a monumental accomplishment for these girls. This is the first girl's soccer team
from Fremont to win the NHSYSL championship and the first girl's soccer team to play in the
state finals. The girls have outscored their opponents 40 to 16 in an amazing 22 games! They
also have eleven shut outs. Please congratulate them when you see them!
The girls enjoy a team celebration dinner at the Town Hall. After the dinner, they
celebrated by placing the awarded game ball, team picture, finalist plaque and Fair Play plaque
in the trophy case. In the picture: front row from left to right, Haley Lundgren, Heather Zukas,
Ashley Froton, Victoria Ficker, Ellen Rislove, Angela Zukas; 2" row, Kimmy DiManna, Nadine
Amato, Amanda Turco, Danica Bolton, Sarah DiCroce, back row. Coach Mark DiManna, Coach
David Richard, Becky Pettis, Jillian Richard, Chelsea Ouellette, Rachel Alix, Chelsea Angus.
138
AREA HOMECARE & FAMILY SERVICES INC
1320 Woodbury Avenue ~ The Ballard Building
Portsmouth NH 03801
Phone: 603 436-9059 Fax: 603 334-6681
Email: gmccollester@areahomecare.org
Since 1972 Area HomeCare & Family Services has served elderly residents of Fremont.
Our mission is to provide home care services to the elderly and people with disabilities, so they
may remain in their homes for as long as possible.
Last year we served 8 Fremont seniors with over 2,600 hours of direct homemaker and
companion services. We look forward to a continued working partnership with you. Thank you
for your support.
HomeMaker Services provides companionship, emotional support and services such as food
shopping and errands, planning and cooking meals using special diet guidelines, laundry (limited
to bedding, towels, rugs & personal clothing) and other related services.
In-Home Care Services perform tasks similar to HomeMaker Services. These clients need
services more frequently and for longer periods of time. This program provides services for up
to 35 hours per week and can provide transportation to medical appointments and shopping.
Chore Services helps frail elderly and people with disabilities maintain their homes by
providing home repairs and maintenance, usually beyond the client's capabilities.
Caregiver Respite Program provides some funding for day programs, home respite and
alternate residential respite for the primary caregivers and those suffering from Alzheimer's and
other related disorders.
A SAFE PLACE
6 Greenleaf Woods Suite 101
Portsmouth NH 03801
(603)436-4619
24 hour crisis line (800) 852-3388
michellec aasafeplacenh.org
A Safe Place provides emergency shelter and support services for people in abusive
relationships.
During fiscal 2005-2006, A Safe Place served 5 Fremont residents.
0 24 hour / 7 day staffed hotline
0 24 hour / 7 day staffed shelter
Legal advocacy in the form of assisting victims of domestic abuse obtain temporary or
permanent restraining orders
139
0
0 Referrals to appropriate social service agencies or other shelters
0 Peer support
0 Weekly support group for children staying at the shelter
0 Weekly support groups for the community
CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES
99 Hanover Street
Manchester NH 03105
(603)668-1920 (800)640 6486
wwvv.cfsnh.oru
On behalf of the our staff and the clients we serve, we would like to thank the residents of
Fremont for their generous support Your support, combined with other funds, enables us to
continue to provide quality, affordable services to low-income children and their families.
During the past year, we are pleased to have been able to provide 374 hours of service to
23 Fremont residents through Early Intervention, Family and Children's Counseling, Parenting
Plus and Adoption. Services available to Fremont residents include:
Early Intervention Programs provide family-centered services to infants and toddlers who have
a developmental disability, a developmental delay, or who are at risk of developmental delay.
Early intervention services are provided in the home or other natural settings familiar to the child
and family.
Family and Children's Counseling Professional social workers provide counseling services
that utilize individual and family strengths to address a wide variety of problems including death,
divorce, substance use, abuse and neglect, and other social and mental health issues. Counseling
services strengthen the health of the community by assisting families in overcoming the
debilitating problems that weaken the family structure and impede a child's healthy development.
Adoption Services help insure that children being adopted are placed in good families who are
prepared for parenting and ready for the unique joys and challenges of raising an adopted child.
Services are also available after the adoption is final for adoptive parents, their children and
birthparents.
Parent Education Courses are designed to help parents learn the skills necessary to address the
challenges of parenting so that they can raise healthy children in loving and respectful families.
Throughout the year, evening courses are held in local communities to accommodate the needs of
working parents
Parenting Plus home based program that helps at risk families learn parenting skills and
effective ways to cope with the stresses of family life.
Healthy Families. Healthy Families provides medical support and social services to low-income
pregnant women and their children. Services are designed to improve the health of the baby and
140
mother and to provide the support families need during the crucial first months of an infant's life.
Services provided by an interdisciplinary team of medical, social work, and education
professionals offer support throughout pregnancy and the first year after birth
Child Health Support workers assist families who have abused or neglected children to help
solve the problems that led to the abuse or neglect and to strengthen the family.
Group Home provides long-term residential care and emergency overnight shelter for youth
between the ages of 13 and 1 8.
For additional information call us at (800) 640-6486 or visit our web site at www.cfsnh.org
CHILD ADVOCACY CENTER OF ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
1 00 Campus Drive Suite 1 1 6 West Broadway Suite 2-5
Portsmouth NH 03801 Depot Square Building
(603) 422-8240 Derry NH 03038
Email: seacoastcac't?communit\ campus.oru (603)434-5565
www.cacnh.ora
The mission of the child Advocacy Center of Rockingham County is to protect children.
We do this by providing a safe environment for the evaluation of child abuse and exploitation,
coordinating services to victims and families and preventing future abuse through community
education. Our goals are to:
0 Create a neutral place where interviews and services for abused children is provided
0 To prevent trauma to a child caused by multiple contacts with various community
professionals
0 To provide the family with needed services that help them resolve their problems
0 To communicate an coordinate our efforts with other community agencies
Since opening our doors in 2000, we have served over 2,500 children and their families
in Rockingham County. Since 2005, we have served 3 children and their families from Fremont.
COMMUNITY SERVICES COUNCIL OF NH
PC Box 2338
Concord NH 03302-2338
wwu.cscnh.org
Administration Line 800 843 1 1 1 7 Fax: 603 225 4 1 58
Other Agency contact information:
Developmental Disabilities Services 603 225 9694
NH Help Line 800 852 3388 TYY 603 225 9000
Medicare Health Insurance Counseling Education Assistance Services 800 852 3388
Homeless Management Information System 603 228 2218
141
Protecting Quality Health Care 603 228 0223
Traumatic Brain Injury Services 603 225 9694
Unite to Help - Rental Security Deposit Program 603 225 9000
Community Services Council of NH has grown into a statewide, multi-service
organization providing a range of programs to meet the needs of NH residents. NH Help Line is
the state's largest and most comprehensive statewide information and referral service.
During the period of .luly 1. 2005 to June 30, 2006, NH Help Line received 53 calls from
Fremont residents. The majority of calls come from families; therefore each call serves an
average of 3 people making the total number of Fremont residents served approximately 160.
The categories of service that NH Help Line provides referrals for include: rental deposit
assistance, case management, street outreach programs, heating fuel bill assistance. Medicare
counseling, homeless financial assistance, Medicaid/Medi-cal, rent payment assistance, suicide
prevention hotline, temporary financial assistance, comprehensive infomiation & referral, dental
care, domestic violence, drug detoxification, friends/family alcoholic support groups, insurance
issues, Medi-cal equipment/supplies, mental health care/counseling, physical referral services,
residential drug treatment, small claims courts, soup kitchens, suicide survivors support groups,
and unemployment insurance.
LAMPREY HEALTH CARE
Administrative Offices Raymond Center
207 South Main Street Route 27
Newmarket NH 03857 Raymond NH 03077
(603)659-2494 (603)895-3351
INFO LINK (888) 499-2525
Lamprey Health Care is a non-profit, community based primary health care organization
providing medical services, social services, information and referral and senior citizen
transportation, as well as transportation for the physically challenged in Rockingham County.
Transportation services, medical services and information and referral services are provided to
residents of Fremont.
The Senior Citizen Transportation Program operated by Lamprey Health Care is one of
the most important services provided to residents of the area, and provides service to the elderly
and physically challenged residents of this region. Access to transportation is critical to this
population remaining independent, fhe busses provide necessary transportation for food,
shopping, for medical appointments, the pharmacy and for recreational trips. Residents are
picked up at their homes, and are assisted with bundles and with shopping if necessary.
The busses operated by this program are handicapped accessible. Special appointments,
which cannot be incorporated into the specific routes serving your area, are arranged through the
Transportation Coordinator and a group of volunteers. The Program almost operates as a
"Friendly Callers" program in that the seniors who ride are in contact with the program, and if
142
not, they are checked on necessary errands for their riders if they are unable to do them due to
illness, etc. This program does a great deal toward keeping our elderly population healthy,
independent and in their homes.
The medical services provided by Lamprey Health Care include primary medical care,
health promotion, education, and social services. Increased capacity in both our Raymond and
our Newmarket centers allows Lamprey Health Care to serve the residents of our local area in a
timely and efficient manner. Medical care provided includes prenatal care, adult medicine, and
geriatric medicine, as well as a wide range of health education activities and chronic disease
management programs such as diabetes education and support.
INFOLfNK provides up to date information and referral services to Fremont residents,
available toll free at 1-888-499-2525. INFOLINK can help local residents find the answers and
support they need when they have a question about a service or type of assistance.
• 2005 Services provided to Fremont: 441 patients made 1,726 visits and 488 rides
were provided to Fremont seniors and adults with disabilities
, NEW HAMPSHIRE SPCA
1 04 Portsmouth Avenue , ,
Stratham NH 03885
(603) 772-2927
www.nhspca.org
The NH SPCA provides the following services:
Adoption and surrender services
Medical care for the animals
Obedience Training
Behavior Consultations
Humane education in local schools
Humane education for adults in the community
Programs for Senior Citizens
Low cost rabies vaccination clinics
Resource information and Support
KIND Club for kids ages 10 to 13
Jr Volunteer program for kids ages 14 to 16
Summer Camp for kids ages 9 to 1 2
Story Hour for children • "■
Animal Foster Care program
In the period August 2005 - July 2006, the following services were provided to Fremont
residents:
143
Number of animals surrendered by residents 1 4
Number of animals adopted by residents 26
Total number of school children reached 49
Total number of animal cruelty reports received 9
Total number of residents participating in training and behavior consultation
RETIRED AND SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM
Sponsored by the Portsmouth Housing Authority
245 Middle Street
Portsmouth NH 03801
(603)436-4310
The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) is organized to create meaningful
volunteer opportunities for older Americans 55 years and over, to participate more fully in the
life of their communities through volunteer service. It is also to provide for a recognized role in
the community for older Americans. It provides needed community service and self-satisfaction
of the older American.
There are 641 RSVP volunteers, currently two of these volunteers are from Fremont.
RSVP volunteers contribute their time and skills to non-profit agencies throughout Rockingham
County. In the period from September 1, 2005 to August 3 1 , 2006, these volunteers provided
1 1 1,066 hours to the people of Rockingham County. The dollar value of their services is
$2,003,630. The following opportunities are available:
Office assignments Meals on Wheels
Senior Nutrition Nursing Homes
Hospice Volunteer Drivers
Adult Tutoring Schools
RICHIE MCFARLAND CHILDREN'S CENTER
1 1 Sandy Point Road
Stratham NH 03885
(603)778-8193
www.richiemcfarland.ors^
The Richie McFarland Children's Center serves:
Children with developmental delays and disabilities from birth to age three.
Children who have delays in speech, language, motor and social skills, and other who
will require more care. This includes children with hearing and vision impairments;
children with Cystic fibrosis. Cerebral Palsy & Down Syndrome; and children who are
medically fragile or bom prematurely, among others.
Children who are at risk developmentally due to a combination of health issues (such as
premature birth, extremely low birth weight or respiratory distress) or family issues (such
144
as famil\ history ol mental illness, homelessncss. documented substance addiction or
proven child abuse or neglect).
• All families regardless of their ability to pay for services, and regardless of whether or
not they have insurance that will cover the therapies provided.
We prov ide speech, physical, occupational, and educational therapy; famil) support and
short-term counseling; integrated therapeutic groups and playgroups: and assistance to .schools
and families with transitioning children into school systems when children turn three, ii" their
delays or disabilities require further attention. Last \ear the Center served 8 children from
i remont.
ROC KIN(;HArVI C OMMINITY ACTION
Outreach i*rogram - .ledediah Brown Homestead
55 Prescott Road
Raymond Nil 03077
(603)895-2303
Fuel Assistance (603 ) 436 68^)6 or (800) 630 38%
W IC (603)778 1834
Rockingham Community Action (RCA) is a private. non-proHt organization. Our
mission and scope is broad: to assist people alrcadv living in po\erty with direct serv ices, to
prevent more families from falling into po\ertv. and to assist families in finding long-term
.solutions to their economic needs so they can eventually become self-supporting.
Community Action provides a wide range of .services that are unduplicated elsewhere in
the county. Many of our services meet immediate, critical needs, while others are designed to
help families achieve long-term economic self-sufllciency. Community Action provided the
following .services to eligible residents of Fremont iVom .luly 1. 2004 through .lune 30. 2005.
60 households received one of a group of Fuel As.sistance Programs, services that
provided financial grants of up to $975 to low-income hou.seholds to assist with energy-related
expenses through the Fuel Assistance Program (some households also receive furnace cleaning
and budget and energv counseling, and elderly support services), and grants of up to $300 for
fuel and utilit\ emergencies for households not eligible for the Fuel Assistance Program through
the Neighbor Helping Neighbor and the Senior l{ncrg_\ Assistance Service.
52 households received assistance from the Electric Assistance Program, providing a
discount ranging from 15% to 95% on monthly electric bills to low-income households.
3 households were enrolled in Workforce Development, which is the ■"umbrella" tor a
\ariety of programs designed to foster long-term self-reliance: Disadvantaged Adult and
Dislocated Worker Programs; COMPASS Youth; Welfare to Work; and Wheels to Work. Hach
component helps clients determine goals and develop strategies to overcome barriers to
145
employment. Wheels to Work enables low-income individuals to find or retain employment
through the provision of dependable cars at affordable terms.
1 household received assistance through the Housing Rehabilitation & Energy
Conservation Program, using the Weatherization and Energy Management Programs.
13 children and child care providers participated in the Family Child Care
Program, which pro\ ides services that assist iamily child care providers and benefit the children
in their care, including training, technical assistance and sponsorship of the USDA Child and
Adult Care Food Program.
17 child care referrals were arranged through the Child Care Resources and
Referral Program, which maintains an inventory of all available child care options, provides
child care referrals to employees of participating companies and to the general public, and
expands the supph of quality child care by recruiting, training and assisting new child care
providers, including the training of TANF participants.
25 individuals received help through the WIC or Commodity Supplemental Food
Programs: WIC provides supplemental nutritious foods, nutrition education, breast-feeding
support and health care screening/referrals to pregnant women, nursing mothers, infants, and
children up lo the age of five; the Commodity Supplemental lH)od Program provides monthly
allotments of commodity foods and nutrition education materials to senior citizens, postpartum
women, and 5-\ ear-old children.
22 individuals received Literacy Ser\ ices, which provide high quality books and other
literacy services to low income pre-school children and their families through the library-based
Gift of Reading book distribution program and the Tales to Go traveling literacy and arts van,
and adult basic education services through the Portsmouth Adult Basic Education Program.
5 children were enrolled in Head Start, a comprehensive early childhood development
program that provides education, health, nutrition, disability, and family support services to low-
income pre-school children and their families.
I household received services through the Homeless Outreach Intervention
Program, which conducts outreach in areas frequented by the unsheltered homeless and assists
the homeless with identifying shelter needs, arranging emergency transportation to shelters, and
assisting shelter providers in arranging alternative shelter.
10 households utilized the Emergency Food Assistance Program, which distributes
USDA surplus food to participating homeless shelters and emergency food pantries.
II households received help through the Health Insurance Counseling, Education
and Assistance Service (HICEAS), which provide the services of trained volunteers to assist
Medicare recipients with a wide rang of health insurance needs, including supplemental health
insurance options and Medicare and Medicaid benefits and claims.
146
1 household received crisis ser>'ices which provides emergency grants to low-income
households for the payment of rent, mortgage, electricity, fuel or other basic necessities for
households facing evictions, foreclosures, utility terminations, lack of fuel, or other emergencies
through \arious Crisis Programs; components including Homelessness Prevention Program and
small pri\atcl\ -funded grant projects.
In addition to these major programs, much of our staff time is devoted to working with
people who come to us seeking help. During the past year, we logged 291 calls or visits from
Fremont residents at the Outreach Center, man) of which were crisis calls involv ing evictions or
foreclosures, fuel or utilit> problems, the lack of food or clothing, or general financial needs.
By working closely together with local and state welfare administrators, landlords and mortgage
lenders, fuel and utility companies, other human service agencies, and interested clergy and ci\ ic
groups, we are able to link those in need with the ser\ices available to them.
ROCKINGHAM NUTRITION & MEALS ON WHEELS PROGRAM
1 1 1 North Road
[Brentwood NH 03833
(603)679-2201
Our function is feeding people: adults, primarih elderly people trying to remain in their
own homes, recuperating from surgery or medical treatment (chemotherapy, dialysis, radiation)
coping with chronic debilitating disease, episodes of acute illness, multiple health problems: or
advanced age and frailly. We have age. disability, and/or income criteria that are adhered to
before meals begin, and are ree\ aluated during ser\ ice.
The Nutrition program pro\ ides hot noon lunches at the First Baptist Church in
Brentwood on North Road. Monda\ through Frida\ : and through that center meals are deli\ered
to local residents who are homebound.
Meals on Wheels proxides the same well-balanced, hot meals delivered to the homes oi'
the elderh and handicapped residents o\' Fremont, fhere are age. disability, and/or income
criteria for this ser\ ice. Dri\ ers go to each person's home, deliver the meals, perform small tasks
for the person, if needed in small wa\s: bringing in the mail, opening ajar: and in big ways:
accidents, falls, and health crises.
Meals are geared to the elderh and are low fat. low sodium, with diabetic substitutions
available. For Meals On Wheels clients whose situations warrant it. we can also provide
weekend meals (canned or trozen). night meals, frozen holidax' meals, and canned "Blizzard
Bags" to be used during the winter when the driver is unable to deli\ er meals due to inclement
v\eather.
Ser\ices provided to Fremont residents in 2005-2006 included:
• 1 5 Residents fed on a continuing basis.
• About 8 Fremont area residents fed dailv
147
• Provided the main meal 250 days of the year for many.
• Provided lunch and dinner 365 days of the year for the neediest of these residents
• Served approximately 2,035 meals to Fremont residents.
ROCKINGHAM VNA & HOSPICE
137 Epping Road
Exeter NH 03833
(603) 772-2981 or Central Intake (800) 540-2981
\\vvvv.fore\'ervday.com
Rockingham Visiting Nurse Association & Hospice is a community-based, non-profit
Home Health agency that serves the adult population of Rockingham County, NH as well the
communities of Durham and Lee, NH. As an affiliate of Exeter Health Resources, our agency is
uniquely positioned to provide you and your family with the highest quality Home Care,
Hospice, and Community Outreach Programs and Services for a full range of medical and social
issues. Many complex conditions are now being cared for in the home rather than in a hospital or
skilled nursing facility.
Our Home Care division brings comprehensive services delivered by a skilled and caring
multidisciplinary team directly to you and your loved ones within the security and comfort of
your home. Services range from providing assistance with bathing and dressing to performing
complicated wound care and treatments, teaching about diabetes management, and providing
therapy to regain strength, mobility and independence.
Hospice is a comprehensive, team-oriented program of care that seeks to treat and
comfort terminally ill patients and their loved ones. Hospice is a philosophy of care that accepts
death as a natural part of life, seeking neither to hasten nor to prolong the dying process.
SEACOAST HOSPICE
1 0 Hampton Road
Exeter NH 03833
(603) 778-7391 or (800) 416-9207
seacoasthospice.org
The mission of Seacoast Hospice is to provide comprehensive physical, emotional and
spiritual care for individuals and families to promote the highest quality of living during life-
limiting illness and bereavement. Services include:
0 Palliative care consultation concerning pain and symptom management
0 Transitions: Case management and volunteer support for people living with life limiting
illnesses that are not ready or not eligible for hospice care.
0 Hospice Care: Nursing, social work, spiritual, physician, home health aides,
homemakers, volunteers together, work as a team to provide care for the patient and
148
family. Includes medical equipment, supplies and medications. Respite and inpatient
care available as needed.
0 Bereavement Services: Follow-up care for the family of a hospice patient continues for
thirteen months following a death. Support groups, short term counseling and education
programs are available to the community at large. A special program. Bridges, is
available for children, teens and their parents.
0 Education: Community and professional education programs focusing on caregiving,
death and grief, pain and symptom control.
3 Fremont residents served as hospice volunteers this year. From July 1 , 2005 through
June 30, 2006, Seacoast Hospice provided services to 34 Fremont residents including:
0 2 1 terminally ill Fremont residents for a total of 1 , 1 22 patient days. This represents
$155,655 of hospice service.
0 1 0 Fremont residents participated in bereavement services.
0 3 residents of Fremont were served by the Transitions program which relies solely on
community support.
0 Many residents borrowed medical equipment
0 Many have visited our library for material on death and dying.
SEACOAST MENTAL HEALTH
Prospect Hill PO Box 1041
Exeter NH 03833
(603)772-2710
Seacoast Mental health provides comprehensive mental health services for residents of
Fremont. We also offer reduced fees for those who are in need.
Fiscal year 2006 statistics indicate the following services provided to Fremont residents:
• 504 hours of service to 96 residents of the community
• Total gross dollar amount for these services was $65,193.
We continue to provide comprehensive mental health services for those residents of the
town of Fremont. We also continue to offer reduced fees for those who are in need.
SEXUAL ASSAULT SUPPORT SERVICES
7 Junkins Avenue
Portsmouth NH 03801
(603)436-4017
Crisis Hotline (888) 747-7070
www.sassnh.ora
149
Sexual Assault Support Services is dedicated to supporting victims/survivors in their
effort to heal from the trauma of sexual assault and childhood sexual abuse, while striving to
prevent the occurrence of sexual violence in local communities and in society at large.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
This mission is accomplished by providing the following services:
Toll-free confidential 24 hour crisis intervention hotline 1-888-747-7070;
Outreach office for Strafford County located in Rochester at One Wakefield Street 322-
0775;
24-hour accompaniment to police stations and hospital emergency rooms for sexual
assault victims;
Information and referral to related services such as attorneys and therapists;
Support groups for rape survivors, sexual abuse survivors, parents and other affected by
sexual assault or abuse;
Adolescent workshops on sexual harassment and sexual assault;
Professional training and consultation to police departments, hospital and school
personnel, others in the community, and human service agencies;
Sexual harassment in the workplace workshops for teachers and students.
Our program is committed to providing support, education, and advocacy to all survivors
of sexual assault and sexual abuse and their parents, partners and other community members.
The primary objectives of Sexual Assault Support Services are to empower survivors, to
support them in their healing process, and to educate the community, heightening awareness of
sexual assault and its prevention. We provide prevention programs throughout the school system
in order to broaden awareness among students, teachers, and the community of the issues of
sexual assault and harassment. In addition, our staff coordinates with police departments and
hospital staff to improve response to sexual assault cases and to assure a supportive environment
for the survivors.
Inside the Olde Meetinghouse
Photo Courtesy of
Bob Rydeen
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156
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
ABDALLAH CONSTRUCTION CORP
ABDALLAH CONSTRUCTION CORP
ABDALLAH CONSTRUCTION CORP
ABDALLAH CONSTRUCTION CORP
ABDALLAH JR, GEORGE
ABNEY, ERIC G & MARTHA F
ABOUD, WILLIAM S & KARIN S
ACKERMAN, SIMON
ADAMS, LISA
ADAMS, LISA
ADAMS, LISA
ADAMS, LISA
ADAMS, LISA
ADAMS, LISA
ADAMS. PAUL C & ROSA M
ADAMS, SCOTT A & KRISCINDA C
AHERN, JEANNE P & FREDERICK JR
ALIX, ALBERT M & JACQUELINE
ALLAIN, MICHAEL D & TASCA B
ALLEN, JAMES E & KRISTIN L
ALLEN, RYAN M & STEPHANIE L
ALLORE, ROBERT F & MICHELLE M
AMATO, DAVID R & TAMMI M
AMENGUAL, ANGELO L & DARLENE
AMERAL, VINCENT & PATRICIA A
AMICO, MICHELLE M
AMORIM, RAMIRO S & ADELAIDE B
ANDERSON REV TRUST, RUTH A
ANDERSON, HJALMER A & CHRISTINE
ANDERSON, MARK & CHRISTINE C
ANDERSON, MARY A
ANDREOLI, ERIC J & MICHELLE
ANDREW, ROBERT
ANGUS, DAVID & LORI S
ANGWIN JR, CHARLES E & LISA
APRAHAMIAN, ABRAHAM & KAREN
ARCIERI TEST TR, MARY E
ARMSTRONG, GARY T & LISA C
ARNOFSKY, BARRY E & SHAREN B
ARP, TREVOR W
ARROYO, JUAN & KAREN
ARSENAULT, GARY S & AIMEE E
ARSENAULT. JEFFREY S & ERIN E
ARSENAULT, STEVEN D & KATHERIN
ARSENEAULT, DONALD A & JUDITH
ARTHUR, LEE
ASHLEY, CLAIRE
ATKINSON, SEAN L & FAUSTINO, JOHN S
AUDETTE, ROBERT & JUDY
AUGEVICH, FELICIA C & CHRISTOPHER
AUSTIN, MICHAEL A & TRACY Z
BABCOCK, WILLIAM S
BABINEAU, GARY J & JACQUELINE
BACON, DEBRAJ
BAKER REV TRUST, BARBARA D
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
26 SCRIBNER ROAD UNIT 1
26 SCRIBNER ROAD UNIT 2
26 SCRIBNER ROAD UNIT 3
26 SCRIBNER ROAD UNIT 4
10 SCRIBNER ROAD UNIT 3
171 WHITTIER DRIVE
25 ANN LANE
673 MAIN STREET
BRENTWOOD ROAD L/0
BRENTWOOD ROAD L/0
BRENTWOOD ROAD L/O
BRENTWOOD ROAD L/0
BRENTWOOD ROAD L/0
BRENTWOOD ROAD L/0
61 POPLIN DRIVE
51 SCRIBNER ROAD
16 HAWTHORNE DRIVE
72 SOUTH ROAD
110 WHITTIER DRIVE
44 WHITTIER DRIVE
11 LEAVITTROAD
613 MAIN STREET
18 BEAN ROAD
61 WALKER LANE
39 WILDWOOD DRIVE
16 MERRILL LANE
SHIRKIN ROAD / BEEDE HILL ROAD
36 ABBOTT ROAD
84 OLD RIDGE ROAD
4 HAWTHORNE DRIVE
24 ABBOTT ROAD
44 POPLIN DRIVE
11 ROGERS ROAD
30 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
224 NORTH ROAD
34 COMPROMISE LANE - SANDOWN
23 JAMES ROAD #2
148 TUCK DRIVE
281 MAIN STREET
86 GODFREY LANE
371 NORTH ROAD
138 NORTH ROAD
71 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
91 MAIN STREET
60 TARAH WAY
178KARLIN ROAD
498 MAIN STREET
17 SUSAN'S WAY
58 PARADISE DRIVE
215 COPP DRIVE
5 WILDWOOD DRIVE
177 WHITTIER DRIVE ^ '-.: 1
278 NORTH ROAD
69 SHIRKIN ROAD
25 COUNTRY LANE
Land Value
Building
Value
50,000
7,600
50,000
7,000
50,000
7,000
50,000
7,600
0
234,100
104,400
170,600
100,800
145,300
189,700
152,800
253,500
0
55,300
0
55,300
0
55,300
0
55.300
0
55.300
0
94,600
145,400
67,400
200,800
105,300
247,600
101,472
207,600
134,300
177,600
105,100
178,200
99,400
127,200
134,400
162,400
84,100
203,200
85,800
164,000
94,700
193,500
104.400
180,200
501
0
79.000
115,100
74.674
110,600
88,200
169,900
83,315
79,600
94,200
182,200
104,700
187,600
86,700
174.000
84,100
126,100
6,800
0
0
129,800
119,200
277,900
65,100
102,800
119,100
286,500
102.400
149.300
98,500
247.500
103,701
258,900
99,700
127.900
0
181.900
111,500
257.700
94,300
159.200
86,500
142,500
148,300
213.300
110,800
250.300
94,600
165.600
110,700
145,700
73,500
128,300
92,200
135,100
0
125,700
157
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
BAKER, JACK C & MARILYN L
BARANOWSKI, CECILE R
BARCELOS, JULIEA
BARCLAY-KITSON, DONNA M
BARHAM, ROGER A & MURRAY, NANCY
BARKER FAMILY TRUST
BARKER FAMILY TRUST
BARKER, TIMOTHY M & MARGARET R
BARR, MICHAEL P & KIMBERLY A
BARRETT, JUSTIN D
BARTHELEMY TRUST, BRENDA & SCOTT
BARTLEY, ROBERT F & MARGARET B
BASS, RICHARD H & SUZANNE J
BASSETT FAMILY REV TRUST
BASTI, NICHOLAS A & ALEXANDRIA
BAXTER, JAMES W & RAYMOND, KARLI
BEAN JR, DONALD C & LAUREEN
BEAN, BARBARA M
BEAUDRY, MICHELLE
BEAUREGARD, DAVID R & LISA-BETH
BEEBE, DAVID H & AUDREY S
BEECROFT, CHRISTIAN & THERESE M
BEGLEY, PETER T & LISA R
BELKOVICZ, WALTER A
BELMONTE, MARGUERITE F & THOMAS
BENEDETTO, JAMIE RUTH
BENHAM, WAYNE T & BARBARA T
BENISHIN REVOCABLE TRUST
BENISHIN REVOCABLE TRUST
BENISHIN REVOCABLE TRUST
BENTLEY, DONALD S & MARILYN F
BERENSON, SANDRA J
BERENSON, SANDRA J
BERENSON, SANDRA J
BERENSON, SANDRA J
BERENSON, SANDRA J
BERENSON, SANDRA J
BERENSON, SANDRA J
BERGERON JR, DAVID R
BERGIN, JOHN P & CAROL A
BERKENBUSH, BOBETTE W
BERNHARDT, TODD & NANCY
BERNIER REVOCABLE TRUST, RAYMOND
BERNIER, MICHAEL & JUDY
BERTOLAMI, TAMMI JAMES & DAVID J
BERTRAM, GARY E
BERUBE, JOSEPH A & PAULINE M
BETTENCOURT, DONALD J & LORRAINE
BETTENCOURT, FRANK
BEZANSON, ADAM M
BIBBO, RONALD P & DONNA J
BIELECKI, BRYAN & ZIMMERMAN, HEIDI
BIRD, DENISE E & JUNDI, RAMI A
BISHOP ESTATE, HERMAN F
BISHOP, DAVID M & KAREN K
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
45 MAIN STREET
133,300
145,600
23 ROWE DRIVE
75,900
167,000
10 CLOVER COURT
6,700
0
9 NATHANIEL BROWN DRIVE
104,100
169,200
47 DEER RUN
107,500
223,000
7 LOUISE LANE
67,700
180,400
L/0 LOUISE LANE
7,300
0
149 WHITTIER DRIVE
112,692
0
268 WHITTIER DRIVE
119,200
166,700
22 POPLIN DRIVE
94,600
161,300
154 MARTIN ROAD
107,182
382,300
753 MAIN STREET
153,100
185,200
376 BEEDE HILL ROAD
96,100
173,000
190 SCRIBNER ROAD
105,400
246,700
25 SUNNY LANE
50,300
126,600
20 HOOKE ROAD
94,600
188,800
929 MAIN STREET
106,800
153,500
235 MAIN STREET
74,500
120,200
4 HOOKE ROAD
95,100
178,900
64 BRENTWOOD ROAD
113,400
231,900
6 GEORGES LANE
0
173,300
40 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
51,500
92,100
64 LYNETTE LANE
98,400
197,600
KADRA STREET BRENTWOOD L/O
3,800
0
28 DEER RUN
91,100
220,500
28 BEEDE HILL ROAD
67,400
93,100
97 NORTH ROAD UNIT 4
90,900
198,700
SOUTH ROAD BACKLAND
4,407
0
SOUTH ROAD BACKLAND
4,746
0
MAIN STREET REAR L/O
4,510
0
362 WHITTIER DRIVE
85,800
168,200
BRENTWOOD ROAD L/O
55,300
0
BRENTWOOD ROAD AT MAIN STREET
55,300
0
BRENTWOOD ROAD L/O
55,300
0
BRENTWOOD ROAD L/O
55,300
0
BRENTWOOD ROAD L/O
110,600
0
BRENTWOOD ROAD L/O
55,300
0
BRENTWOOD ROAD L/O
253,500
0
80 BEAN ROAD
107,000
231,200
103 SLEEPER CIRCLE
106,500
212,000
51 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
87,600
106,500
42 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
83,600
175,100
39 TAVERN ROAD
90,400
188,500
56 MAIN STREET
98,000
92,600
504 MAIN STREET
122,100
108,900
91 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
117,400
228,000
57 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
120,600
36 SENTER CIRCLE
111,100
185,300
13 CLOUGH CROSSING
147,700
230,100
11 GRISTMILL ROAD
118,600
248,800
16BARRELLRUN
96,700
161,000
74 PRESCOTT ROAD
82,400
111,500
226 BEEDE HILL ROAD
83,955
102,000
BOGGS BRIDGE
12,800
0
39 BEEDE HILL ROAD
66,600
225,400
158
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
BISHOP, LLOYD & NORMA
BITTERSWEET PROPERTIES LLC
BLACK IRREV TR, HAROLD J & MURIEL
BLACK, CHARLES E & CAROL
BLACK, CHARLES E & CAROL
BLACKWELL, CAROL EBERT
BLADES, DOUGLAS & KATHI
BLAINE, WILLIAM & DOREEN
BLANCHETTE, DAVID J & VANESSA
BLOCKER, MATTHEW & CARDWELL, D
BLOCKER, MATTHEW & CARDWELL, D
BLOK, ALBERT E
BLOOMQUIST. ELIZABETH
BLOUIN SR, LEO A & THERESA R
BODEN, KATHRYN & SUSAN
BOISVERT, SCOTT E & BARI A
BOLDUC JR, JOSEPH G & PATRICIA
BOLDUC, BETTY
BOLDUC, CHARLES & CARLENE
BOLDUC, CHARLES & CARLENE
BOLDUC, CHARLES N & CARLENE M
BOLDUC, EPHREM & GEORGIA
BOLDUC, JERRY & CHERYL
BOLDUC, JESSE J & MEREDITH
BOLDUC, JESSE J & MEREDITH
BOLDUC, JOHN K & SHERYL A
BOLDUC, JOSEPH G & SANDRA L
BOLDUC, KEVIN C & KAREN G WILBUR
BOLDUC, PETER B & DIANNE G
BOLDUC, TIMOTHY J
BOLDUC. TY SANDERSON
BOLTON. CHRISTOPHER & ROBIN
BOLTON, ROBERT & MARILYN
BONAGURA, MATTHEW T & TANYA
BONAGURA, SUSAN T
BONAGURA. SUSAN T
BONAGURA, TIMOTHY L & BUFFY J
BOND, EBEN B& LAURIE
BOND, SCOTT J & TAMMY L
BONDI, MICHAEL & DENISE
BONITO, JAMES S & DINA M PARTHREE-
BONO. LEONARD S & PATRICIA L
BOOMHOWER, MICHAEL S & JANIS L
BOOTH, BRIAN T & KRISTEN D
BORESS, DAVID W
BORRUSO, KATHLEEN & RIVIEZZO, R M
BOSS, DONALD L & ELOISE
BOTTAI, DEAN S
BOUCHER, LEON A & DIANE P
BOUDREAU JR. RAYMOND L & DARLENE
BOURQUE, JAY A & LINDA M
BOUTIN, ALBERT J & ELIZABETH BRUNER-
BOUTIN, BERNARD L & GAY S
BOWERING, JANET H
BOYD. RICHARD
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
578 MAIN STREET
121.900
96,800
442 MAIN STREET
167.600
2.173,800
18 POND LANE
82,600
150,500
59 SLEEPER CIRCLE
95.300
107,700
51 SLEEPER CIRCLE
108,200
313,900
26 ROCK N PINES
110.900
161.800
253 SOUTH ROAD
74.900
120.500
44 THUNDER ROAD
113.900
334.100
53 SANDOWN ROAD
62,500
175,400
ROWE DRIVE L/O
44,000
0
54 ROWE DRIVE
95,600
167,700
8 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
51.500
47.300
309 BEEDE HILL ROAD
83.330
149.200
58 BEEDE HILL ROAD
98.400
177.200
307 MAIN STREET
135,000
183.700
104 SLEEPER CIRCLE
109,900
206.000
155 BEEDE HILL ROAD
155.800
238,600
135 MAIN STREET
98.400
76.400
77 SANDOWN ROAD
82,400
119,900
LOUISE LANE SWAMP
16.600
0
105 TAVERN ROAD
94.950
299,300
44 SANDOWN ROAD
98.400
111.400
427 WHITTIER DRIVE
104,800
173,100
13 SANDOWN ROAD
91.200
236,100
L/O SANDOWN ROAD
10.000
0
252 SOUTH ROAD
86,600
63.600
157 BEEDE HILL ROAD
99,200
239,700
116 TAVERN ROAD
90.294
205,000
35 EMERSON DRIVE # 1
140.359
242,500
445 BEEDE HILL ROAD
102,200
149,300
35 EMERSON DRIVE # 2
103.400
253,300
327 NORTH ROAD
98.700
121.700
53 TARAH WAY
0
173,900
255 SANDOWN ROAD
99.030
240,600
SANDOWN ROAD
3.929
700
298 SANDOWN ROAD
85,982
206,200
308 SANDOWN ROAD
113,400
242,600
43 BEAN ROAD
: 47,100
135,800
21 POND LANE
102.500
173.700
75 LEAVITT ROAD
83,900
181.000
442 BEEDE HILL ROAD
91.500
177,900
22 PULASKI DRIVE
111.100
188,600
190 BEEDE HILL ROAD
99.200
223,200
47 HOOKE ROAD
95,100
191,500
435 WHITTIER DRIVE
97.900
158.700
26 SUSANS WAY
86.500
142.500
34 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
86,700
141,500
52 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
50.600
79.700
975 MAIN STREET
143,800
117,300
14 COMPROMISE LANE - SANDOWN
5.000
0
49 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
87,600
92.700
381 SANDOWN ROAD
106,900
150,500
11 LYNbl IE LANE
101,600
183,200
SPRUCE SWAMP
8.800
0
76 SHIRKIN ROAD
81.900
99,400
159
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
BOYLAN, DEAN
BOYLE JR, PHILIP T
BOYNTON, MAUREEN
BRADFORD, JIMMIE & EMMA
BRADLEY. MARC P & TIFFANY JOHNSTONE
BRAGOLE, ROBIN M & JOHN L
BRAID, CHARLES & SUSANNE
BRAID, CHRISTOPHER & PAMELA
BRALEY, JANE E & BROOKS V
BRANN, JOSEPH M & CHRISTINE M
BRANN, TRACY
BRAUN, KATHRYN & BLUMENTHAL, JUDI
BRENNAN, RICHARD F
BRETON, JOEL M & SUSAN F
BRETON, JOEL M & SUSAN F
BRETT, NICHOLAS W & NANCY O
BRETTON, DOROTHY A
BRIGGS JR, GILBERT & LINDA HOULE-
BRIGGS, ROBERT A & JENNIFER F
BRODEUR, SUSAN E & JAMIE M
BROGAN, STEPHEN E & DIANE M
BROOKS, ALFRED D & KATHERINE R
BROOKS, BEVERLY A & CORDES, EUGENE
BROWN FAMILY TRUST, NATHANIEL
BROWN FAMILY TRUST, NATHANIEL
BROWN FAMILY TRUST, NATHANIEL
BROWN FAMILY TRUST, NATHANIEL
BROWN FAMILY TRUST, NATHANIEL
BROWN, DAVID & LOUISE
BROWN, DOUGLAS R & JENNIFER I
BROWN, JAMES M & RHONDA J
BROWN, JOHN J & TAPLEY, S & M J
BROWN, KENNETH & TANYA
BROWN, ROBERT L & PATRICIA E
BROWN, STEVEN & DIANE
BROYER, GREGGORY R & RENEE M
BRUBACHER, JANIS & COOPER, RICHARD
BRUNELLE, CARRIE JEAN
BRUNO, CHARLES R & PATRICIA M
BRUSH TRUST
BRYANT, ROBERT A & SHANNON V
BRYLCZYK, EDMUND J & LISA M
BUCHANAN, JAMES M & KAREN M
BUMFORD, DONALD & SUZANNE
BUONOPANE, JOHN E & ODETE C
BURKE FAMILY TRUST, JOHN & ADELE
BURKE, BETSY P
BURKE, STEPHEN & DEBORAH A
BURKE, STEPHEN J & ALICE
BURLEIGH IRREV TRUST, BARBARA
BURLEY FAMILY TRUST, H B
BURNS, ALAN & KRIPP, TRACEY
BUROKAS, DAVID
BURROWS, GEORGE A & ELIZABETH
BURTON, JUNE M
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Val
ue
LOUISE LANE L/0
15,700
0
102 OLD RIDGE ROAD
92,300
150,700
4 SHADY LANE
50,000
93,400
SHIRKIN ROAD AT SQUIRE RD
4,642
0
41 POPLIN DRIVE
94,600
166,600
131 SLEEPER CIRCLE
111,700
201,400
126 WHITTIER DRIVE
109,400
195,800
391 MAIN STREET
133,400
98,500
23 ABBOTT ROAD
77,412
104,500
138 BEEDE HILL ROAD
95,900
242,800
17 BEAN ROAD
47,500
121,000
97 NORTH ROAD UNIT 5
146,951
247,900
156KARLIN ROAD
105,900
208,800
15 KELSEY DRIVE
85,800
244,900
KELSEY DRIVE L/0
4,000
0
240 BEEDE HILL ROAD
109,228
320,400
14 COUNTRY LANE
0
107,100
7 BIRCH HAVEN
81,900
126,200
175KARLIN ROAD
121,100
173,600
22 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
86,700
127,100
SOUTH ROAD
1,671
0
11 JAMES ROAD
0
120,500
173 BEEDE HILL ROAD
109,976
337,100
SANDOWN ROAD
960
0
SANDOWN ROAD
3,203
0
SANDOWN ROAD
3,561
0
SPRUCE SWAMP ALONG RR BED
753
0
SPRUCE SWAMP ALONG RR BED
1,238
0
217 CHESTER ROAD
120,200
189,000
3 SQUIRE ROAD
88,914
212,900
337 WHITTIER DRIVE
104,100
127,900
651 MAIN STREET
127,400
146,900
131 DANVILLE ROAD
121,400
167,500
209 WHITTIER DRIVE
104,800
179,100
20 LOUISE LANE
96,000
179,800
182 BEEDE HILL ROAD
94,200
240,600
370 NORTH ROAD
174,000
250,800
25 SANDOWN ROAD
98,400
154,700
233 COPP DRIVE
115,100
220,600
39 KELSEY DRIVE
88,200
173,200
844 MAIN STREET
133,600
135,500
69ANDRESKI DRIVE
103,700
194,200
48 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
68,600
27 SHIRKIN ROAD
81,900
160,800
48 GODFREY LANE
119,000
305,900
56 RISLOVES WAY
0
319,300
10 KIRSTEN'S LANDING
91,400
221,800
7 POPLIN DRIVE
94,600
145,800
35 NATHANIEL BROWN DRIVE
104,000
182,200
79 MAIN STREET
122,600
97,000
SPRUCE SWAMP
958
0
20 COMPROMISE LANE
21,700
0
74 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
55,700
108,800
13R0WE DRIVE
73,200
185,100
48 HOOKE ROAD
117,100
199,300
160
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
BUSBY, TERENCE A
BUTEAU, DENNIS & CATHERINE
BUTLER TRUST, GERTRUDE I
BUTLER TRUST. GERTRUDE I
BUTLER, BARBARA
BUTLER, RICHARD D & KIRSTEN L
BUTRUCCIO, JOHN F & JULIE A
BUTT, DAVID B
BUTTRICK, TODD A & VICTORIA L
BUXTON, WILLIAM G
CABRAL. BARBARA A
CACCIOLA, PAUL J
CAFE TRUST
CAIRNS. SCOTT G & CHRISTINE K
CALDER, JAMES W & IRENE D
CALL TRUST. JULIA B
CALLAHAN, JOHN J & PATRICIA
CALLAHAN, ROBERT F & MARGARET
CAMPBELL, RICHARD A & MARGARET A
CAMPSIE, RITA RAE E & ROBERT A
CAPUTO, MICHAEL A & DEBORAH A
CARBONE, PAUL & SUSAN
CARDER, STEPHEN J & ELIZABETH
CAREY. DONALD R & MICHELE M
CARLETON, BRUCE T & FRANCES J
CARNEY, JAMES
CARON, WILLIAM E & SHERI L
CARR, CHRISTOPHER & JENNIFER
CARR, ROBERT JOSEPH & DEBORAH A
CARRUBBA, PHILIP & CINDY L
CARTER, FRANK A & KIMBERLY
CASAZZA, CHARLES F
CASE, STEVEN
CASEY JR. JAMES J & JENNIFER
CASEY, SHIRLEY A & ROBERT J
CASINO, MICHAEL N & HALL, CYNTHIA
CASWELL, CHARLES D & DORINE C
CENTERVIEW HOLLOW LAND CO LLC
CHABOT, STEVEN W & KATHERINE
CHALIFOUR, MARCR
CHAMPIGNY, PAUL M & NANCY
CHAMPIGNY, PAUL M & NANCY
CHAPINSKY, JOHN & CECILIA
CHAPLIN, JASON S
CHAPMAN, THOMAS J & KELLY A
CHARRON-BIMBO TRUST
CHASE, FRANCES B & STEVEN
CHASE, JASON A & TERRI L
CHASSE, JOHN T & MICHELLE M
CHASSE, MARK J & A DENISE
CHASSE. RAYMOND & CLAIRE
CHIACCHIA. DANIEL P & MEGAN J
CHIACHIO, GEORGE
CHILDREN'S FREMONT LLC
CHRISTIE. LINDAA HUSSEY
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building
Value
68 NORTH ROAD
83.820
133,000
55 POPLIN DRIVE
94.100
234.800
254 NORTH ROAD
86,380
135.400
254 NORTH ROAD REAR L/0
2.060
0
51 TARAH WAY
0
120,700
23 POPLIN DRIVE
94.100
229,600
398 NORTH ROAD
121.700
201,300
1 BEAN ROAD
72,400
172,500
14KARLIN ROAD
107,200
150,400
SHIRKIN ROAD L/0
1.515
0
SHIRKIN ROAD
11.800
0
54 BEAN ROAD
88.100
208,100
110COPP DRIVE
116,000
228,200
2 PULASKI DRIVE
82,300
201,000
444 WHITTIER DRIVE
97.200
164,200
BOGGS BRIDGE
13,400
0
81 SLEEPER CIRCLE
103,800
225,500
18 GODFREY LANE
123,400
278,300
17ANDRESKI DRIVE
105,500
230,100
87 SLEEPER CIRCLE
106,000
209,900
607 MAIN STREET
108,900
196,200
16 DEXTER COURT
120,100
275,600
910 MAIN STREET
153,600
228,900
27 BRENTWOOD ROAD
115,600
172,700
403 MAIN STREET
94.800
106,700
21 PINE STREET
60.400
45,400
7 COOPER DRIVE
103.700
203,600
109 SCRIBNER ROAD
132,300
186,600
6 POLLINGER ROAD
111,200
413,300
70Vbl lER DRIVE
94,600
137,700
203 BEEDE HILL ROAD
118.700
206,200
13 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
86.000
120,300
22 NORTH ROAD
109,500
186,000
10 SCRIBNER ROAD UNIT 4
0
255,600
21 ROGERS ROAD
99,100
238,000
89 SCRIBNER ROAD
129,818
239,700
83 DEER RUN
117,100
216,100
HALL ROAD
223.907
0
16 DANVILLE ROAD
56.800
132,000
35 BRENTWOOD ROAD
115.800
149,900
BRENTWOOD ROAD (REAR)
2,338
0
L/0 BRENTWOOD ROAD
5,371
0
20 JAMES ROAD
0
101,800
180 BEEDE HILL ROAD
94,800
255,500
26 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
86,700
164,600
33 SUSAN'S WAY
86.500
213,100
31 DANVILLE ROAD
103.494
145,600
344 SANDOWN ROAD
98,400
254,800
46 GODFREY LANE
122,700
272,000
17 HAWTHORNE DRIVE
85,800
207,100
47 TARAH WAY
0
182,100
51 LOUISE LANE
96.000
176,800
5 TREATY COURT - SANDOWN
4,700
0
COPP DRIVE L/0
75,800
0
59 BARRELL RUN
94.100
189,000
161
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
CHRISTILLES III, JOSEPH C & TRACY
CHRISTON, LUKE
CHURCH, JULIANEM
CHUTE, JASON W & BRINN J
CIARAMELLA, JOHN E & ROSEMARY
CIARLO, ROBERT & LEVY, STEPHANIE
CIVALI, JOHN A&LYNN J
CLARE SR TTEE, MICHAEL J
CLARK, DANA M
CLARK, MATTHEW A & LANI M
CLARKSON REV TRUST, HELEN C
CLAY, RONALD T & DENISE L
CLDC FAMILY TRUST
CLEARY, WARREN & JUDITH
CLEMENT, KATHRYN M
CLEMENZI, PAUL A & CHRISTINA V
CLOONAN, ELIZABETH J
CLOUGH JR, HERBERT A
CLOUTIER, ADAM G
CLOUTIER, GARY J & TANICE A
COCCI, DANIEL
COCO, KEVIN N & SUSAN T
COCUZZA, JOSEPH P & MARY L
CODERRE, STEVEN R & DIANE C
COISH, GAILL
COLCORD, THOMAS J & ALICIA M
COLE, DEBORAH
COLE, HARLOW
COLLINS, KEVIN J
COLLINS, ROBERTA
COLMAN JR, C & M / DENIS, M & J
COLOM, FRANCISCO & GUILLERMO
COLOM. LUIS P& LISA A
COMEAU, ALAN D & STEPHANIE
COMEAU-GELINA, DENISE E
COMERFORD, SEAN J
COMLEY, STEPHEN K & STEPHANIE
COMLEY, STEPHEN K & STEPHANIE
COMO, PAUL S & VALERIE M
CONNERS, EDWARD & LORRAINE
CONNOR, DANIEL J & ANNA M
CONNORS TRUSTEE, KARIN E
CONNORS, MICHAEL P & NANCY E
CONROY, MARGARET
COOKE, MICHAEL A & DEBORAH
COOLEY, RODNEY D & JOANN S
COOMBS, HOWARD R & SHEILA A
COOMBS, PETER
COOPE, SHAWN J
COOPER, DONALD E & LINDA
COOPER, MICHAEL H & CAROL A
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
21 PULASKI DRIVE
101,200
195,000
11 PINE STREET
57,000
91,800
22 ROCK N PINES
106,900
260,800
73 TUCK DRIVE
118,600
268,300
22 JAMES ROAD
0
74,200
CHESTER TOWN LINE
1,034
0
12 KIRSTEN'S LANDING
86,200
293,900
BEEDE HILL ROAD
9,779
0
9 SAN ANTONIO DRIVE
83,100
162,100
160 BEEDE HILL ROAD
102,300
220,000
225 DANVILLE ROAD
87,300
147,800
76 PRESCOTT ROAD
82,300
146,900
64SCRIBNERROAD
119,870
468,600
19LEAVITTR0AD
82,000
128,500
66 PRESCOTT ROAD
62,100
148,200
80 TAYLOR LANE
124,800
216,100
188 MAIN STREET
68,600
77,600
101 LEAVITT ROAD
99,000
148,600
38 DANVILLE ROAD
75,900
0
15 MARTIN ROAD
99,949
170,500
31 C RUM HOLLOW
34.000
133,700
TAVERN ROAD L/O
45,100
0
27 PIGEON LANE
93,400
157,300
542 MAIN STREET
125,700
160,100
104 HOOKE ROAD
113,300
243,400
86 LEAVITT ROAD
100,300
236,500
78 PRESCOTT ROAD
75,000
93,000
SCRIBNER ROAD
2,800
0
183 WHITTIER DRIVE
105,100
170,700
SCRIBNER ROAD
68,900
96,300
16 LYNETTELANE
98,700
309,900
3 LYNETTE LANE
102,800
231,800
54 SENTER CIRCLE
128,600
168,900
13 MIDDLE STREET
67,600
172,900
29 COOPER DRIVE
133,200
183,400
34 SOUTH ROAD
85,800
138,900
MAIN STREET
76,300
0
864 MAIN STREET
140,100
186,900
96 GODFREY LANE
118,800
291,600
12 MEETINGHOUSE ROAD
99,600
161,500
941 MAIN STREET
111,100
139,700
17 SAN ANTONIO DRIVE
100,700
159,600
191 WHITTIER DRIVE
108,100
163,500
34TIBBETTS ROAD
89,900
13,500
97 LOUISE LANE
41,300
106,800
3SHIRKIN ROAD
98,400
103,700
230 SOUTH ROAD
96,600
158,300
17 CAVIL MILL ROAD
106,700
224,300
8 CLOVER COURT
6,700
0
5 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
98,700
107,900
23 BARRELL RUN
94,100
140.100
FROST LANE
126,300
0
FROST LANE
127,500
0
FROST LANE
134,400
0
FROST LANE
131,000
0
162
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME >
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERAGE FOREST LLC
COOPERS CORNER LLC
COOPERS CORNER LLC
COOPERS CORNER LLC
COOPERS CORNER LLC
COOPERS CORNER LLC
COOPERS CORNER LLC
COOPERS CORNER LLC
COOPERS CORNER LLC
COOPERS CORNER LLC
COOPERS CORNER LLC
COOPERS CORNER LLC
COPP SR, WILLIAM G & KATHLEEN
COPP, ALICES. WAYNE E
COPP, ALLEN E & RHONDA
COPP, ALLEN E & RHONDA
COPP, GORDON D
COPP, WAYNE & SUSAN
COPP, WAYNE & SUSAN
COPPHUTCH ENTERPRISES LLC
COPPHUTCH ENTERPRISES LLC
COPPHUTCH ENTERPRISES LLC
COPPHUTCH ENTERPRISES LLC
COPPHUTCH ENTERPRISES LLC
COSTA, PAMELA J
COSTELLO, DANIEL T & DEBRA A
COSTELLO, ERICK & ESPOSITO, BETHANY
COSTELLO, GLENYCE M & ERNEST E
COTE REV TRUST, CAROL A
COTE, JOAN & ROBERT D
COTRONEO, GARY & JOANNE
COUGHLIN. FRANK B & PATTY
COURAGE JR, BRUCE W & JODI
COURCY, MATTHEW & MCKEE, ANTJE C
COWAN, GEORGE R & COOKIE A
COWIE, DOUGLAS M & LINDA M
CRANDALL, NORMAN D & KATHALEEN
CRONIN, BRENT J & VANACORE, RENEE
CROSS, DAVID A & JEAN M
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
FROST LANE
127,000
0
FROST LANE
124,900
0
SPAULDING ROAD
124.000
0
SPAULDING ROAD
129,500
0
SPAULDING ROAD
124,300
0
SPAULDING ROAD
131.300
0
SPAULDING ROAD
133,800
0
SPAULDING ROAD
129.200
0
SPAULDING ROAD
130.900
0
117 SPAULDING ROAD
129,200
0
107 SPAULDING ROAD
133,500
0
93 SPAULDING ROAD
127,000
0
77 SPAULDING ROAD
128.200
0
SPAULDING ROAD
127.500
0
FROST LANE
124,800
0
FROST LANE
128,000
0
FROST LANE
135,000
0
326 MAIN STREET
0
0
SPAULDING ROAD
182,000
35,000
SPAULDING ROAD
131,600
17,500
326 MAIN STREET UNIT 1
0
162,200
326 MAIN STREET UNIT 3
0
81,200
326 MAIN STREET UNIT 4
0
28,400
326 MAIN STREET UNIT 5
0
74,700
326 MAIN STREET UNIT 6
0
79,100
326 MAIN STREET UNIT 7
0
100,700
326 MAIN STREET UNIT 8
0
94.300
326 MAIN STREET UNIT 9
0
94.300
518 & 522 MAIN STREET
105.000
249,300
528 MAIN STREET
120,700
159,000
23 DANVILLE ROAD
88,900
133,100
27 DANVILLE ROAD
114.900
206,400
92 SANDOWN ROAD
96,800
113,600
L/0 ROWE DRIVE AT ANN LANE
10
0
64 ROWE DRIVE
96.000
323.200
KENNISTON LANE L/0
306
0
KENNISTON LANE L/0
453
0
KENNISTON LANE L/0
511
0
KENNISTON LANE L/0
777
0
KENNISTON LANE L/0
768
G
233 DANVILLE ROAD
87.800
215,500
7 MARTIN ROAD
148,100
171.900
95 WHITTIER DRIVE
103,800
160.100
23 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
86,100
128 THUNDER ROAD
113,600
327.200
50 COUNTRY LANE
0
157,700
32 COMPROMISE LANE - SANDOWN
7,700
0
47 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
88,300
130,300
86 DANVILLE ROAD
102,600
225,500
9 HOOKE ROAD
97,300
176,000
234 COPP DRIVE
114.700
180,000
ROUTE 111A
5,718
0
94 TIBBETTS ROAD
143,300
46,800
45 ANN LANE
94,100
173.000
392 WHITTIER DRIVE
85,800
150.100
163
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
CROTEAU, NEIGE & JOY & INGHAM, M
CROWE, SEAN W & DUBE, AMY
CROWN ATLANTIC COMPANY LLC
CUI, DANC&DEBRAM
CULLEN, FRANCIS & ANNEMARIE
CUMMINGS, RICHARD L & DYON M
CUNNINGHAM, BRUCE J & LORI A
CUNNINGHAM, PATRICK J & LINDA J
CUNNINGHAM, PHILIP M
CURRIER, WILLIAM L & JOANNE M
CURTIN, TALBOT M & BONNIE H
CURTIS, CHARLES C & CARO F
CURTIS, NANCY COLLINS
CYR, CYNTHIA & EDWARD
DADAMO, CHRISTIANA M
DADAMO, CHRISTIANA M
DADAMO, SCOTT E & MICHELE
D'EON, RAYMOND A & LAURA J
D'EON, SUSAN & SVENONIUS, STEPHANIE
DABRIEO, TODD M & TOBI L
DAHMS, RAOUL& FALZARANO, LORI
DAIGLE, BRIAN
DAIGLE, MARK E & DIANNE
DAIGNEAULT, KEVIN R & KIMBERLY
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DAKOTA REALTY TRUST
DALEY, DANIEL J & KRISTA L
DALY JR, JOHN F & TRACEY A
DALY, MICHAEL P & REBECCA L
DANEAU, MICHAEL S & DIANNE J
DANJOU JR, LEO J & CLAIRE V
DANLEY, JEREMY M
DANLEY, LEE M & RITA
DAVIES, HAROLD A & ELIZABETH R
DAVIS, DANIEL J & LORI-ANN G
DAVIS, MICHAEL & ROSA
DAVIS, RICHARD A
DAVIS, STEVEN G & KIMBERLY A
DAWICKI SR, RICHARD & LEVINE, KAREN
DEANE, DAVID & KAREN
DEANGELO, HOLLY L
DEBEER. BRUCE R & PATRICIA A
DEBLOIS, GARRETT R & JENILEE
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
9 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
4 TIBBETTS ROAD
399BEEDE ROAD
4B MARTIN ROAD
27 TAYLOR LANE
63 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
1 SAN ANTONIO DRIVE
4 GEORGES LANE UNIT 2
10 EMERSON DRIVE
366 SANDOWN ROAD
24 BEEDE HILL ROAD
65 SLEEPER CIRCLE
6 KADRA STREET BRENTWOOD
31 3 MAIN STREET
106 NORTH ROAD
ACROSS FROM 106 NORTH ROAD
109KARLIN ROAD
380 BEEDE HILL ROAD
34 OLD RIDGE ROAD
17 MERRILL LANE
35 ROWE DRIVE
679 MAIN STREET
9 HAWTHORNE DRIVE
29 ROGERS ROAD
53 TREATY COURT (UNITS 5 & 6)
SANDOWN TOWN LINE
TREATY COURT BACKLAND
TREATY COURT COMMON LAND
75 TREATY COURT UNITS 1-6
46 & 82 TREATY COURT UNITS 1-4
53 TREATY COURT UNITS 1-4
51 TREATY COURT UNITS 1-4
46 DAKOTA DRIVE UNITS 1-2
24 DAKOTA DRIVE UNITS 1-6
19 DAKOTA DRIVE UNITS 1-2
5 DAKOTA DRIVE UNITS 1-4
41 TREATY COURT UNITS 1-4
17 TREATY COURT UNITS 1-2
20 CAVIL MILL ROAD
26 WILDWOOD DRIVE
51 POND LANE
368 MAIN STREET
11 SUNNY LANE
35 MAIN STREET
92 SCRIBNER ROAD
363 MAIN STREET
53 WHITTIER DRIVE
397 MAIN STREET
216 SANDOWN ROAD
19 DEER RUN
43 DEER RUN
I ROWE DRIVE
37 SUSAN'S WAY
62 TUCK DRIVE
II GRAPEVINE DRIVE
Land Value
Building Val
ue
85,200
116,300
55,700
76,500
0
280,500
42,600
153,400
96,000
233,600
87,600
96,900
81,900
150,600
0
140,600
94,000
188,200
125,663
182,300
98,400
252,400
103,700
219.700
35,900
18,600
92,800
274,800
87,347
373,000
25,800
15,600
105,200
241,300
98,500
176,000
98,700
182,300
117,800
193,200
75,900
175,900
62,100
115,000
88,200
241,700
99,800
222,900
105,825
272,600
147
0
1,885
0
291
0
121,400
162,200
109,600
603,300
113,700
428,500
122,500
428,500
110,500
269,300
131,200
493,800
110,000
268,000
117,300
404,000
210,700
458,500
124,800
234,900
141,700
234,100
81,900
145,800
99,400
178,600
123,500
127,300
61,900
138,400
124,500
145,900
130,995
315,900
77,400
109,200
104,400
180,100
83,900
128,800
82,300
155,100
90,700
233,000
96,000
272,900
76,900
169,400
86,500
142,500
119,200
271,700
96,600
150,700
164
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
DEBLOIS. JOEL J
DECASTRO, KELVIS L & SAIDA L
DECLERCQ, RONALD & DOREEN
DECOITO, WENDY
DEFRANCESCO. C & BASCIO. D
DEGAETANO, SUSAN M
DEGAGNE. DAVID P & ANDREA L
DEL TUFO JR, JOSEPH C & CATHERINE
DELAHUNTY, JOSEPH L & JEANNINE
DELGRECO. JOHNM
DELLAPENNA, JON E & KATHLEEN M
DELONG, JANET A
DELPERO, PHILIP M & KATHLEEN M
DEMARAIS REALTY TRUST. THOMAS
DEMARAIS REALTY TRUST, THOMAS
DEMARCO, ALLEN F & SHARON A
DEMERS, MARIANNE M
DEMOS. MARGARET T
DEMPSKI, ANDREW & JOYCE
DEMSEY, SUZANNE & WEEKS. FRANCIS
DENNEY. DONALD & GWEN
DESMARAIS, APRILA
DESROCHE. PAUL J & CARRIE A
DESTEFANO. LEONARD J & MARY B
DEVARNEY, ROBERT & AVIS
DEVEBER, MARK P & SUSAN M
DEVINE, FLORENCE & STEPHEN B
DEYARMOND. MICHAEL C & CHERYL
DEZARN-OHARE, GREGORY & CHRIS
DIAMONTOPOULOS. RAELENE
DIANGELO. ROBERTA
DICKINSON. ROBERT M
DICRISTOFORO-KIDD. BARBARA & GUY
DICROCE REALTY TRUST. MICHAEL
DICROCE, A CAMILLE HOLTON & MICHAEL
DIDONATO FAMILY TRUST
DIGIULIO. JOHN & MELANIE
DIGIULIO. JOHN & MELANIE
DIGLORIA. JOSEPH P & ROSEMARY
DILLOW, TIMOTHY L & JOANN P
DIMANNA, MARK D & DAWN N
DIMECO, JOSEPH A & ASTRID E
DINSMORE, WILLIAM CHARLES
DIPALERMO, JOSEPH A & DIANE E
DIRIENZO, LEE M & ALICIA B
DISCHINO. ANGELO & SUSAN
DOBSON FAMILY REV TRUST
DOD III. HALSEY H & ANNE E
DODGE, LAWRENCE E
DOHERTY. PAUL F
DOHERTY, WILLIAM J & KARIN L
DOMBROSKI ESTATE, WM / DORIS
DONAHUE. CHRISTOPHER & DAWN
DONAHUE. JAMES L & JODI F
DONAHUE, JOSEPH A & NANCY A
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building
Value
447 WHITTIER DRIVE
109,700
126,600
24SHIRKIN ROAD
103,200
252,700
4 TAYLOR LANE
94,100
165,300
166 MAIN STREET
81,900
84,500
SHIRKIN ROAD L/O
38,442
1,100
28 SUSAN'S WAY
86,500
176,300
45 VICTORIA FARM ROAD
109,200
192,500
OFF LISA AVENUE - GREEN HILLS
4,600
0
248 DANVILLE RD
88,500
203,900
55 SHIRKIN ROAD
81,900
134,100
62 ANDRESKI DRIVE
114,400
192,500
38 VETTER DRIVE
102,300
110,200
76 SLEEPER CIRCLE
104,000
216,400
10ARUM HOLLOW
48.000
130,700
10BRUM HOLLOW
48,000
130,800
39 RUM HOLLOW
100,700
152,600
32 NATHANIEL BROWN DRIVE ^
105.100
197,100
236 NORTH ROAD
65,600
95.300
49 TARAH WAY
0
165,400
38 WILDWOOD DRIVE
96,000
168,800
54 ABBOTT ROAD
83,300
112,700
12TIBBETTSR0AD
82.800
22,400
36 CAVIL MILL ROAD
124.600
245,800
23 GRAPEVINE DRIVE
95.400
185,200
40 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
70,400
56 ANDRESKI DRIVE
118,400
181,300
5 VETTER DRIVE
94,600
153,500
190 WHITTIER DRIVE
111,500
167,600
197 WHITTIER DRIVE
104,100
170,700
30 GRAPEVINE DRIVE
85,800
136,700
412 WHITTIER DRIVE
103.700
133,800
67 MAIN STREET
85,300
28,500
63 DEER RUN
89,900
226,700
247 DANVILLE ROAD
87,523
28.400
245 DANVILLE ROAD
93,900
286,400
106 RED BROOK ROAD
140.100
228,900
30 TIBBETTS ROAD
85.200
86,300
30 TIBBETTS ROAD L/O
4,900
0
95 SLEEPER CIRLCE
104,600
231,300
72 ANDRESKI DRIVE
112,600
207,300
59 DEER RUN
89,700
248,900
61 NORTH ROAD UNIT 4
86.900
191,900
92 BEAN ROAD UNIT 2
0
170,400
15 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
89.600
139,100
11 MARTIN ROAD
148.900
142,000
621 MAIN STREET
114,200
101,200
35 EMERSON DRIVE #3
107,600
247,100
25 GRISTMILL ROAD
114,500
239,300
24 SUSAN'S WAY
86,500
142.500
21 RISLOVES WAYUNIT 1
0
310.700
20 ROBINSON COURT
105,400
212.400
SANDOWN ROAD L/O
1,973
0
11 MERRILL LANE
110,800
208.200
18 INGALLS LANE
119,700
278,000
77 DEER RUN
88,300
221.800
165
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
DONIGIAN JR, JACOB A & SANDRA J
DONIGIAN PROPERTIES LLC
DONIGIAN, CHRISTOPHER & SANDRA C
JACOB A
JACOB A
JACOB A
JACOB A
JACOB A
JACOB A
JACOB A
JACOB A
JACOB A
DONIGIAN
DONIGIAN
DONIGIAN
DONIGIAN
DONIGIAN
DONIGIAN
DONIGIAN
DONIGIAN
DONIGIAN
DONIGIAN, JACOB A
DONIGIAN, JACOB A
DONOVAN, COLLEEN & MESSINA, PASQUALE
DONOVAN, ERIN P
DOUCETTE REVOCABLE TRUST, D A
DOUCETTE, DONALD R
DOUCETTE, ROBERT R
DOUGHTY, RICHARD C
DOUGLAS III, LAWRENCE M
DOW, CHARLES
DOWLING, PETER & CAROL
DOWNING LIVING TRUST, J & L
DOWNING, DAVID & WENDY
DOWNS, IRENE M & HOLMES, CHERYL
DOYLE, DAVID A & JEANETTE C
DOYLE, PAUL X & CHERYL A
DRAKE, DALE U & ERIN M
DRAPEAU, PAUL & HEPWORTH, CAROL
DREYER, JOSEPH R & HELENA Z
DRISCOLL, GARY L & FRANCINE
DUBE, ERICA
DUFORD, DONNA M
DUKETTE, JANE MARIE
DUMAS, RICHARD T & KATE D
DUNBAR, TROY L
DUNN-BROUGHTON, MARK W & RENEE
DUPRAS, THOMAS
DUQUETTE, SUSAN M AAROANIAN
DURAN, RACHEL F & MICHAEL J
DUSTIN, MATHEW D
DUTTON, MARY E
DZIOBA, GARY J
EARNSHAW, LEONARD M & LAUREL
EASSON, MARIE A & GLENN P
EBERHARDT, GLEN J & CHRISTIE
EDDY, STEPHEN T & DONNA M
EDWARDS, BRIAN J & RACHEL S
ELL, BRIAN J & NANCY J
ELLIOTT JR, LEE E & MARY E
ELLIOTT, FAY A EMERSON
ELLIOTT, JAMES & BETH
EMERSON, SCOTT E
EMERY, ELEANOR
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
197 CHESTER ROAD
19 NATHANIEL BROWN DRIVE
200 CHESTER ROAD
CHESTER ROAD
214 CHESTER ROAD
230 CHESTER ROAD
CHESTER ROAD
150SANDOWN ROAD
134SANDOWN ROAD
CHESTER ROAD L/0
JACOB'S COVE
JACOB'S COVE
JACOB'S COVE
JACOB'S COVE
18 COMPROMISE LANE - SANDOWN
935 MAIN STREET
288 MAIN STREET
38 TIBBETTS ROAD
81 SOUTH ROAD
44 LOUISE LANE
22 SCRIBNER ROAD UNIT 4
384 BEEDE HILL ROAD
294 WHITTIER DRIVE
83 CHESTER ROAD
447 MAIN STREET
19 COUNTRY LANE
73 WALKER LANE
305 WHITTIER DRIVE
47 DANVILLE ROAD
85 TUCK DRIVE
392 BEEDE HILL ROAD
10 CLOUGH CROSSING
62 TIBBETTS ROAD
19 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
99 MAIN STREET
23 GODFREY LANE
291 MAIN STREET
31 SANDOWN ROAD
5 SUNNY LANE
58 SLEEPER CIRCLE
49 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
687 MAIN STREET
252 MAIN STREET
211 CHESTER ROAD
4 COOPER DRIVE
475 BEEDE HILL ROAD
82 CHESTER ROAD
572 MAIN STREET
209 MAIN STREET
4 ROBINSON COURT
71 TAYLOR LANE
347 WHITTIER DRIVE
200 MAIN STREET
51 MAIN STREET
182 MAIN STREET
Land Value
Building Value
180,100
259,600
104,300
146,800
164,000
340,100
13,135
0
119,700
453,100
119,700
426,400
105
0
109,900
299,600
100,900
199,900
3,598
0
55,000
0
54,400
0
54,600
0
199,400
0
5,300
0
83,900
98,300
123,500
194,400
88,300
53,300
115,600
219,400
97,300
187,200
0
255,400
98,100
137,800
104,600
255,200
101,471
505,700
142,100
225,900
0
114,300
85,800
144,600
109,500
163,100
86,600
209,100
120,800
286,600
107,600
164,500
125,400
204,400
89,100
11,000
91,800
150,900
104,300
94,700
118,800
271,800
53,800
129,100
81,500
95,900
45,400
107,400
104,100
410,000
104,600
249,500
87,600
83,200
63,800
177,500
92,700
218,300
137,300
231,100
84,200
177,500
106,300
127,500
83,900
194,000
119,300
93,800
107,700
226,900
118,700
172,100
104,500
164,400
62,100
130,500
121,700
160,400
81,900
195,800
166
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
EMERY, LEONARD M & JANICE D
ENAIRE, HENRY J
ENNIS, DONALD J & GLORIA
ENOS, DIANNE
EPSTEIN, AARON
ERICKSON II, CARLV
ERINNA JR, HECTOR & OLGA
EVANS, IRVING D & CANTY. ELLEN
EVANS, KEITH A & JENNY M
EXEL, MARK J & KELLY
FAHEY, LINDA
FAINO, WALTER D
FALCON, ERIK F
FAMULARI, SARA D & PAUL C
FARRIS, BRUCE K & WENDY L
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOC
FEDERICO, SUSAN M
FELCH JR, CHARLES H
FELDBORG, ERIC & SULLIVAN, LAURA
FELT, ROBERT W & JACQUELINE
FENDERSON, STEVEN J & JACQUELINE
FERRARA, BARRY R & KIMBERLEE J
FERRO, NICHOLAS & PATRICIA
FERRY, GUY M & ANGELA P
FERWERDA DEVELOPMENT CO INC
FICKER, ROBERT M & SHERRY
FIFFICK, WENDY D
FINNEGAN, SHAUN &TRACIE
FINOCCHIARO, SALVATORE & LIBRO, G K
FIORAVANTE, MARK A & LISA
FIORE, LESLIE
FISH, ANTHONY J
FISH, MICHAEL D & AMY R
FISH, ROBERT E& LINDA A
FISHER, DOROTHY M
FISKE, NANCY J
FITZPATRICK, THOMAS B & ANN E
FLEITES, ARAY & PEREZ, FELINO
FLEMING, WILLIAM & CHARLENE
FLETCHER, WALTER E & LINDA M
FLIBOTTE JR, RICHARD & KATHLEEN
FLOOD, LEONARD W & JEAN A
FLOWERS, JERRY & LORRAINE
FLYNN, ELIZABETH M
FOLEY INTER VIVOS REV TR, YOLA
FOLEY, MARIA Y & LAZOR, JOHN
FOLEY, ROBERT D & SUZANNE M
FOLEY, ROSE MARIE & PAROLISI, J
FONTANA, THOMAS & ALBAUGH, TYRRELL
FORD, KEVIN J & JENNIFER
FORGE FORTH RENOVATIONS INC
FORGE FORTH RENOVATIONS INC
FORMAN, JEFFREY A & ANGELA J
FORSTER, JULIE A
FORSYTHE, CHARLES A
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
77 WHITTIER DRIVE
115,400
200,400
30 BEAN ROAD
63,500
123,500
28 LEAVITT ROAD
107,900
182,200
8 TUCK DRIVE
120,100
288,300
4 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
58,800
76,700
28 TUCK DRIVE
114,400
282,600
56 WHITTIER DRIVE
127,400
161,600
855 MAIN STREET
140,100
167,600
83 TAYLOR LANE
120,700
238,800
75 ROWE DRIVE
96,000
201,500
BRENTWOOD TOWN LINE L/O
7,600
0
17KARLIN ROAD
109,200
239,900
624 MAIN STREET UNIT 3
0
240,000
23 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
92,900
165,900
10 BRUCE AVENUE
49,500
157,800
54TIBBEI IS ROAD
85,200
137,200
236 DANVILLE ROAD
88,700
150,100
90 LOUISE LANE
99,600
146,400
26 OLD RIDGE ROAD
99,100
212,200
38 CAVIL MILL ROAD
125,500
335,100
40 WALKER LANE
85,800
210,600
239 SOUTH ROAD
107,400
219,300
50 ANN LANE
94,700
184,600
52 COUNTRY LANE
0
136,100
GOVERNOR'S FOREST MH PARK
695,000
3,000
49 BARRELL RUN ROAD
94,100
169,200
10 KADRA STREET
51,600
133,400
16 ROWE DRIVE
98,800
170,500
24 COMPROMISE LANE - SANDOWN
6,700
0
10 PULASKI DRIVE
93,100
143,200
14 CAVIL MILL ROAD
135,700
218,700
174 SANDOWN ROAD
84,700
111,400
79 KARLIN ROAD
107,700
196,500
8 SHADY LANE
49,500
100,600
26 COUNTRY LANE
0
107,600
9 NORTH ROAD
82,600
167,500
351 SANDOWN ROAD
81,900
124,400
57 KARLIN ROAD
107,200
186,600
30 COPP DRIVE
104,000
58,900
171 KARLIN ROAD
104,400
234,100
375 WHITTIER DRIVE
96,600
235,400
7 PULASKI DRIVE
82,300
169,500
6 PULASKI DRIVE
85,700
144,800
100SCRIBNER ROAD
128,800
209,400
61 NORTH ROAD UNIT 2
86,900
188,900
55 TAVERN ROAD
151,800
149.500
83 GODFREY LANE
118,900
305,400
142 DANVILLE ROAD
100,500
144,600
74 BEEDE HILL ROAD
99,800
199,800
134 LEAVITT ROAD
100,900
187,800
980 MAIN STREET
28,300
117,700
980 MAIN STREET
28,300
85,200
42BLUEFISH DRIVE
133,100
256,200
28 MAIN STREET
99,400
101,700
32 BRENTWOOD ROAD
94,200
128,900
167
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
FORSYTHE, RONALD J & MILDRED H
FORSYTHE, RONALD J & MILDRED H
FORTUNA, MICHAEL W & MARY B
FOSS, DONALD R & PHYLLIS E
FOSTER, JASON & NICOLE
FOURNIER, LAUREN & MORSE, PETER
FOWLER, JOHN E & JANICE R
FOX, RICHARD A & JANET K
FOYE, JOHN T & JUDITH A
FRAIZE, GREGORY D & CAMILLA L
FRANCIS REVOCABLE TRUST, DELORES
FRANCIS, EDDY M & MAUREEN P
FRANCIS. KEVIN P & CHERYL J
ERASER, DAVID
FREDERICKSON, KARL & CHRISTINE
FREEMAN, BONITA
FREEMAN, BONITA
FREGEAU, STEVEN M & NANCY L
FREMONT PARK ASSOC LLC
FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT
FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT
FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT
FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT
FREMONT STORAGE LLC
FROST, BRIAN C & LAURIE J
FROTON, RANDOLF C & JEANNE M
FULLER, ESTATE OF RICHARD W
FULLER, GAIL A
FULLER, NORMAN O
FURMAN, JOHN
FURTADO, GUILHERME A & JOANNE
FYFE, STEPHEN & LINDA
FYFE, WILLIAM P & CELINE P
GABLOSKY FAMILY TRUST
GADDIS, WALTER & PATRICIA
GAFFNEY, CHARLES M & CATHERINE
GAGNON JR, ARTHUR A & GARY W
GAGNON, GERARD R & CLAIRE M
GAGNON, PHILIP
GAGNON, SHANNON & MOBERG, JASON
GAGNON, THERESA M
GALLANT, KENNETH R & BEVERLY
GALLOWAY, JOHN
GALLOWAY, JOHN A
GANLEY, JAMES T & MARIAN R
GARAND, FRANK J & ANDREA J
GARBOUCHIAN, VARTAN FRANK
GARCIA, CARLOS A & BURGOS, LISSETTE
GARGAS, JAMES & BRENDA
GARRISON, DONNA
GARSIDE, LOIS M & ROBERT E
GATES JR, DONALD W
GATES REVOCABLE TRUST, ELEANOR
GAUDET, JOSEPH P
GAUTHIER, AIME R & CLAIRE P
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
MEETINGHOUSE ROAD L/O
11,400
0
23 MEETINGHOUSE ROAD
95,100
157,100
21 HAWTHORNE DRIVE
85,800
186,600
88 RISLOVES WAY
0
318,900
17 NORTH ROAD
78,600
130,500
88 VETTER DRIVE
94,600
154,600
55 HOOKE ROAD
98,800
188,500
80 TUCK DRIVE
118,900
260,800
207 COPP DRIVE
105,700
217,500
46 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
101,000
211,400
74 POPLIN DRIVE
100,800
191,200
40 RUM HOLLOW
107,000
204,900
67 VICTORIA FARM ROAD
126,300
246,200
726 MAIN STREET
150,600
125,900
43 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
103,700
269,500
93 OLD RIDGE ROAD
76,060
114,900
OLD RIDGE ROAD
315
0
75 THUNDER ROAD
452
0
91 BEEDE HILL ROAD
126,507
89,600
JACKIE BERNIER DRIVE L/O
231,426
0
JACKIE BERNIER DRIVE L/O
412
0
432 MAIN STREET ELLIS SCHOOL
397,400
2,277,800
17 BEEDE HILL ROAD
56,100
0
25 MAIN STREET
200,500
646,400
281 BEEDE ROAD
123,100
228,800
7 BEAN ROAD
48,200
121,600
9 BRUCE AVENUE
49,500
50,100
16 BEACH STREET
76,200
143.000
5 PINE STREET
56,000
160,000
34 DANVILLE ROAD
100,700
146,700
36 KELSEY DRIVE
132,800
239,700
10PRESCOTTRDEPPING
4,100
0
424 WHITTIER DRIVE
88,700
174,600
144 WHITTIER DRIVE
114,100
178,300
46 TAYLOR LANE
117,000
170,000
76 LOUISE LANE
101,000
142,200
58 BRENTWOOD ROAD
79,100
108,600
20 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
84,700
161,000
EXETER RIVER
1,209
0
65 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
87,600
109,100
6 BEACH STREET
47,400
96,200
47 ROWE DRIVE
75,900
165,900
SHIRKIN ROAD GRVL PT/SEAC FARM
256,830
36,600
SHIRKIN ROAD
41,978
0
18 SOUTH ROAD
85,800
148,900
42 COUNTRY LANE
0
138,100
589 MAIN STREET
113,100
98,600
55 GRISTMILL ROAD
116,200
289,700
48 WALKER LANE
85,800
222,100
SPRUCE SWAMP
2,447
0
5ANDRESKI DRIVE
107,100
228,200
7 GATES LANE
104,854
215,200
38 GATES LANE
93,757
155,400
16 SUNNY LANE
44,800
0
53 RISLOVES WAY UNIT 2
85,000
10,000
168
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
GAUTREAU, ROBERT J & JANET F
GAY, FRANCIS R & CLAIRE
GEARS, DEBORAH & ZANNI-SKEOCH, C A
GEHALO, KENNETH M & KAREN I
GELINAS, THERESA M
GENEST, ROBERT A & AMY J
GENTHNER, CHRISTIAN & DEBORAH
GEOFFROY, DONALD & BOURASSA, M
GEOGERIAN, GEORGE H
GEORGE, DANIEL E & PHYLLIS A
GEORGE, MARK A & SHELLY A
GERBER, RICHARD P & PATRICIA
GERMAN, JAMES K & WENDY S
GEROSSIE, ROBERT M
GIALLONGO, REYNO & PALMER, CHERYL
GIBB, PETER W & ELIZABETH TRUE
GIBBS, BERTINA
GIBBS, EDWARD F
GIBSON, GENE J
GIGUERE, BRIAN P & SARAH M
GILL, DAVID W & JOHNSON, SHARON
GILLIGAN, JOHN M
GILLINGHAM, STEPHEN A & DENISE A
GILLINGHAM, STEPHEN A & BRUCE
OILMAN, KEVIN B & JAN
GIORGI, JOHN
GIRARDI JR, RALPH L & SHARON
GLEED III, WILLIAM H & MARY JO
GLEN OAKES INC
GLEN OAKES INC
GLOBAL TOWER LLC
GLOBAL TOWER PARTNERS
GLYNN, STEPHEN R & YUN CHA
GOLDENS REALTY TRUST
GORDON, DAVID & JOANNE
GORDON, JUNE
GORMAN, EDWARD A & SHARON L
GOTERCH, RICHARD & MARY A
GOTTLICH, JOSEPH & DONNA
GOUDIN, STEVEN J & CHRISTINE M
GOULD FAMILY 2006 TRUST
GOULD SR, MICHAEL & SHELLY
GOULET, DENNIS P & SUSAN U
GOUSLIN, ROBERT M
GOUVALARIS, JOANNE
GOVE, HARVEY R
GOYETTE, EDWARD E & MARY E
GRANLUND, SUSAN
GRASSO, RANDY B & CYNTHIA
GRAY, GLENN A & KIM A
GREENHALGH, MICKEY R & MARIAH
GREGORY, SHAWN J & KATHLEEN M
GREGORY, SHAWN J & KATHLEEN M
GRENIER, JAMES A & JEAN M
GRESSEL, MICHAEL D & DAWN A
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
60 COUNTRY LANE
0
166,300
343 SANDOWN ROAD
81,900
152.100
80 KARL IN ROAD
108,700
304,100
25 COOPER DRIVE
88,200
160,900
208 MAIN STREET
81,900
128,600
601 MAIN STREET
99,200
166,500
166 WHITTIER DRIVE
110,700
260,200
64 VICTORIA FARM ROAD
129,700
208,500
LOON WAY L/O
53,400
0
37 POPLIN DRIVE
94,600
196,500
473 BEEDE HILL ROAD
83,900
133,800
10LEAVITTROAD
100,100
135,800
15 BEACH STREET
62,900
152,200
60 TAYLOR LANE
116,600
193,200
37 WALKER LANE
85,800
180,700
34 SENTER CIRCLE
116,700
162,600
38 BRENTWOOD ROAD
95,400
103,100
453 MAIN STREET
112,200
134,800
29 KINGMAN COURT
120,300
250,800
136 BEEDE HILL ROAD
99,900
240,200
116 BEEDE HILL ROAD
99,400
233,200
6 ANN LANE
95,100
203,300
3 MEETINGHOUSE ROAD
103,600
197,700
6 DANVILLE ROAD
44,000
112,000
37 SOUTH ROAD
133,800
257,200
34 LOUISE LANE
^ 95,900
198,800
9 BEACH STREET
, 51,200
151,700
83 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
87,600
87,200
ANDRESKI DRIVE L/O
2,589
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
659
0
ATT TOWER 789 MAIN STREET
0
210,000
326 MAIN STREET UNIT 13
96,000
185,300
19 MEETINGHOUSE ROAD
, 95,100
180,500
35 GATES LANE
85,800
216,700
21 JAMES ROAD
0
69,600
55 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
88,300
85,500
142 TUCK DRIVE
125,400
241,300
248 WHITTIER DRIVE
112,600
181,300
21 PIGEON LANE
49,500
117,300
59 MAIN STREET
133,500
114,000
14 CLOVER COURT
6,700
0
158 KARLIN ROAD
99,800
242,700
36 BRENTWOOD ROAD
73,200
76,200
10 BLACKJACK DRIVE - EPPING
116,400
89,800
624 MAIN STREET UNIT 6
0
240,000
16 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
55,700
149,800
22 COOPER DRIVE
115,000
189,800
3 BEEDE HILL ROAD
54,100
115,600
527 BEEDE HILL ROAD
91,800
133,200
210 WHITTIER DRIVE
109,600
175,000
14 ROUND ROBIN LOOP
103,800
223,500
LOUISE LANE L/O
9,600
0
37 LOUISE LANE
96,300
219,700
62 VICTORIA FARM ROAD
133,700
271,600
61 FOLSOM MEADOW
122,000
267,300
169
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
GRIFFIN, STEVEN J & SARAH N
GRIFFITH, KEVIN L
GRISTMILL LLC
GRISTMILL LLC
GROTENHUIS. NEAL P & VERLIE A
GROVER, LAURA E & MELODY V
GRULKE, PETER E & BUNNEMEYER, M
GUAY, MARIE A
GUEVIN III, JOSEPH & MATHURINE
GUIDER, RICHARD & DONATIO, MARY
GUIDOBONI, NORMAN W & MARIAN R
GUIOD JR, JOSEPH & ANALETTO, E
GUNSTOCK LLC
GUSTAVSEN, RICHARD & MARJORIE
GUTHRO, PAULA
HAFEY, LINDA S
HAGGETT JR, EDWARD G & THERESA
HALE, DANIEL W & JENNIFER A
HALL TRUST DATED 05/15/97
HAMEL, BRENDA L
HAMEL, CHARLES A & MARJORIE E
HAMEL, PHILIP A
HAMILTON, BRIAN T & DEBORAH L
HAMMOND, JEANNE M
HAMMOND, LESLIE
HAMOR FAMILY REV TRUST
HANSEN SR, JOHN W & DIANE M
HARGREAVES, MATTHEW & CHRISTINA
HARMS, STEVEN W & LINDA L
HARRINGTON, KEVIN M & DENISE M
HARRINGTON, KEVIN M & DENISE M
HARRINGTON, SCOTT
HARRIS FAMILY REVOCABLE TRUST
HARRIS, JACOUELINE A
HARRIS, THOMAS E & BARBARA J
HART, CECELIA A
HART, CECELIA A
HARTFORD, HOWARD E
HARTFORD, HOWARD E
HARTFORD, WARREN J
HARVEY, DANIEL S & ERIN M
HATCH, KEVIN E & WILSON, PHILIP
HATEM, PATRICIA C
HAWKES FAMILY REV TR, A & L
HAYES REVOCABLE TRUST, RICHARD
HAYES, ROBERT E
HAYNES III, WILLIAM H
HEALD, ROBERT J & LYNN A
HEALEY, RICHARD A & EUNICE
HEATH, CAROLE J
HEATON, MICHAEL H
HEMINWAY, JOHN R
HENDERSON, JAMES M & RUBY L / NEVIN
HENDERSON, LAURIE A
HENDERSON, ROBERTA & EDWARD
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
15 NATHANIEL BROWN DRIVE
104,500
186,300
594 MAIN STREET
133,300
114,100
GRISTMILL ROAD
133,500
0
L/O GRISTMILL ROAD
3,365
0
49 ANN LANE
93,600
234,000
820 MAIN STREET
110,600
117,000
75 ANDRESKI DRIVE
103,700
226,700
22 SCRIBNER ROAD UNIT 1
0
206,400
8 DEXTER COURT
119,300
248,700
18RISL0VESWAY
0
310,700
63 CAVIL MILL ROAD
109,200
198,400
78 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
52,900
106,400
LOON POND OFF PRESCOTT ROAD
2,369
0
188BEEDE HILL ROAD
94,600
239,200
12 COOPER DRIVE
117,100
176,600
17 ROUND ROBIN LOOP
109,400
221,300
75 LOUISE LANE
94,600
136,700
9 BRENTWOOD ROAD
94,100
97,700
390 MAIN STREET
133,300
91,200
81 WALKER LANE
85,800
241,700
26 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
127,100
9 ROWE DRIVE
75,900
154,600
909 MAIN STREET
111,686
143,200
4B CLOVER COURT
4,800
0
431 SANDOWN ROAD
147,300
109,600
24 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
69,800
41 ROWE DRIVE
75,900
131,100
30 WHITTIER DRIVE
103,800
209,100
396 BEEDE HILL ROAD
87,800
136,700
465 BEEDE HILL ROAD
101,100
182,400
BEEDE HILL ROAD L/O
51,000
0
144 MAIN STREET
104,000
349,500
4A MARTIN ROAD
42,600
142,500
16 COMPROMISE LANE - SANDOWN
5,200
0
15 JAMES ROAD
0
114,000
SANDOWN ROAD L/O
41,300
0
91 SANDOWN ROAD
144,900
239,800
SHIRKIN ROAD REAR L/O
1,037
0
14 ROGERS ROAD
82,429
2,200
701 MAIN STREET
89,800
171,800
19 INGALLS LANE
118,500
294,000
16 CLOVER COURT
6,700
0
123 WHITTIER DRIVE
105,500
206,700
31 SENTER CIRCLE
106,500
173,100
95 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
116,700
138,100
99 LOUISE LANE
52,500
81,000
91 LOUISE LANE
94,100
176,900
16 PINE STREET
61,000
115,000
37 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
65,400
45 WHITTIER DRIVE
103,700
130,600
CHESTER ROAD L/O
262
0
84 ROWE DRIVE
96,300
217,200
329 WHITTIER DRIVE
104,300
148,600
282 WHITTIER DRIVE
81,900
225,500
11 SAWMILL LANE
95,100
172,300
170
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
HENDERSON, WILLIAM A & BEVERLY
HENNELLY TRUST, JOHN J
HENNESSEY JR. WILLIAM E & JOANNE
HENSHAW, RANDALL J & JENNIFER
HERITAGE FARM TRUST
HERITAGE FARM TRUST
HERITAGE FARM TRUST
HERITAGE FARM TRUST
HERITAGE FARM TRUST
HERITAGE FARM TRUST
HERRMANN, KEVIN T & CATHERINE
HERSOM, LEWIS E & DIANE E
HESELTON REV TRUST, RICHARD C
HESELTON REV TRUST. RICHARD C
HESELTON REV TRUST, RICHARD C
HESELTON ESTATE. STEPHEN M
HEWETT, RICHARD V & DARLING, LISA
HIGGINBOTTOM, MARK A & KENDICE
HIGHFIELD JR, CALVIN N & DEBORA
HIGHFIELD JR, CALVIN N & DEBORA
HILLER, SCOTT D & KIMBERLY L
HILLERBY JR, JOHN & CHRISTINE
HILTZ, CHARLES & ULRIKE
HILTZ, CLAUDE L & GERALDINE
HINCKLEY IV, ALBERT & KAREN SUZANNE
HINES, STEPHEN R & TRACY L
HINTON, JAMES R & BOURASSA. LYNSIE
HITCHCOCK. IRENE
HOBGOOD, BRIAN & JENNIFER
HOEGEN, ETHEL Y
HOFFMAN, MICHAEL W & DEBRA J
HOGAN, JEAN M
HOITT, ESTATE OF EDNA G
HOITT, ESTATE OF EDNA G
HOLMES JR, LEON F & LORI A
HOLMES SR, LEON F & PEARL
HOLMES, GUERWOOD M & MARY J
HOLMES, JEFFREY P
HOOD, ROBERT L & BARBARA A
HOPKINS, JERRY L & SHERYL A
HOPKINSON, JEFFREY A & JACQUELINE
HOPPER, STEPHEN H
HORSBURGH, ELLEN L
HORSBURGH, ELLEN L
HORSBURGH, ELLEN L
HORTON, JEFFREY A & BARBARA M
HOUSTON, BRADLEY & CLAIRE
HOWARD, CHARLES M
HOWARD, EDWARD J & SARA B
HOWLAND. DENNIS & KALTENBACH, MARY
HULKE, LAURENCE & JEAN
HULL, JAY B
HULT, SCOTT E & JEAN M
HUMPHRIES JR, JAMES W & ELAINE
HUNTER, BRETT A
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
3 PULASKI DRIVE
82.600
132,600
29 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
98,000
145,400
379 NORTH ROAD
101,200
145,300
10 WILDWOOD DRIVE
95,100
163,200
SCRIBNER ROAD
8,640
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
1,897
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
474
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
783
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
2,147
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
1,052
0
16 KIRSTEN'S LANDING
103,700
251,100
478 riAIN STREET
87,600
100,600
S/S EXETER RIVER
158
0
280 MAIN STREET
74,900
84.600
384 MAIN STREET
110,600
106,900
380 MAIN STREET
105,600
130,200
29 SCRIBNER ROAD
114,900
222,800
133KARLIN ROAD
103,900
198,000
POND LANE L/O
98.400
0
POND LANE L/O
91,900
0
67 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
96,300
128,100
110 CHESTER ROAD
157,000
112,100
60 BEAN ROAD
101,300
205,000
10ROWE DRIVE
92,000
174,000
163 KARLIN ROAD
103,900
202,800
82 LOUISE LANE
98,200
161,200
947 MAIN STREET
83,900
121,000
317 SANDOWN ROAD
69,800
106,200
9 DANVILLE ROAD
46,600
133,200
49 DEER RUN
■' - 95,400
253,600
5 HAWTHORNE DRIVE
88,200
163,700
51 LEAVITT ROAD
91,800
117,500
SHIRKIN ROAD
39,600
0
SHIRKIN WOODS
9,400
0
259 SOUTH ROAD
105,500
154,600
84 SANDOWN ROAD
81,500
114,700
602 MAIN STREET
110,600
138,300
17 POPLIN DRIVE
94,100
186,000
10TIBBETTSROAD
181,200
85,300
61 LOUISE LANE
96.700
223,000
96 BEAN ROAD
87,800
118,400
74 BEAN ROAD
101,400
98,200
BEEDE HILL ROAD REAR
6.550
0
322 BEEDE HILL ROAD
86.021
163,800
BEEDE HILL ROAD L/O : i
5,453
0
587 MAIN STREET
56,600
149,800
353 MAIN STREET - • .
83,900
103,600
15 POND LANE
100.900
167,100
48 LOUISE LANE
94,700
203,300
121 TUCK DRIVE
118,600
236,900
1 BARRELL RUN ROAD
94,100
133,200
10 LOUISE LANE
76,500
167,100
26 LYNETTE LANE
98,500
210,700
118 KARLIN ROAD
114,200
212,600
363 NORTH ROAD
98,400
159,700
171
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
HUNTRESS, JOSEPH S & JAMIE E
HUNTRESS, RONALD & JOSEPHINE
HUSSON, ROBIN L & DEBORAH L
HUTCHINS LIVING TRUST
lACOZZI REV 2004 TRUST, LINDA
ILLSLEY, SHELDON & PAUL, VIRGINIA
INGALLS, GARY W & DIANE L
INGALLS, STEVEN W & MARYBETH
lOVANNI, BARRY F & RASMUSSEN, JAYE
IRON WHEEL INC
IRON WHEEL INC
ITSE, DANIEL C& LISA M
JACKSON, STEVEN W
JALBERT, JERLENE
JAMES, WILLIAM & GLORIA
JANVRIN SR, ROBERT W & CAROL A
JANVRIN, KEITH & ANNETTE
JANVRIN, MICHELLE
JANZEGERS, REMI C & KATHERINE MCRAE
JARMAN, DAVID & RHONDA
JEAN, JOSEPH & TINA / LASSOR, J & A
JENKERSON SR, ROY R & JUNE E
JENNELL, JAY G & CHRISTINE M
JENSEN, MATTHEW J
JENSEN, MATTHEW J
JENSEN, MATTHEW J
JENSEN, MATTHEW J
JOHANSON, NELL K & HILL, STEPHEN
JOHNSON, AMY B
JOHNSON, BARRY L & DINNETTE B
JOHNSON, DAWN MARIE
JOHNSON, MARK P & CATHERINE M
JOHNSON, RICHARD P & PATRICIA
JOHNSON, ROBERT G & DARLENE
JOHNSTONE JR, ROBERT J & SHARON
JONES, ANDREWS
JONES, KENNETH C & KIMBERLY M
JONES, ROBERT G & MELODY K
JONGSMA, STEVEN W & LAURIE A
JOSSELYN, CHERYL & ELDREDGE, R
JRTC REALTY TRUST / SAWYER
K L CONSTRUCTION LLC
KAKOURIS, lOANNIS & MARIGOULA
KALGREN, JASON E & DAWN
KAMINSKI, JOHN M & SAMANTHA M
KARAMOURTOPOULOS, PETER & AUDREY
KARAMOURTOPOULOS, PETER & AUDREY
KARCZ, JOHN A & LINDA J
KASKIEWICZ, STEPHEN R & BARBARA
KDRM LLC
KDRM LLC
KEANE FAMILY REV TRUST
KECSKEMETY, STEPHEN C & GLORIA
KEENEY, JOHN D & REBEKAH A
KELLEHER, PETER & TRACE
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building
Value
30 KINGMAN COURT
113,900
212,400
26 JAMES ROAD
0
147,900
15 COUNTRY LANE
0
119,600
435 MAIN STREET
96,600
287,600
127 KARLIN ROAD 1/2 INT
60,100
180,400
58 THUNDER ROAD
113,300
327,300
102 BEAN ROAD
83,900
169,600
90 LEAVITT ROAD
104,100
262,600
75 SLEEPER CIRCLE
103,800
241,400
BEAN ROAD L/O
6,106
0
BEAN ROAD/RIVERSIDE DRIVE
105,900
0
20 KELSEY DRIVE
87,800
225,600
9 TAYLOR LANE
98,800
162,100
721 MAIN STREET
79,500
100,400
38 GODFREY LANE
118,600
274,100
15 DEER RUN
86,900
201,600
355 MAIN STREET
83,900
138,000
58 GODFREY LANE
118,500
295,800
928 & 932 MAIN STREET
109,400
194,500
86 WALKER LANE
86,200
185,600
11 ABBOTT ROAD
93,400
304,800
5 JAMES ROAD
0
82,200
343 NORTH ROAD
99,300
191,800
SAN ANTONIO DRIVE L/O REAR
973
0
SAN ANTONIO DRIVE L/O REAR
728
0
SAN ANTONIO DRIVE L/O REAR
11,500
0
PULASKI DRIVE - REAR L/O
2,117
0
38 TAYLOR LANE
124,300
227,900
31 BRUM HOLLOW
34,000
142,900
41 SUSANS WAY
86,500
176,300
6 KELLEY LANE
70,900
132,500
38LYNbl IE LANE
98,500
272,400
79 HOOKE ROAD
122,400
182,900
10 SCRIBNER ROAD UNIT 1
0
255,400
23 BEAN ROAD
48,200
141,200
49 GODFREY LANE
118,600
282,300
135 OLD RIDGE ROAD
88,975
161,600
603 MAIN STREET
104,300
124,900
66 LYNb 1 1 b LANE
103,700
236,800
107 LEAVITT ROAD
89,000
208,500
1 1 LYFORD DRIVE
112,900
268,200
15KENNIST0NLANE
126,800
10,000
431 MAIN STREET
191,500
170,200
52 LYNb 1 IE LANE
98,700
251,400
26 KINGMAN COURT
104,600
242,700
SOUTH ROAD AT SCRIBNER
1,938
0
125 SOUTH ROAD
106,861
420,200
277 SOUTH ROAD
131,700
278,800
160 NORTH ROAD
93,800
105,200
CHESTER ROAD MEADOW
10,400
0
CHESTER ROAD MEADOW
11,100
0
123 SLEEPER CIRCLE
108,100
222,400
70 WALKER LANE
85,800
234,800
33 DEER RUN
89,900
216,500
68 BRENTWOOD ROAD
87,000
228,200
172
iO . TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
KELLEY, JAMES & LISA
KELLIHER, JOSEPH F & MARY E
KELLIHER. JOSEPH F & MARY E
KELLIHER, JOSEPH F & MARY E
KELLY, NANCY E
KELLY, PATRICIA L
KELLY, ROBERT P & BARBARA J
KELLY, SHAWN
KELLY, STEPHEN A & SUSAN
KENNEDY, DANIEL R & PILLION, MONA
KENNEDY, ROBERT D
KENNEWAY, MICHAEL & CHRISTINE
KENNY. JOHN P & MICHELLE M
KENYON, CAROLE
KENYON, LLOYD DOUGLAS & DIANE M
KERAGHAN SR, JOHN E & NANCY
KEYES, ARTHUR & ADELE
KILLAM, ALFRED & CAROLE
KIMBALL TRUSTEE, CHARLES D
KIMBALL, ROLAND
KING, JOHN J &RENEEM
KINNEY, WAYNE E & JUNE
KIRK JR, ROGER M & LINDA
KISKO, MICHAEL E & TRACY L
KIVLEY, KEVIN & SYLVIA
KNEE, WILLIAM H & MARIA R
KNEE, WILLIAM H & MARIA R
KNICKLES, WILLIAM J & BROOKE
KNIGHT, DONALD C
KNOPE, KENTON W & LEVESQUE, ARLENE
KNOWLES, DAVID R & HOLLY C D
KNOWLTON. G MATTHEW
KOHLHOFER, ANDREW P & MARY LOU
KOLIAS, DAVID A
KONIECZNY, DAVID K
KOSTAS, JOHN F & NANCY A
KOTYK. WALTER & ALICE
KOTYK, WALTER & ALICE
KRAS REV TRUST 2005
KREITNER, RICHARD G & DEBORAH
KRUEGER, ANDREW
KRUEGER, ANDREW
KURASH, JEFFREY A & MICHELE R
KURBEL, ROBERT H
LACHANCE, RAYMOND & TRACY
LACHAPELLE, JAMES & LAURA
LADD, CATHERINE F
LADD. CATHERINE F
LADD, CATHERINE F
LADD, CATHERINE F
LADD, CATHERINE F
LADD, CATHERINE F
LADD, CATHERINE F
LADD, CATHERINE F
LADEW, ROBERT
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building
Value
490 SANDOWN ROAD
127,699
106,500
SPRUCE SWAMP
4,667
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
5,398
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
1,004
0
85 NORTH ROAD
107,700
210,100
695 MAIN STREET
86,200
131,900
488 MAIN STREET
92,800
109,000
57 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
107,300
137,700
81 LEAVITT ROAD
82,400
151,900
5 ANN LANE
95,900
194,800
4 NORTH ROAD
100,100
184,100
81 ROWE DRIVE
94,100
185,500
46LYNbl IE LANE
99,500
189,900
16TIBBETTSR0AD
89.900
12,300
25 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
122,500
265,100
15 APRICOT LANE
103,200
164,800
65 TARAH WAY
0
187,700
19 JAMES ROAD
0
130,700
917 MAIN STREET
110,600
99,600
160 SANDOWN ROAD
92,200
129,600
464 BEEDE HILL ROAD
91,829
239,700
GRISTMILL ROAD
131,800
0
55 DANVILLE ROAD
111,200
146,500
54 KELSEY DRIVE
128,500
275,300
6 SUNNY LANE
50,000
143,400
VICTORIA FARM ROAD L/0
108,900
0
VICTORIA FARM ROAD L/0
108,200
0
100 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
199,400
201,000
60 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
73,000
62 DANVILLE ROAD
67,800
114,800
89 SOUTH ROAD
103,700
206,500
6A CLOVER COURT
3,400
0
848 MAIN STREET
136,700
118,900
WHITTIER DRIVE L/0
190,900
0
23 POLLINGER ROAD
78,000
188,100
221 CHESTER ROAD
88,700
156,300
PINE AT MIDDLE STREET
37,900
0
MIDDLE STREET L/0
22,300
0
53 SENTER CIRCLE
109,200
170,600
LEAVITT ROAD L/0
1,867
0
SHIRKIN ROAD
2,320
0
SHIRKIN ROAD
768
0
42 COMPROMISE LANE - SANDOWN
9,100
0
72 TAYLOR LANE
120,300
205,200
85 HOOKE ROAD
105,200
217,500
60 SOUTH ROAD
85,800
173,200
COPP DRIVE
246
0
COPP DRIVE
1,787
0
COPP DRIVE L/0
448
0
COPP DRIVE L/0
1,408
0
COPP DRIVE L/0
210
0
60 COPP DRIVE
104,833
25,300
COPP DRIVE L/0
13
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
270
0
7 DEER RUN
85,800
243,600
173
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
LAGASSE, MARK
LAMB, PETER R & BEATRICE
LAMBERT REALTY TRUST
LAMIRANDE, STEVEN & SARAH M
LANDRY, TIMOTHY J
LANE-THERIAULT, HAYLEY J
LANIGAN, ERINA & KELLY, BRADLEY
LANSEIGNE, ARTHUR L & BONNIE L
LANSEIGNE. ERIC P
LANSEIGNE. MICHAEL D & ROBIN M
LAPIERRE, THOMAS U & MICHELLE
LARCOME JR. ROBERT & ANDRIA
LAROCHE REV LIVING TRUST, PETER
LARSON, KRISTA
LARSON, ROBERT C & MARILYN D
LASCOLA FAMILY TRUST, YVETTE R
LASKIEWICZ, JOHN
LASKOWSKI, PAUL M & JILL E
LASZLO REV TRUST. PHELPS T
LATHAM, DANIEL W & DIANE M
LAVELLE, TIMOTHY P
LAVERTUE, JOHN D & KAREN M
LAVERY FAMILY TRUST
LAWRENCE, SCOTT M & KIMARIE K
LAWSON. ROBERT I & CONSTANCE A
LAZZARO, THOMAS D & KRISTEN E
LEBEAU, MAURICE & AVRIL A
LEBLANC, KELLY A
LEBROCQUY, ANNA M & EARL J
LECAIN. PAUL R & NANCY W
LECLAIR, FRED M & JOYCE I
LECLAIR, FRED M & JOYCE I
LECLAIR, FRED M & JOYCE I
LECLAIR. FRED M & JOYCE I
LECLAIR, FRED M & JOYCE I
LECLAIR, FRED M & JOYCE I
LECLAIR, FRED M & JOYCE I
LECLAIR, FRED M & JOYCE I
LECLAIR, FRED M & JOYCE I
LECLAIR, FRED M & JOYCE I
LECLAIR. FRED SCOTT
LECLAIR, MICHAEL S & DANIELLE M
LECLAIR, ROWENA
LECONTE FAMILY LIVING TRUST
LEDUKE, EDGAR
LEFLEUR, ALAN L & KATHERINE M DOW
LEGERE, MICHAEL B
LEGERE, STEVEN J & BARBARA J
LEITAO, ALFRED P & DINIS, MARK G
LELIEVRE, RACHAEL E
LENNON, JEREMY & AMANDA
LENNON, JEREMY D & AMANDA L
LENNON, JOEL B&LISE L
LEONCELLO, CONCETTA
LEONE, MARK A
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
740 MAIN STREET
150,100
0
8 PIGEON LANE
58,900
109,800
810 MAIN STREET
134,400
231,800
160 WHITTIER DRIVE
109,100
176,200
14RISL0VES WAYUNIT2
0
318,900
73 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
109.100
96,000
194 MAIN STREET
79,900
88,900
90 TAYLOR LANE
97,000
174,000
80 MAIN STREET
93,700
169,200
22 VICTORIA FARM ROAD
107.400
191,200
5 BRUCE AVENUE
66.800
68,200
32 GODFREY LANE
118,600
276,000
382 MAIN STREET
123,500
226,100
OLD RIDGE ROAD L/0
95,300
0
191 MAIN STREET
121,500
138.100
79 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
86,800
75.200
43 POND LANE
99,800
173,100
61 ANDRESKI DRIVE
104.000
205,500
54 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
50.600
70,500
24 CAVIL MILL ROAD
157,000
231,600
39 BARRELL RUN ROAD
94, 1 00
194,200
16 WHITMAN DRIVE
103,700
211,300
48 & 50 MAIN STREET
99.400
233,600
5 NATHANIEL BROWN DRIVE
104,200
215,000
52 RISLOVES WAY
0
318,900
60 WALKER LANE
85,800
183,500
91 WALKER LANE
123,700
345,300
107 MAIN STREET
105,600
135,600
21 RISLOVES WAY UNIT 2
0
311,600
56 BEEDE HILL ROAD
113,400
269,400
RED BROOK ROAD
305,000
20,900
MAIN STREET
1,635
0
WALKER LANE ROW
38
0
MAIN STREET
976
0
RED BROOK ROAD
5,704
0
RED BROOK ROAD
45
0
789 MAIN STREET
169,900
136,100
MAIN STREET
15,800
0
RIGHT OF WAY
51
0
19 WALKER LANE
111,800
130,400
47 WALKER LANE
109,000
188,200
13 BEEDE HILL ROAD
71,400
102.100
14 RISLOVES WAY UNIT 1
0
311.000
47 WILDWOOD DRIVE
94,100
152.900
47 LOUISE LANE
96,000
161.600
193 DANVILLE ROAD
76,730
118.600
95 GODFREY LANE
119,600
309.700
94 GODFREY LANE
118,700
304.200
120 MAIN STREET
93,500
161,700
337 MAIN STREET
133,500
317,000
333 MAIN STREET
56,600
220,800
15 BARRELL RUN
94,600
179,700
70TIBBETTS ROAD
82,800
8,900
24 ROBINSON COURT
110,100
237,700
174
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
LESCH, WENDY L
LESICZKA, JEFFREY P & ANGEL M
LESLIE, DEREK & MARINEAU, AMY
LEVA, JOHN W
LEVESQUE, PAUL L & FAITH D
LEVI, GARY J
LEVINE, JOSHUA H & SUSAN H
LEWIS BUILDERS
LEWIS, MICHAELS
LIGGIERO, MICHAEL & CARMELLA M
LIGHT TRUST
LINDAHL, FRED & LIZANNE
LINDEMAN, TIMOTHY H & LAURIE PAILES-
LINDSEY, TIMOTHY R & CORNELIA
LINVILLE III. JOHN T & LYNN D
LIVINGSTON, JAMES M & NICOLE
LIZOTTE, GERALD G & CAROL A
LOCH, STEPHEN A
LOCK, DUANE
LOCKE, CAROL M
LOCKE, RHONDA
LOTHIAN, KATHERINE A
LOTHIAN, RICHARD H & KATHERINE A
LOTHIAN, RICHARD H & KATHERINE A
LOURETTE, LAWRENCE L & NANCY
LOVELY, JOHN & MARY K
LOYD, WILLIAM E & KELLY E
LUBOWSKY, LAWRENCE P & JESSICA L
LUBOWSKY, LAWRENCE P & JESSICA L
LUCAS, PETER P & BETH A
LUCAS, WALTER & DIANE J
LUCEY JR, EDMUND F & MELINDA A
LUDWIG, PAMELA A
LUFKIN, GEORGE A & BARBARA
LUFKIN, GEORGE A & BARBARA
LUFKIN, JAMES J
LUNDGREN III, WALTER E & KIMBERLY A
LUNDGREN III, WALTER E & KIMBERLY A
LYFORD, LAWRENCE
LYFORD, SIDNEY J & SHEILA E
LYNCH, BRYAN R
LYONS, EDWARD G & DONNA
LYONS, JEROME J & MAUREEN F
MACDONALD, JOHN
MACDOUGALL, JOHN & MARGARET R
MACK JR, LARRY J & TRAGI L
MACKEY, PAUL J
MACLEAN, JOHN L & KIM M
MACLEOD, JAMES W & SHERYL A
MACNEIL, GREGORY C
MACNEILLY, WILLIAM & HANEDANIAN, LINDA
MAFFEI, LISA L & PROCTER, JENNIFER L
MAGNUSSON FARM LLC
MAGNUSSON, GLENN
MAGNUSSON, KEVIN J & LISA L
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
62 POPLIN DRIVE
10 CAVIL MILL ROAD
235 WHITTIER DRIVE
24 SOUTH ROAD
24 BARRELL RUN ROAD
48 VETTER DRIVE
72 ROWE DRIVE
WHITTIER DRIVE
112 MAIN STREET
54 VICTORIA FARM ROAD
4BLUEFISHDRIVE
77 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
319 MAIN STREET
624 MAIN STREET UNIT 4
19 WILDWOOD DRIVE
6 TREATY COURT - SANDOWN
82 SLEEPER CIRCLE
12 WHITTIER DRIVE
61 NORTH ROAD UNIT 3
308 MAIN STREET
14 PULASKI DRIVE
339 NORTH ROAD
291 NORTH ROAD
273 NORTH ROAD
197 SANDOWN ROAD
7 KIRSTEN'S LANDING
57 KELSEY DRIVE
12 COPP DRIVE
COPP DRIVE FIRE POND
18 ROUND ROBIN LOOP
9ANDRESKI DRIVE
53 SOUTH ROAD
67 TARAH WAY
BRENTWOOD ROAD AT RIVER ROAD
BRENTWOOD ROAD AT RIVER ROAD
284 MAIN STREET
10 SUNNY LANE
10 SUNNY LANE
SHIRKIN WOODS
SHIRKIN ROAD
5 SAWMILL LANE
359 MAIN STREET
BRENTWOOD T/L
792 MAIN STREET
19 SHIRKIN ROAD
11 MEETINGHOUSE ROAD
25 KINGMAN COURT
295 WHITTIER DRIVE
65 SANDOWN ROAD
123 SANDOWN ROAD
109 SLEEPER CIRCLE
23 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
MAIN STREET L/0
50 BRENTWOOD ROAD
41 BRENTWOOD ROAD
Land Value
Building
Value
94,100
149,200
159,500
228,800
104,100
159,200
85,800
130,700
111,000
198,400
97,200
142,400
95,900
229,600
7,210
0
83,900
135,000
104,800
235,000
108,400
248,900
106,909
267,600
83,900
133,600
0
240,000
94,100
163,900
7,100
0
104,500
240,900
105,700
163,600
86,900
195,500
105,000
191,500
113,800
222,600
98,700
167,600
88,900
47,700
88,096
173,300
197,300
95,800
116,900
226,100
106,300
242,700
103,700
251,400
10,900
0
104,400
169,700
109,500
214,800
102,800
180,300
0
152,200
65,900
0
48,200
0
96,500
203,700
49,500
169,200
22,500
0
2,140
0
1,103
0
94,100
167,800
83,900
108,000
9,411
0
145,500
36,300
82,200
136,400
95,100
152,600
118,300
253,100
113,200
193,900
107,900
206,700
62,100
149,000
108,100
220,800
86,000
93,200
84,227
0
103,800
160,600
115,700
194,600
175
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
MAGNUSSON, WENDY S
MAHON, THOMAS
MAHONEY-HNILICKA LIV TRUST, ARIELA
MAILLOUX. MICHAEL & WILLIAMS, JENNIFER
MAKHOUL, GEORGE & LORRAINE J
MALEK, ALBERT H & DIANE R
MALEK, HENRY R
MALOOF, RICHARD G
MARCHAND, GERALD W & WANDA C
MARCHAND, RENE P
MARCINISZYN, ADAM & LINDA
MARCOUX, DAVID J & KIMBERLY S
MARINO, MARK A & PAULA
MARQUIS, BRIAN G & NICOLE M
MARQUIS. GEORGE E & LINDA E
MARRAMA, STEVEN F & DEBORAH
MARSHALL, JAMES T & CHERRI A
MARSHALL, KATHLEEN S & DONALD W
MARSHALL, THOMAS L
MARSLAND, LYNDA A & GEORGE M
MARSTON, SHAUN A & DEBORAH S
MARTEL, ALFRED & PATRICIA J
MARTELL, LISA A
MARTIN, ABRAHAM & LETOURNEAU, D
MARTIN, CHARLES F & SHANNON
MARTIN, ELEANOR JEAN
MARTIN, HUGUETTE J & MAURICE
MASLOWSKI, KARA D & ROBERT D
MASSEY, THOMAS & JANICE / DUFFINA, H
MATHEWS, KAREN R
MATHIEU, MICHAEL D & RACHAEL C
MATTHEWS, CHRISTOPHER P & KAREN
MATTHEWS, DEBRA
MAYNARD REVOCABLE TRUST, NANCY
MAYNARD, ERIC W & JONES, BONNIE J
MAYOTTE, MAUREEN & WEINGER, K C
MCALLISTER, THOMAS S
MCALLISTER, THOMAS S
MCALLISTER, THOMAS S
MCCARTHY, JOANNE
MCDONALD, MICHAEL J
MCDONNELL, JOHN J & ELIZABETH
MCELROY, DOUGLAS J & PAMELLA
MCFADRIES, SCOTT M & KRISTINA
MCFARLAND, CAROL
MCFARLAND, SCOTT
MCGAHEY, MICHAEL D & ELEANOR J
MCGEE. STEPHEN J & NANCY J
MCGRAVEY, ROBERT V & JOYCE A
McKAY, PETER M & TERI L
MCLAUGHLIN JR, GEORGE & BARBARA
MCLAUGHLIN, ERIC J & POLIGENA
MCLEAN, BRANDE & CURTIS W
MCLEAN, JANET
MCLEOD, WARREN L & LINDA R
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
19 SUSANS WAY
86,500
142,500
75 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
89,300
129,100
88 CHESTER ROAD
105,047
159,100
29 INGALLS LANE
118,800
282,300
63 WHITMAN DRIVE
88,200
237,700
16 TAYLOR LANE
119,500
242,300
38 ROWE DRIVE
74,800
193,100
225 MAIN STREET
113,300
169,400
11 GEORGES LANE
0
161,400
191 DANVILLE ROAD
108,200
182,800
48 GRISTMILL ROAD
115,900
271,100
31 NATHANIEL BROWN DRIVE
109,500
169,000
62 CAVIL MILL ROAD
110,900
408,700
117 TUCK DRIVE
118,900
266,300
MAIN STREET REAR
13,300
0
38 BLUEFISH DRIVE
107,500
215,600
57 SANDOWN ROAD
62,100
82,500
30 INGALLS LANE
118.600
292,500
78 WALKER LANE
91,100
264,600
199 CHESTER ROAD
120,900
202,200
42 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
104,200
251,100
3TIBBETTSROAD
55,200
141,700
26 NATHANIEL BROWN DRIVE
108,200
192,200
154 MAIN STREET
83.900
106.500
265 NORTH ROAD
96,600
143,300
951 MAIN STREET
73,000
127.400
97 NORTH ROAD UNIT 1
90.900
202,500
22 GATES LANE
104,500
245,300
53 RISLOVES WAY UNIT 1
85,000
10,000
186 SANDOWN ROAD
100.022
129,700
380 WHITTIER DRIVE
85.800
155,400
269 WHITTIER DRIVE
115.300
174,400
5 SAN ANTONIO DRIVE
82,800
205,000
4 KADRA STREET L/0
5,000
0
378 MAIN STREET
106,800
137,200
LOON WAY L/0
63.600
0
391 NORTH ROAD
125.573
148,500
393 NORTH ROAD
122,000
291,800
NORTH ROAD
2,450
0
25 NATHANIEL BROWN DRIVE
105,100
190,800
10 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
51.500
88,200
55 BRENTWOOD ROAD
51.900
99,000
54 CAVIL MILL ROAD
110.900
192,800
5 HOOKE ROAD
104,100
179,300
SPRUCE SWAMP 50% UNDIV INT
598
0
SPRUCE SWAMP 50% UNDIV INT
598
0
8 SANDOWN ROAD
74,500
117,800
53 WALKER LANE
103,700
288,600
55 TAYLOR LANE
117,600
178,100
30 HOOKE ROAD
95,100
171,700
13 SAWMILL LANE
98,200
130,200
780 MAIN STREET
103.100
130.300
40 ANDRESKI DRIVE
103.700
248,100
184 NORTH ROAD
83,900
177,300
204 SCRIBNER ROAD
98,400
180,300
176
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
MCNALLY, JUNE D
MCNALLY, JUNE D
MCNAMARA, KARYN L & TIMOTHY P
MCNULTY. MICHAEL P & LORRAINE
MCNUTT. SARAH & SUNMAN, RICHARD
MCRAE, CYNTHIA C
MCRAE, CYNTHIA C
MEANEY, EDWARD F & SHARON
MEIER, KURT G & DEBORAH J
MELANSON. DARIN A & EVA L
MELLO, ALLISON & MCCONNELL. TRAVIS
MELNICK. VICTOR D & BERNICE
MENARD SR, STEPHEN H & PHYLLIS
MENARD. ROBERT Y & LYNDA A
MENTER FAMILY TRUST
MERRICK, KEVIN M & JENNIFER L
MERRILL REVOCABLE TRUST, JOHN
MERRILL, FREDERICK M & JENNIFER
MERRILL, JAMES A & AUDRA L
MESSINA, BRIAN M & LAURA J
MESSINA. SANTO J & DEBRA L
MESSING I FAMILY TRUST
METEVIER, LLOYD & BETTY
MEUSE. ALFRED P & BENEDETTO, LYNNE
MEUSE, ALFRED P
MEY, JOHN E& LAURIE J
MICCILE. JOSEPH F & KATHY A
MICHALOWSKI, ALFRED & LORETTA
MICHAUD, ERINK
MICHAUD, LINDA M
MILATA, DEANNA
MILDE, HELMUT I & LESLIE F
MILLER FAMILY REV TRUST
MILLER. DAVID A & ELIZABETH A
MILLER. DONALD R & GAIL A
MILLER. ELISABETH A
MILLER, WELDON A & SALLY A
MILLSAP, GARY D & ROMERO. MARY ANN
MINER, LEANNE M & LAURENCE A
MINNON, DEBRA R
MOATS, NELS GRANT & WENDY S
MOITOSO, MANUAL S & MARIA H
MOLLOHAN, STACEY & CROTEAU. MICHAEL
MONAHAN, RICHARD J & CONSTANCE
MONTY, PETER & ELENI
MOODY, MICHAEL J
MOORE, ERICM&ARIS D
MOORE, RONALD B
MOROVITZ, LAURA & GRASS, KENNETH
MORRIS FAMILY REV TRUST. J E & C
MORRIS, JOHN P & PATTI M
MORRIS. LEWIS R & KATHRYN
MORRISSETTE, GARY
MOSCILLO, SANDRA & DIDONATO JR, V
MOTTRAM JR, DALE T & TARJA
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
SPRUCE SWAMP
SPRUCE SWAMP
82 HOOKE ROAD
36 DEER RUN
31 ANN LANE
245 BEEDE HILL ROAD
BEEDE HILL ROAD
35 ANN LANE
49 KARL IN ROAD
89 RED BROOK ROAD
36 ANN LANE
115 MAIN STREET
225 CHESTER ROAD
72 PRESCOTT ROAD
457 BEEDE HILL ROAD
6 NATHANIEL BROWN DRIVE
23 DEER RUN
259 MAIN STREET
56 SANDOWN ROAD
89 THUNDER ROAD
20 HAWTHORNE DRIVE
69 TARAH WAY
705 MAIN STREET
32 BEEDE HILL ROAD
BEEDE HILL ROAD L/0
184 COPP DRIVE
33 POPLIN DRIVE
32 COUNTRY LANE
55 ANDRESKI DRIVE
484 MAIN STREET
70 LEAVITT ROAD
373 MAIN STREET
97 NORTH ROAD UNIT 6
42 ROWE DRIVE
1 DANVILLE ROAD
53 VICTORIA FARM ROAD
66 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
76 BRENTWOOD ROAD
63 SOUTH ROAD
137 SANDOWN ROAD
6B CLOVER COURT
15SHIRKIN ROAD
10 SCRIBNER ROAD UNIT 2
31 SOUTH ROAD
14 SOUTH ROAD
39 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
299 MAIN STREET
189 BEEDE HILL ROAD
12 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
8 SENTER CIRCLE
28 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
23 TAYLOR LANE
102 TAVERN ROAD
624 MAIN STREET UNIT 2
6 TAYLOR LANE
Land Value
Building
Value
1,120
0
167
0
96,000
176,700
101,300
243,100
95,900
156,200
95,218
243,800
42,915
0
95,600
173,400
111,100
213,900
83,900
146.700
94,100
198,800
101,300
136,400
87,382
155,000
86,700
186,700
105,900
110,700
111,700
182,900
89,900
229,300
105,300
335,700
98,400
102,000
832
0
90,500
192,600
0
111,900
93,100
103,100
100,300
364,700
1,610
0
119,600
199,500
94,100
166,000
0
141,100
119,500
214,600
92,800
89,300
100,200
166,700
101,585
356,800
142,323
533,100
79,500
184.200
68,000
140.200
103,700
184,600
70,800
69,600
75,800
222,800
104,800
181,700
105,900
210.200
3,400
0
83,900
169.000
0
234,100
126,200
153.000
96,000
129,700
89,100
108,100
96.500
112,400
98.600
227,700
52,900
144,900
110.500
163,500
55,700
125,600
95,900
188.900
88,900
280,100
0
240,000
111,100
246.300
177
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
MUDD REV LIVING TRUST, BETTIE J
MUENCH, GORDON & BEAN, AMY
MUHLHAUSER TRUST, R P & S
MULDOWNEY, CHERYL ANN & JOSEPH
MULLEN, JOHN A
MURCH, ROBERT & ELLEN
MURDOCK, KYLE S & VICTORIA L
MURDOCK, THOMAS P & CATHERINE
MURNANE, KEVIN P
MURPHY, DOUGLAS W & MARY E
MURRAY, MICHAEL T
MUZZY, STEPHEN M & AMANDA
NADEAU, DANIEL E & JANICE A
NADEAU, ELAINE R
NARDONE, ANTHONY F & PATRICIA
NASH, MYRTLE M
NEALON III, THOMAS B & NOELLE M
NEISTOROWICH JR, WILLIAM A & JANICE
NELSON TRUST, GARY J
NELSON, CARLTON A & DOROTHY M
NELSON, DARREN E & TAMMY K
NELSON, NANCY A & BRONSON, TERRY L
NELSON, TROY J &VICKI L
NH ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE INC
NH PULP & LUMBER CO INC
NICHOLS, DAVID C & FLORENCE L
NICHOLS, JOSEPH & DORIS L KORN
NICHOLS, LEONARD R & DEBORAH
NICHOLSON, FRANK W & TERRY
NICOLAISEN JR, CHESTER
NICOLAISEN SR REV TRUST, CHEST
NICOLAZZI, JOSEPH A & SANDRA
NIGRELLI, MICHAEL A & JULIE D
NIHAN, WILLIAM D & MICHELLE A
NILAND, JOHN F & BARBARA
NOE, PAUL & KAREN
NOON, PAMELA A & ESTATE OF DONALD
NORTHRUP, ERIC J & VIRGINIA
NOYES, MICHAEL R & WIGGIN, CAROLYN
NUTTON, JAMES M & RITA
NYGREN FAMILY IRREVOCABLE TRUST
NYNEX / NE TELEPHONE CO
O'BRIEN II, ROBERT E & JANICE
O'BRIEN, DIANE M & LASONDE, ROBERT
O'BRIEN, JAMES A & PATRICIA
O'BRIEN, JAMES J & ELAINE G
O'BRIEN, JOHN F & CORNELIUS
O'BRIEN, SHAWN
O'CALLAGHAN, KEVIN J & JULIE M
O'CONNELL REVOCABLE TRUST, CEC
O'CONNELL, JAMES & ANGELA
O'CONNOR JR, VINCENT D & SARAH
O'KEEFE, BRUCE B
O'KEEFE, MICHAEL J & ELLEN M
O'NEIL, KEVIN B & ALLISON B
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
33 LYNETTE LANE
98,500
174,000
881 MAIN STREET
133,300
146,800
70 POPLIN DRIVE
94,100
137,800
5 MIDDLE STREET
53,300
172,000
117 TAVERN ROAD
92,477
288,000
50 KELSEY DRIVE
131,100
282,700
159 SOUTH ROAD
103,700
118,200
4 APRICOT LANE
91,500
178,800
219 SOUTH ROAD
98,100
33.500
105BEEDE HILL ROAD
73,500
157,300
85 Vbl lER DRIVE
106,600
143,300
14 NATHANIEL BROWN DRIVE
106,500
169,500
15 PULASKI DRIVE
83,300
154,400
342 MAIN STREET
133,300
700
105 WHITTIER DRIVE
104,000
156,800
409 MAIN STREET
83,900
122,300
372 SANDOWN ROAD
74,500
135,200
90 MAIN STREET
98,800
147,300
67 WALKER LANE
85,800
172,500
94 RISLOVES WAY UNIT 2
0
310,700
118 LEAVITT ROAD
98,800
148,500
26 INGALLS LANE
119,500
288,100
122 WHITTIER DRIVE
132,500
165,300
PUBLIC UTILITY & ROW USE
617,500
0
564 MAIN ST & 27 J BERNIER DR
253,500
316,400
97 NORTH ROAD UNIT 2
90,900
196,400
16 MIDDLE STREET
74,500
145,100
115 BEEDE HILL ROAD
98,000
178,200
234 SOUTH ROAD
104,500
134,900
L/0 OFF EXETER RIVER
276
0
SANDOWN ROAD (REAR)
8,090
0
61 NORTH ROAD UNIT 1
86,900
193,700
31 HOOKE ROAD
96,700
182,800
64 CAVIL MILL ROAD
106,200
262,300
212 WHITTIER DRIVE
110,800
164,200
586 MAIN STREET
113,100
130,500
178 MAIN STREET
68,600
85,500
15 SUNNY LANE
50,000
190,500
6 MAIN STREET
98,800
127,700
47 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
131,900
237 COPP DRIVE
110,400
363,200
51 BEEDE HILL ROAD B/0
0
12,300
2 WILDWOODDRIVE
94,100
195,600
393 WHITTIER DRIVE
103,500
153,200
206 SANDOWN ROAD
98,700
139,400
688 MAIN STREET
154,200
127,400
610 MAIN STREET
123,500
152,300
134 SLEEPER CIRCLE
104,400
223,400
30 POPLIN DRIVE
94,600
162,000
160 SOUTH ROAD
90,904
198,600
63 GRISTMILL ROAD
120,000
244,800
10 GRAPEVINE DRIVE
102,000
153,400
123 MAIN STREET
136,500
92,800
304 MAIN STREET
83,900
129,900
30B RUM HOLLOW
48,400
124,900
178
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
O'REGAN, KIMBERLYA
O'SHEA JR, ROBERT D & NOREEN
OAKES. PATRICIA A
DATES, DAVID M & DAWN M
OKUN, JOYCE A & STEPHEN L
OLKOVIKAS, JONATHAN & ANNE
OLSEN, SCOTT F & TIFFANY L
ORANCZAK, JOHN & THERESA
ORBAN, CHESTER & HELEN
ORDWAY, CATHY L & MICHAEL J
ORLANDO, PHILIP
ORLANDO, PHILIP
ORO. RAYMOND K & JUDITH N
ORTH, DANIEL J
OUELLETTE, RAYMOND G & AMY A
OUELLETTE, YVONNE F
PAGE IRREV TRUST, HOWARD
PAGE, DIANE G
PAGE, DOUGLAS H
PAGE, JAMES L& LISA A
PAGLIARULO, REBECCA
PAIGE, PAMELA J
PAINE, KEVIN D & BRIDGET E
PAJAK, ALLEN & MARGARET
PALEN FAMILY TRUST
PALMER, MICHAEL J
PALMER, MICHAEL J
PALMER, TIMOTHY P & GERALDINE
PALMISANO, LINDA L
PALOMBO, ROBERT
PALOMBO, ROBERT
PAPPALARDO, A WILLIAM
PARADIS, EDWARD R & TERRY A
PARADIS, SCOTT & AMY
PARRILLO, DARREN R & CHERYL A
PATCH, DONALD F
PATRIA, EDWARD A & ROBIN / KEPPLE, S
PATRICK, WILLIAM M & MEREDITH A
PATTEN, TARA& JOEL
PB FAMILY REVOCABLE TRUST
PEEL, TINA
PEIRCE III, RUSSELL M & KRISTEN
PELLERIN REV LIVING TRUST, JOANNA
PELLETIER, LEONARD
PELOPIDA, PATRICIA & YAFFE, MICHAEL
PEPIN, KATHLEEN C & BAGLIO, ROCCO
PERKINS, DAVID R & JENNIFER E
PERKINS, STEPHEN D & JEANNIE M
PERKS, DONALD S
PERNAL, RICHARD A
PERREAULT, DAVID J & CATHERINE A
PERREAULT, EDWARp|?8, BARBARA J
PERREAULT, RAYMOI^D'§..& SHAWN M
PERRIER, KEVIN m'.V'" "
PERROTTI, R J & BENNJICK, STEPHANIE
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
92 BEAN ROAD UNIT 3
0
170,400
10 BEACH STREET
68,800
111,400
46 TIBBETTS ROAD
86,000
19,400
788 MAIN STREET
103,100
107,200
13 BIRCH HAVEN
81,900
176,100
26 COMPROMISE LANE - SANDOWN
9,900
0
139 SLEEPER CIRCLE
114,300
254,900
63 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
101,801
247,800
18 KINGMAN COURT
104,800
250,700
821 MAIN STREET
133,700
157,800
24 TIBBETTS ROAD
86,800
32,300
24 TIBBETTS ROAD L/0
5,100
0
76 LYNETTE LANE
100,300
216,800
46 DANVILLE ROAD
91,400
108,800
30 COMPROMISE LANE - SANDOWN
9,100
0
309 NORTH ROAD
101,200
157,700
55 BEEDE HILL ROAD
100,000
109,800
32 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
81,500
67 BEEDE HILL ROAD
98,500
218,900
52 ANDRESKI DRIVE
103,700
223,700
46 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
50,600
82,200
292 MAIN STREET
83,900
225,200
27 KELSEY DRIVE
87,600
236,800
92 BEAN ROAD UNIT 1
0
170,400
124 WHITTIER DRIVE
107,400
190,400
20TIBBbl IS ROAD
89,900
13,800
20 TIBBETTS ROAD L/O
6,300
2,300
706 MAIN STREET
134,000
125,900
92 BEAN ROAD UNIT 4
0
170,400
267 BEEDE HILL ROAD
103,400
243,900
BEEDE HILL ROAD L/O
113,700
0
12 PIGEON LANE
74,500
128,800
371 MAIN STREET
56,600
75,500
132 TUCK DRIVE
127,700
274,100
48 WHITMAN DRIVE
88,200
190,000
360 SANDOWN ROAD
99,000
190,400
25 JAMES ROAD
0
168,900
21 GEORGES LANE UNIT 1
0
155,900
36 COMPROMISE LANE - SANDOWN
6,800
0
81 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
105,200
283,000
31 LEBLANC ROAD
73,600
145,900
110 HOOKE ROAD
115,500
213,800
BEEDE HILL ROAD
2,202
0
27 GRAPEVINE DRIVE
95,400
167,100
25 LOUISE LANE
94,600
159,500
11 COUNTRY LANE
0
138,100
351 NORTH ROAD
101,500
151,300
29 BRENTWOOD ROAD
100,800
150,600
61 RIVERSIDE DRIVE .
88,300
69,300
39 SUSAN'S WAY
86,500
142,500
30 BLUEFISH DRIVE
111,200
238,200
46 COUNTRY LANE
0
109,700
92 BEEDE ROAD : ■■
82,600
126,600
71 POND LANE
77,700
171,300
53 TIBBETTS ROAD
152,100
237,100
179
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
PERRY BUILDERS LLC
PERRY BUILDERS LLC
PERRY BUILDERS LLC
PERRY BUILDERS LLC
PERRY BUILDERS LLC
PERRY BUILDERS LLC
PERRY BUILDERS LLC
PERRY BUILDERS LLC
PERRY BUILDERS LLC
PERRY BUILDERS LLC
PERRY BUILDERS LLC
PERRY SR, PAUL G & PATRICIA
PERRY, PAUL E& JUDITH
PERRY, SHAWN & NANETTE
PETERS, GARY S & BELLIVEAU, ANNE
PETERSON, ALBERT W & JUDITH A
PETERSON, ALBERT W & JUDITH A
PETERSON, DAVID A & DANIELLE M
PETERSON, MARILYN A & ROBERT A
PETERSON TRUST, PHILIP & VIRGINIA
PETERSON TRUST, PHILIP & VIRGINIA
PETERSON TRUST, PHILIP & VIRGINIA
PETERSON TRUST, PHILIP & VIRGINIA
PETERSON TRUST, PHILIP & VIRGINIA
PETTIROSSI, BARRY R & LEE A
PETTIS, JEFFREY W & SANDRA J
PHAIR, CHRISTOPHER J & MICHELE K
PHILBRICK, JEFFREYS. MARQUIS, KELLY
PHILBRICK, JEFFREY & MARQUIS, KELLY
PHILIBERT, RIP W & BRENDA L
PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY
PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY
PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY
PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY
PHILLIPS FAMILY TRUST
PHILLIPS JR, JOSEPH B & PENNY JO
PHILLIPS REVOCABLE TRUST, REGINA G
PHILLIPS, BARRY R & GAIL M
PICARD, JOSEPH A & PATRICIA
PICONE, RICHARD F & KATHLEEN
PIKE, KENNETH R & BRENDA E
PIKE, STEPHEN D & MASHELLE L
PINARD, DONALD R
PINDER, RICHARD J & MARY WHEATON-
PINETTE, VICTOR & JOANN
PINKHAM, CHRISTOPHER & MARGARET
PINKHAM, MARGARET SCHOU
PITKIN FAMILY TRUST
PITKIN, KENNETH F & VERONICA
PITKIN, MARK & LAURIE TROSTLE
PITKIN, MARK & LAURIE TROSTLE
PITKIN, MATTHEW K & ROBIN L
PJP INC, PHILIP J GUPTILL & DAN OLSON
PJP INCORPORATED
PLACIDO, THOMAS J & DEBORAH L
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
THUNDER ROAD
1,284
0
THUNDER ROAD
454
0
THUNDER ROAD
502
0
THUNDER ROAD
827
0
THUNDER ROAD
1,191
0
THUNDER ROAD
457
0
THUNDER ROAD
963
0
THUNDER ROAD
685
0
THUNDER ROAD
1,074
0
THUNDER ROAD
457
0
THUNDER ROAD
468
0
21 THUNDER ROAD
137,500
236,400
239 MAIN STREET
124,500
182,700
48 VICTORIA FARM ROAD
103,900
226,200
22 PIGEON LANE
54,100
122,200
MARTIN ROAD L/0
45,558
0
179 NORTH ROAD
87,074
187,700
39 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
85,300
231,600
1 RISLOVES WAY UNIT 1
0
310,700
MARTIN ROAD
37,441
138,900
152 MARTIN ROAD
83.345
173,200
MARTIN ROAD
24,783
0
MARTIN ROAD
21,541
9,000
MARTIN ROAD L/0
150
0
110 TUCK DRIVE
118,700
276,400
317 NORTH ROAD
98,800
171,400
1 TREATY COURT - SANDOWN
4,200
0
454 MAIN STREET
161,500
246,100
481 MAIN STREET
125,700
272,700
2 MAIN STREET
81,900
132,800
SPRUCE SWAMP
7,145
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
840
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
12,700
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
425
0
325 MAIN STREET
76,800
97,050
141 TUCK DRIVE
119,500
265,000
325 MAIN STREET
76,800
97,050
665 MAIN STREET
68,000
86,300
14 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
84,400
151,900
200 SCRIBNER ROAD
82,300
162,100
34 HOOKE ROAD
94,600
1 76,400
38 VICTORIA FARM ROAD
104,100
240,500
28 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
59,700
489 MAIN STREET
133,300
167,800
57 LINDA LANE
0
187,400
91 TAYLOR LANE
119,600
227,900
MEADOW LAND
15,100
0
16 JAMES ROAD
0
99,400
143 BEEDE HILL ROAD
165,600
289,400
9 SQUIRE ROAD
88,997
319,800
SHIRKIN ROAD L/0
1,370
0
137 BEEDE HILL ROAD
98,900
232,100
MAIN STREET (REAR)
161,108
0
662 MAIN STREET
253,937
0
82TIBBbl IS ROAD
84,500
23,900
180
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
PLANTE JR, EMIL J
PLANTE JR, EMIL J
PLANTE JR. EMIL J
PLANTE JR. EMIL J
PLANTE. BRIAN J & KELLI J
PLANTE. DENIS J & ALICE M
POGGI. ROBERT P & BRYNDA
POLLINGER. RICHARD P & DEBORAH
POLLINGER, ROBERT G & CONSTANCE
POPLIN PROPERTY MGMT INC
POPOLOSKI JR. ALBERT
POPOLOSKI JR. ALBERT
PORTER, RICHARD & PAULA NADEAU
PORTER. ROSEANNA I
POSTEMA. MARTIN H D & NIMAT, LINDA
POSTERA. BARRY C & JUDITH A
POTTIE. JEFFREY & CLARENBACH. H
POTVIN JR, LAWRENCE & NICOLE
POWERS. PAUL M
POWERS. RUSSELL & CASSANDRA
PPM FREMONT HOLDINGS LLC
PPM FREMONT REALTY HOLDINGS LL
PRATT, LILLIAN B
PRESCOTT, BRIAN P & BRENDA
PRIEST. CAROL A
PROULX MEADE, DONNA & MEADE, ROBERT
PROVOST, MICHAEL A
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF NH
QUALITY FLAME CUT CO INC
QUALITY FLAME CUT CO INC
QUIGLEY. EDWARD A & DIANE L
QUIGLEY. STEPHEN J & DARLENE
QUINLAN, JAMES J & DONNA TUSCANO
QUINN JR, JOHN F & CHERYL L
QUINN. PAULINE A
R & R REALTY TRUST
RACKLIFF. JOLENE & DAMON, MARK
RAFFERTY. CHRISTOPHER J & LINDA L
RAGONESE, JEAN F
RAGONESE, JEAN F
RAGONESE. JEAN F
RAGONESE. JEAN F
RAGONESE. JEAN F
RAND, CHARLES M & TRACEY M
RAND, CHARLES M & TRACEY M
RANDALL. ROY P & DONNA M
RANDOLPH. BRUCE K
RANFOS, ROBERT & JUNE
RANKIN TRUST, EMMA J
RANKIN. RICHARD G W & HEATHER
RATCLIFFE. RICHARD J & CARA R
RAUMIKAITIS. MARK A
RAY. BARBARA J & ROBERT L
RAY, GREGORY L & LISA J
RAYMOND. RICHARD E & MARY T
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building
Value
OFF CHESTER ROAD
11,400
0
MAIN STREET REAR L/0
11,900
0
286 NORTH ROAD
120.900
176,900
NORTH ROAD L/O
4.177
0
10 MARTIN ROAD
157.000
162,400
112 LEAVITTROAD
100.300
256.400
278 SOUTH ROAD
1 1 1 .200
152.600
5 POLLINGER ROAD - PRIVATE ROW
75.753
315.200
4 ROWE DRIVE
76.500
168,900
5 HALL ROAD
135.200
264,900
26 TIBBETTS ROAD
86,000
26,800
26 TIBBETTS ROAD L/O
4,900
1,700
144 TAVERN ROAD
90.773
187,900
17 DANVILLE ROAD
70.300
71,600
35 GODFREY LANE
118.900
284,300
106 KARLIN ROAD
107.100
203,000
58 VETTER DRIVE
94,600
133,000
841 MAIN STREET
105.000
38,600
66 TIBBETTS ROAD
90.700
5,700
78 LEAVITT ROAD
101.900
224,300
326 MAIN STREET UNIT 11
0
353.900
326 MAIN STREET UNIT 12
70,000
0
305 SANDOWN ROAD
108,400
97,300
11 PULASKI DRIVE
82.300
180,300
61 TARAH WAY
0
194,500
LOON POND
60.200
0
27 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
85.100
168,400
PUBLIC UTILITY & ROW USE
3,925.200
0
NEXT TO 828 MAIN STREET
142.300
0
828 MAIN STREET
89,200
391,300
22 COMPROMISE LANE - SANDOWN
6.300
0
46 TUCK DRIVE
118,700
306,600
5 BEACH STREET
52,200
152,400
6 BIRCH HAVEN
81.900
111,300
36 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
88,700
51 BEEDE HILL ROAD
81.900
76,700
22SCRIBNER R0ADUNIT3
0
189,100
386 WHITTIER DRIVE
85,800
152,200
300 MAIN STREET
59.500
154.200
MAIN STREET
600
0
WHITTIER DRIVE (REAR)
22
0
SANDOWN ROAD L/O
1,630
0
93 SANDOWN ROAD
110,300
225.000
70 SANDOWN ROAD
52,500
75,300
64 SANDOWN ROAD
49,200
173,700
L/O OFF BEAN ROAD
5,400
0
456 BEEDE HILL ROAD
110,900
126,700
78 TIBBETTS ROAD
84,500
19.800
522 BEEDE HILL ROAD
83.893
173,300
92 HOOKE ROAD
82.900
196,200
106 DANVILLE ROAD
109,300
273,000
35 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
85.300
140,800
SHIRKIN ROAD
2,266
0
31 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
71,200
40 TARAH WAY
0
98,800
181
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
REED, MICHAEL J & SHIRLEY A
REID, KATHLEEN M S & SCOTT D
REINHOLD GEORGE, LAUREL L
REPCZYNSKI, THOMAS J & DOROTHY
REYNOLDS. BRUCE JOHN & JODY A
RICCI, DAVID A & DIANA
RICE FAMILY TRUST, CHARLES & GLADYS
RICE, DEAN A & BONNIE LEE
RICH FAMILY TRUST
RICH FAMILY TRUST
RICH FAMILY TRUST
RICH, ALAN J & ETHEL M
RICH, ROLAND L & RUTH A
RICHARD, DAVID J & KATHERINE K
RICHARDS, STEVEN W & PATRICIA ANN
RICHFIELD, ROBERT F
RICHMOND, PATRICIA
RICKEY, CHRISTOPHER R & AMY E
RILEY, CHESTER A & JODY CHIASSON-
RISLOVE, ALLAN R
RISLOVE, ALLAN R
RISLOVE, ALLAN R
RISLOVE, ALLAN R
RISLOVE, ALLAN R
RISLOVE, ALLAN R
RISLOVE, ALLAN R
RISLOVE, ALLAN R
RISLOVE, ALLAN R & MARJORIE
RISLOVE, MICHAEL
RITTER, JOHN M
RIVERA, EDWARD J & LYNNE
RIVERS, JEFF R & KAREN O
RIZZOTTI, MICHAEL A & CHRISTINE
ROBERTS, NANCY L & BIGOS, ROBERT
ROBERTSON, DANIEL & SOUTH, KATHRYN
ROBIE, CARROLL & LUCCHESI, DONNA
ROBILLARD, WILLIAM L & BRENDA
ROBINSON, ERIC L & JOYCE M
ROBINSON, HARRY F & NICOLE
ROBINSON, JANET H
ROBINSON, SCHREIBER, WOODMAN
RODERICK. JOHN & MARIE
ROE, KEVIN & ANGELA
ROEDER, BENJAMIN
ROGER, WILLIAM J & SMITH, PATRICIA
ROGERS, JAMES P & JANET M
ROGERS. MATTHEW & LUCCA, VALERIA
ROGERS. RICHARD M & SHARON A
ROMANO REVOCABLE TRUST 2003. ERICA
ROSE, ANN T
ROSS, DOUGLAS & DINAH M
ROSS, LISA M & CHRISTOPHER M
ROSSI, WILLIAM J & DIANE M
ROSSOP, JOHN A
ROUFF. WILLIAM F & DEBRA GRACE-
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Val
163 WHITTIER DRIVE
106,600
178,300
23 EMERSON DRIVE
109.500
249,000
81 NORTH ROAD
62.100
95,600
96 NORTH ROAD
96.200
190,500
78 HOOKE ROAD
96,000
181,500
104 MAIN STREET
81,900
76,100
25 SENTER CIRCLE
107,100
179,600
70 LYNb 1 1 E LANE
106,300
207,800
90 DEER RUN
115,500
305,800
KELSEY DRIVE L/0
52,300
0
246 MAIN STREET
98,400
143,900
91 DEER RUN
129,300
229,000
15 GEORGES LANE
0
191,400
29 WILDWOOD DRIVE
101,600
175,800
39 LEAVITT ROAD
94,400
173,600
9 MEETINGHOUSE ROAD
95,100
190,600
68 HOOKE ROAD
123,600
206,900
51 TUCK DRIVE
120,200
270,600
160 MAIN STREET
66,000
93,300
93 RISLOVES WAY
147,500
238,900
RISLOVES WAY
85,000
0
RISLOVES WAY
85.000
0
RISLOVES WAY
85,000
0
76 RISLOVES WAY
0
319,300
94 RISLOVES WAY UNIT 1
0
319,300
94 RISLOVES WAY UNIT 3
0
311,000
RISLOVES WAY
85.000
0
236 MAIN STREET
103,400
221,200
402 MAIN STREET
133,300
295,500
974 MAIN STREET
125,700
141,900
37 BARRELL RUN
96,000
197,000
35 WHITTIER DRIVE
103,800
197,300
90 KARLIN ROAD
110,700
206,600
93 WALKER LANE
100,400
236,100
17 DEXTER COURT
122,200
295,100
131 SANDOWNROAD
58,900
181,000
67 KARLIN ROAD
114,400
241,500
54 DANVILLE ROAD
88,600
148,200
94 TAVERN RAOD
88,900
171,200
287 MAIN STREET
92,800
318,300
16BEEDE HILL ROAD
91,500
131,400
359 WHITTIER DRIVE
93,300
167,000
124 OLD RIDGE ROAD
90,529
202.800
88 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
104,300
254.500
5 ABBOTT ROAD
99,700
162.000
59 VETTER DRIVE
94,100
151.300
38 SUSAN'S WAY
86,500
142.500
47 SOUTH ROAD
103,961
320.600
132 COPP DRIVE
138,300
316.600
SCRIBNER ROAD ISLAND
5,400
0
36 SUSANS WAY
86,500
176.300
98 RED BROOK ROAD
103,600
176,500
207 SOUTH ROAD
89,900
127,800
45 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
88,300
181,300
970 MAIN STREET
129,400
155,100
182
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
ROULSTON, GEORGE E & CAROLINE
ROWE REV TRUST, CHARLES
ROWE REV TRUST, CHARLES
ROWE, HARRY R & JUDITH A
ROWELL TRUST, THERESA MARY
ROWELL, JEFFREY D & CHERYL A
ROWLAND, NEIL
ROY FAMILY TRUST
ROY FAMILY TRUST
ROYER, BRIAN P & BREEDA L
RUBIN, ALAN LEO & LYNDSAY MARIE
RUNCIE, EDWARD J & MARION E
RUSSELL, PATRICIA
RUSSELL, STEPHAN H & SAMANTHA
RYAN, DONALD J & PHYLLIS I
RYDEEN, MICHAEL J & JENNIFER
RYDEEN, ROBERT J & KAREN ANN
SABALEWSKI, GLENN D & KERI
SABATINI, ROBERT J & REBECCA
SADLIER, WALTER T & SANDRA E
SALOIS, ROBERT E & CYNTHIA R
SALTZMAN, JAMES A
SAMPSON, TIMOTHY B & NICOLE L
SANDLER REV LIV TRUST, LOREN & HAZEL
SANTERRE, ELANA & NEIL
SANTOS, JACK J & ASTRID LORENTZSON
SANTOS, ROGER J
SARGENT, ANNETTE & WHITCHER, BRIAN
SAULNIER, JAMES & MARCIA
SAUNDERS, WENDI M & STEPHEN
SAVANNAH TRUST / MITCHELL, CAROLE
SAVARD, DAVID J & CYNTHIA
SCALESE, JOHN P & CHERYL A
SCALLY, STEVEN T & LISA M
SCAPPACE, LYNN C
SCHIEDING, JEFFREY L
SCHILLER, JONM & JULIE L
SCHINDLER, DENISE & KURT
SCHOLES, WILLIAM G & KATHLEEN
SCHOLES, WILLIAM G & KATHLEEN
SCHOLES, WILLIAM G & KATHLEEN
SCHREIBER FAMILY REV TRUST, R & E
SCHREIBER FAMILY REV TRUST, E
SCHREIBER JR, ERIC R & BILLIE JO
SCHREIBER, JASON & KATHERINE
SCHUBERTH, ERIC V
SCHUMAKER, JOHN L & PAULA L
SCHWARZENBERG, ARTHUR G
SCIACCA REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST
SCOTT, ELIZABETH A & DOUGLAS M
SCRIBNER ROAD REALTY TRUST
SCRIBNER, ANNMARIE & GREGORY
SEACOAST UNITED SOCCER CLUB
SEALE, GREGORY R & PIM, LINDA
SEARS JR, DAVID A
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building
Value
3 BEACH STREET
50,100
51,200
POPLIN ACRES
11,300
0
POPLIN DRIVE
15
0
12 JAMES ROAD
0
95,300
2 RISLOVES WAYUNIT2
0
310,700
38 SANDOWN ROAD
119,700
169,300
68 POND LANE
83,900
50,500
53 ROWE DRIVE
92,500
179,400
40 LOUISE LANE
95,100
201,700
27 HOOKE ROAD
96,700
173,900
2 RISLOVES WAY UNIT 1
0
311,000
138 MAIN STREET
81,900
112,800
85 KARLIN ROAD
104,100
234,100
15 TAVERN ROAD
88,900
324,800
20 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
73,000
115,700
FOLSOM MEADOW L/0
118,200
285,100
65 FOLSOM MEADOW
99,369
170,200
30A RUM HOLLOW
48,400
124,200
55 LOUISE LANE
96,600
212,300
24ANDRESKI DRIVE
105,600
320,800
41 SCRIBNER ROAD
94,500
180,700
980 MAIN STREET
28,300
85,900
6 MERRILL LANE
81,900
165,300
23 COUNTRY LANE
0
150.400
10 HOOKE ROAD
94,700
182,600
192 COPP DRIVE
107,800
246,200
9 VICTORIA FARM ROAD
104,100
107,100
23 WILDWOOD DRIVE
96,000
162.400
12 CLOVER COURT - RAYMOND
6,700
0
64 MAIN STREET
98,000
159,300
39 HOOKE ROAD
95,900
181,100
221 DANVILLE ROAD
114,800
242,900
383 WHITTIER DRIVE
85,800
161,300
15 WHITTIER DRIVE
104,300
219,700
39 TAYLOR LANE
122,600
201,700
23 JAMES ROAD UNIT 1
0
143,200
55 LYNETTE LANE
98,500
205,300
70 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
56,100
84,000
252 SANDOWN ROAD
124,800
213,600
827 MAIN STREET
114,200
1,700
827 MAIN STREET
88,700
223,500
328 NORTH ROAD
101,376
127,200
300 NORTH ROAD , ,
108,400
112,300
83 MAIN STREET
98,800
272,700
326 NORTH ROAD
99,700
171,800
11 KENNISTON LANE
124,000
199,000
19 HOOKE ROAD
98,800
194,300
356 WHITTIER DRIVE
85,800
158,800
317 WHITTIER DRIVE
103,800
176,500
16 EMERSON DRIVE
103,745
275,900
SCRIBNER ROAD
79,300
0
42 ANN LANE
94,100
180,600
SHIRKIN ROAD / EPPING TL
46,029
0
127 TUCK DRIVE
119,300
290,400
811 MAIN STREET
114,190
181,500
183
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
SELLENBERG, RICHARD W & COLLEEN
SENTER, DAVID B
SENTER, SHAWN D & KIM A
SENTER, SHAWN D & KIM A
SEQUINO, JOSEPH & JANETTE
SEUSS JR, STEVEN & MAHONEY, FRANCIS
SEVIGNY, GERARD L
SEWALl, EDITH
SHAPIRO, BRIAN Z & CYNTHIA M
SHARRIO, DON C & PAMELA A
SHAW FAMILY TRUST
SHAW JR, RICHARD W
SHAW, DAVID W & E LORRAINE
SHEA, MICHAEL P
SHERWIN III, GORDON A & ANDREA S
SHIPULA, PETER A
SHORB, DANIEL RAY
SHUBERT, PAULW
SIATKOWSKI, THADDEUS
SIBELLE JR, ANDREW & JANICE B
SIDMAN, KEITH & CHRISTINE
SIERRA, BRIAN E
SILVA, FERNANDO J & BRENDA M
SILVA, FERNANDO J & BRENDA M
SILVER, KEVIN
SIM-VALLIERE, STEPHANIE
SIMES, DORETTE
SIMMONS, ERIN J & PAINE, THOMAS
SIMONEAU, BRADLEY E & NICOLE D
SKORKO, FRANK
SKRZYSOWSKI, DAVID A & MICHELL
SLOAN, ANNE R
SMALL, TIMOTHY & CHANTAL
SMITH JR, RICHARD C & MARY J
SMITH, BRIAN E & BRENDA S
SMITH, BRIAN F & WEST, LYNNE M
SMITH, DONNAS
SMITH, GLEN A & DENISE M
SMITH, PAUL W & SUSAN L
SMITH, ROBERT & RICHARD
SMITH, ROBERT A & RICHARD
SMITH, ROBERT A & RICHARD
SMITH, ROBERT B & WHITNEY, ANDREA
SMITH, ROBERT J
SMITH, TIMOTHY R & BERRY, CARLA
SMOSKE, STEVEN &BORTHWICK, JILL
SNICER, GREGORY A & MICHELLE M
SNIVELY, ROBERT O & MARCIA
SNOW, HAROLD E & VIRGINIA L
SCARES, SHAWN & MARCIA
SOKUL JR, VICTOR P & ERIN E
SOMMER III, FREDERICK A
SOMMERS, KENNETH & MARY LOU
SONIA, KATHERINE F & GEORGE
SOUCY, MARGARET A
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
349 WHITTIER DRIVE
101,800
168,500
16 BIRCH HAVEN
81,900
130,500
145 WHITTIER DRIVE
242,000
276,000
WHII HER DRIVE L/O
243,300
0
127SPAULDING ROAD
126,300
230,000
82 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
55,700
142,400
201 SOUTH ROAD
98,500
125,000
93 GODFREY LANE
118,600
339,400
240 MAIN STREET
62,100
166,700
87 ROWE DRIVE
98,200
134,600
3 WALKER LANE
103,700
130.600
7 LEBLANC ROAD
82,300
129,700
33 SCRIBNER ROAD
68,600
173,100
220 SANDOWN ROAD
85,500
199,200
37 DEER RUN
86,600
229,800
360 MAIN STREET
124,500
75,100
31 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
85,300
129,100
58 TIBBETTS ROAD
86,000
19,400
37 BEAN ROAD
46,300
110,300
9 JAMES ROAD
0
146,500
44 CAVIL MILL ROAD
126,000
247,600
2 CLOVER COURT - RAYMOND
7,000
0
11 BEAN ROAD
65,900
147,300
1 1 BEAN ROAD L/O
4,500
0
42TIBBbl IS ROAD
86,000
12,500
127 WHITTIER DRIVE
104,800
228,600
30 COOPER DRIVE
127,500
232,200
179 SANDOWN ROAD
107,200
97,800
215 SOUTH ROAD
87,800
130,200
14 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
108,200
248,800
72 RISLOVES WAY
0
318,900
EXETER RIVER-RAYMOND T/L
6,252
0
24 SANDOWN ROAD
119,600
286,400
66 GRISTMILL ROAD
116,100
244,700
377 MAIN STREET
110,600
98,800
58 GRISTMILL ROAD
114,500
259,800
781 MAIN STREET
87,100
66,200
29 WHITMAN DRIVE
103,500
219,700
11 WILDWOOD DRIVE
95,100
110,900
SPRUCE SWAMP
2,154
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
2,109
0
SPRUCE SWAMP
2,184
0
459 WHITTIER DRIVE
88,900
199,200
31ARUM HOLLOW
34,000
133,100
28 ANN LANE
95,100
149,800
64 WALKER LANE
85,800
271,400
172 WHITTIER DRIVE
108,800
176,300
16 COOPER DRIVE
115,000
214,400
14 MIDDLE STREET
73,400
169,900
59 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
82,300
147,400
68 ROWE DRIVE
96,000
244,900
384 SANDOWN ROAD
74,500
148,900
64 SOUTH ROAD
103,700
314,300
30 VETTER DRIVE
112,700
122,000
1 RISLOVES WAY UNIT 2
0
311,600
184
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
SOUTHER. KIM M & PAUL T
SPAULDING, BRENTON D
SPAULDING. RONALD & BETTY
SPENCER TRUST, JILL / EST OF JAMES
SPENCER, GERRY E & CRYSTAL J
SPENCER, JEFFREYS RENEE
SPERO, JOYCE E
SPINNEY, ROBERT & MONICA
SPRAGUE, MATTHEW J & LIA A
SPRINGBROOK REALTY TRUST
SPRINGER, CARSTEN E H
ST GERMAIN, STEVEN & GRETA J
ST JEAN, SHARON C
ST PIERRE, DANIEL
STACKPOLE, ROBERT F & ANN M
STACY ESTATE, LILLIAN
STANLEY REV TRUST, ELIZABETH J
STANLEY REV TRUST, ELIZABETH J
STANLEY REV TRUST, ELIZABETH J
STANLEY REV TRUST, ELIZABETH J
STANLEY REV TRUST, ELIZABETH J
STANLEY REV TRUST, ELIZABETH J
STANTON, JOHN J & RITA D
STANTON, KEITH J & LINDA F
STANWOOD, PAMELA A
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DOT
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DRED
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DRED
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DRED
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DRED
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DRED
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DRED
STE MARIE, JOHN P & JANET M
STEED, JOSEPH P & DEBRA L
STEELE, GEORGE & LENA / JACKMAN, J
STEMSKA, JOANNE
STEVENS FAMILY
STEVENS, REBECCA & STEWART, DANIEL
STEVENS, ROBERTA E & PAUL E
STICKNEY, TRAVIS & CLARK, TAMARA P
STILSON, TINA M & MATTHEWS, M & G
STILWELL, LARRY & LINDA
STINER TRUSTEE, ROBERT N
STOCKER, THOMAS W & CASSANDRA
STOKES, DAIN F & KATHLEEN
STOLLAR, MARTIN & EUSTIS, TERRY
STONIS, LUCY & RONALD
STRACKE, DONNA L
STRAW, CHRIS &KIBBIE
STROPLE, BARBARA W & DONALD W
STROPLE, BARBARA W & DONALD W
STROUT, NATHAN M
STUART, DOUGLAS W & PATSY L
STURK, RODNEYS
SULLIVAN, JOHN T & HEATHER
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
35 POND LANE
388 BEEDE HILL ROAD
19 BRENTWOOD ROAD
18 COUNTRY LANE
21 DEXTER COURT
20 OLD RIDGE ROAD
27 COUNTRY LANE
16 WILDWOOD DRIVE
25 DANVILLE ROAD
SUSAN'S WAY ROW
DANVILLE LINE
57 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
15 SUSANS WAY
15 PINE STREET
266 SOUTH ROAD
SPRUCE SWAMP
167 SCRIBNER ROAD
SCRIBNER ROAD
SCRIBNER ROAD
SCRIBNER ROAD
SOUTH ROAD BACKLAND
SOUTH ROAD
97 NORTH ROAD UNIT 3
24 BIRCH HAVEN
60 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
DANVILLE ROAD
RAILROAD BED
DANVILLE ROAD
RAILROAD BED
OLD RAILROAD
4 JACKIE BERNIER DRIVE B/0
MAIN STREET L/0
242 WHITTIER DRIVE
13 SAN ANTONIO DRIVE
62 TAVERN ROAD
46 BARRELL RUN
DANVILLE ROAD L/O
47 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
378 SANDOWN ROAD
296 MAIN STREET
583 MAIN STREET
102 CHESTER ROAD
203 SCRIBNER ROAD
22 SCRIBNER ROAD UNIT 2
48 CAVIL MILL ROAD
LOON WAY L/O
36 NATHANIEL BROWN DRIVE
58 COUNTRY LANE
69 POPLIN DRIVE
SCRIBNER ROAD
103 SCRIBNER ROAD
5 WHITMAN DRIVE
42 VETTER DRIVE
31 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
21 ROBINSON COURT
Land Value
Building Value
100,700
171,400
102,900
204,100
114,000
136,500
0
132,300
118,500
282,300
101.200
146,200
0
139,300
95,100
195,000
98,400
195,600
5,400
0
686
0
101,002
236,100
86,500
176,300
72,600
151,700
111,200
162,900
10,900
0
88,902
177,800
5,357
0
3.887
63,800
15,960
0
714
0
109
0
90,900
198,900
92,700
166,100
90,300
167,600
123.700
0
108,300
0
80,800
0
24.200
0
14,000
0
0
61,700
6,500
0
104,700
189,200
92,400
153,500
80,500
110.800
94,600
155,400
87.976
1,100
85,700
166,400
82,600
141,600
83,900
144,100
110,600
166,700
104,930
174,800
87,482
227,200
0
189,100
129,900
234,600
1,339
0
123,200
187,200
0
108,300
95.600
168,900
10,500
500
67,400
140,100
109,000
190,900
98,800
170,100
129,400
104,700
116,800
230,900
185
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
SULLIVAN, JULIE A & SEAN F
SULLIVAN, MICHAEL E & TERRY L
SULLIVAN, SCOTT A & JOANNE M
SURPRENANT, WALTER & BENEVENTO, P
SURRETTE, GINA M
SUTHERLAND, FRANK D
SWANSON, LAWRENCE LEE & BETH M
SWEENEY, SCOTT
SWETT, DANIEL T & FRANCES N
SWIEZYNSKl, STEPHEN J & DORIS
SZANIAWSKI REV LIV TRUST, MATT
SZMKOWSKI, PATRICK L & NICOLE
TAIT, DAVID A & SUSAN
TANGNEY, ROBERT B & LINDA L
TANNER, JOHN W
TAYLOR, GLENN P & ALISHA
TEMPLE, JOHN T
TENERINI JR, EDMUND J & JEAN
TERSOLO, CHARLES J & JULIE A
TESNIERE, DANIEL J & CAMZDIC, MIDHETA
TEWELL JR, ROY A & SUZANNE
THAYER FAMILY IRREV TRUST
THAYER FAMILY IRREV TRUST
THAYER FAMILY IRREV TRUST
THAYER JR, CHARLES L
THAYER JR, CHARLES L
THAYER JR, CHARLES L
THAYER JR, CHARLES L
THAYER JR. CHARLES L
THAYER JR, JEREMY LAWRENCE
THAYER TRUSTEE, CHARLES L
THAYER TRUSTEE, CHARLES L
THAYER TRUSTEE, CHARLES L
THAYER TRUSTEE, CHARLES L
THAYER TRUSTEE, CHARLES L
THAYER TRUSTEE, CHARLES L
THAYER TRUSTEE, CHARLES L
THAYER TRUSTEE, CHARLES L
THAYER TRUSTEE, CHARLES L
THAYER, CANDACE
THAYER, CANDACE S
THAYER, JEREMY LAWRENCE
THEBERGE, JEFFREY D & JOANNA B
THEORI FAMILY TRUST
THEOS, ANTHONY P & JOY M
THERRIEN, JOSEPH U & TERESA M
THOMAS, BRENDA A & EATON, ALAN C
THOMAS, MATTHEW & SHARON
THOMAS, PHILLIP E & CAROL A
THOMPSON, MARK E & LISA L
THOMPSON, RAY E
THOMPSON, SARAH & BURDETTE, DAVID
THORESON, STEVEN & LAURA J
THORNTON ESTATE, JOHN F & BRIDGET
THORNTON, DEREK & TIFFANY
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Val
ue
14 POPLIN DRIVE
94,600
146,200
56 TAYLOR LANE
94,100
222,900
32 ROWE DRIVE
67,700
168,200
85 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
123,900
133,400
15 CHESTER ROAD
110,200
138,200
21 SUSAN'S WAY
86,500
176,300
203 COPP DRIVE
151,700
231,500
18 CLOVER COURT
8,700
0
4 GEORGES LANE UNIT 1
0
147,600
83 RED BROOK ROAD
81,900
188,000
8 ROCK N PINES
96,600
218,100
42 SUSAN'S WAY
86,500
176,300
35 GRISTMILL ROAD
115,300
221,200
46 WILDWOOD DRIVE
94,600
162,400
34 COUNTRY LANE
0
175,700
17 ANN LANE
94,700
143,100
70 PRESCOTT ROAD
85,500
181,800
47 NORTH ROAD
177,939
332,400
94 DANVILLE ROAD
102,200
235,200
35 SANDOWN ROAD
49,200
141,800
366 BEEDE HILL ROAD
99,300
157,500
SHIRKIN ROAD
1,815
0
SHIRKIN ROAD
60
0
BEEDE HILL ROAD L/0
9,800
0
SHIRKIN ROAD BACKLAND
841
0
SHIRKIN ROAD L/0
2,176
0
SHIRKIN ROAD L/0
12,480
0
SHIRKIN ROAD L/O
1,960
0
SHIRKIN ROAD L/O
1,647
0
SHIRKIN ROAD L/0 1/2 INT
667
0
SHIRKIN ROAD
4,002
0
SHIRKIN ROAD
1,280
0
SHIRKIN ROAD
1,624
0
SHIRKIN ROAD
928
0
SHIRKIN ROAD
1,024
0
SHIRKIN ROAD
512
0
SHIRKIN ROAD
1,239
0
SHIRKIN ROAD L/0
754
0
SHIRKIN ROAD L/0
83
0
SHIRKIN ROAD L/O 1/2 INT
667
0
SHIRKIN ROAD L/O 1/2 INT
203
0
SHIRKIN ROAD L/O 1/2 INT
203
0
92 LYNETTE LANE
98,400
207,700
5 ROCK N PINES
106,400
257,700
7 TREATY COURT - SANDOWN
6,700
0
454 WHITTIER DRIVE
90,100
133,400
43 MIDNIGHT SUN DRIVE
85,100
138,500
225 SOUTH ROAD
65,700
171,300
68 PRESCOTT ROAD
86,600
126,300
L/O BESIDE 217 NORTH ROAD
6,300
0
22 BEAN ROAD
84,158
110,400
396 MAIN STREET
110,600
110,500
16 LOUISE LANE
76,500
173,600
86 TIBBETTS ROAD
81,000
11,400
20 FROST LANE
136,300
157,900
186
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME , i
TIBBETTS, MARY E
TIBERIO, DANTE & CECILE / JUDITH
TIDD, FREDERICK W & JANYCE
TILLEY II, ROBERT E & SARTORI, JENNIFER
TILLEY, GERALDINE E
TODD, SHERRI LYN
TOMANY, AARON M & CARRIE B
TOMASZ, STEVEN & MAUREEN M
TONAS FAMILY 2004 REV TRUST
TOOHEYSR, STEPHEN E
TORRISI CONSTRUCTION INC
TORRISI CONSTRUCTION INC
TORROMEO TRUCKING CO INC
TORTOLINI, JOHN M & GERALD
TOWN OF BRENTWOOD
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT / HIGHWAY SHED
TOWN OF FREMONT / BALLFIELDS
TOWN OF FREMONT / BALLFIELDS
TOWN OF FREMONT / BALLFIELDS
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT / HISTORICAL MUS
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT / MEETINGHOUSE
TOWN OF FREMONT / SAFETY COMPLEX
TOWN OF FREMONT / TOWN HALL
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT / FIRE POND
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building
Value
50 TIBBETTS ROAD
85,200
21,400
60 SCRIBNER ROAD
110,800
300,200
8& 11 KELLEYLANE
118,400
261,800
19 KENNISTON LANE
132,500
348,800
54 SOUTH ROAD
85,800
117,300
71 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
88,300
90,200
113 OLD RIDGE ROAD
88,900
170,600
35 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
86,000
116,700
117 SHIRKIN ROAD
117,614
237,100
398 WHITTIER DRIVE
107,100
130,900
121 SPAULDING ROAD
127,300
172,500
97SPAULDINGROAD
124,800
147,200
127KARLIN ROAD 1/2 INT
60,100
180,400
MEADOW LAND
20,400
0
BRENTWOOD ROAD
6,500
0
MEADOW LAND
15,100
0
ON RIVER
10,000
0
BOGGS BRIDGES
17,600
0
MAIN STREET BESIDE # 504
44,600
0
HOOKE ROAD
116,900
0
113 DANVILLE ROAD
343,300
15,000
563 MAIN STREET
109,800
0
563 MAIN STREET
291,900
16,400
563 MAIN STREET
63,400
0
PETTENGILL LAND
122,900
0
RED BROOK ROAD
114,900
0
RED BROOK ROAD
106,500
0
WHITMAN DRIVE L/O
130,300
0
WHITMAN DRIVE
4,200
0
COPP DRIVE L/O
120,700
0
8 BEEDE HILL ROAD
70,300
44,800
BEHIND 484 MAIN STREET
3,800
0
BEHIND 470 MAIN STREET
5,200
0
464 MAIN STREET
66,800
104,600
425 MAIN STREET
192,200
823,800
295 MAIN STREET
88,300
301,000
CLOVER COURT - REAR LAND
6,700
0
OFF LISA AVE - GREEN HILLS S/D
4,600
0
OFF LISA AVE - GREEN HILLS S/D
6,700
0
WHITTIER DRIVE
184,500
0
PRATT MEMORIAL PARK
58,900
0
TAVERN ROAD L/O
144,800
0
TAVERN ROAD L/O
220,100
0
TAVERN ROAD L/O
181,000
0
TAVERN ROAD L/O
212,700
0
TAVERN ROAD L/O
91,900
0
TAVERN ROAD L/O
261,700
0
TAVERN ROAD L/O
102,400
0
SHIRKIN WOODS
65,300
0 .
SHIRKIN ROAD
42,200
0
SHIRKIN ROAD
854
0
LEAVITT ROAD EST GREEN AREA
71,900
0
LEAVITT ROAD EST GREEN AREA
83,100
0
LEAVITT ROAD
57,800
0
LEAVITT ROAD
62,000
0
187
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT/ HISTORICAL BLDG
TOWN OF FREMONT
TOWN OF FREMONT / PUBLIC LIBRARY
TREFRY SR REVOCABLE TRUST, IAN
TROY, WILLIAM D & BRENDA L
TUCK FAMILY 1998 REVOC LIV TRUST
TUCK, DEBORAH A PICKARD
TURCO, JOSEPH C & KATHLEEN C
TURKINGTON, RYAN B & CYNTHIA
TURNER REV TRUST, BERNICE
TURNER, BRUCE R
TURNER, BRUCE R
TURNER, DALE E & PATRICIA A
TURNER, PHYLLIS
TUTTLE FAMILY REVOCABLE TRUST
TWISS, DAVID J & CATHERINE T
TWOMBLY, ERNEST & CHAPINSKI, JANET
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
UPTON, BASIL G & MELISSA J
URBANOWICZ, KIM D
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
VAHEY, CRISTAL D
VAICKE, NICOLE AMIE
VAILLANCOURT, P & GIANUSSA, V
VALCOURT, ADRIEN G & ELIZABETH
VALENTINE 2004 TRUST, MARY E
VALLIERE, STEPHEN J & RUTH B
VAN DEN BROEK, ALEXANDER
VANCE, HENRY & CHRISTINE
VANSYCKEL, JAN M & QUINCY, LYNN A
VENI. FAROUCHE P
VENSEL JR, ROBERT & BONNIE
VERREAULT, RICHARD R & MARY R
VERVILLE, DAVID F & ANNE P
VEZINA, DONALD
VIERA, FRANCIS & LINDA
VINE II, WILLIAM W & CHERYL
VIOLETTE, RICHARD L & JENNIFER
VIZENA, GENE C & NICOLE M
VOURGARAKIS, MYLES & JODY
WACHOVIA BANK NA
WAGNER, GARY L & SWEE LIN WONG-
WALDRON REV TRUST, BETH-ANN
WALKER IRREVOCABLE TRUST
WALKER, BRUCE & NANCY
WALKER, CHERYLS
WALKER, GREGG T & DIANA L
WALL REVOCABLE TRUST, E & P
WALLACE, THOMAS M & LINDA E
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
7,600
0
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
43,400
0
SUNNY LANE
45,000
0
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
93,400
0
SAN ANTONIO DRIVE REAR
8,600
0
SAN ANTONIO DRIVE REAR
8,600
0
282 MAIN STREET
30,700
15,400
SPRUCE SWAMP
22,535
0
7 JACKIE BERNIER DRIVE
115,600
773,600
22 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
89,300
64 KARLIN ROAD
110,000
201,900
BRENTWOOD ROAD (REAR)
60,700
0
38 SOUTH ROAD
85,800
148,400
20 DEER RUN
90,100
209,600
8 VETTER DRIVE
97,500
207,300
374 MAIN STREET
84,200
132.800
SCRIBNER ROAD ISLAND
5,400
0
SCRIBNER ROAD
4,900
0
116 SCRIBNER ROAD
98,400
149,000
272 MAIN STREET
110,600
182,300
16 WALKER LANE
103,700
197,700
15 SCRIBNER ROAD
107,400
226,900
52 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
126,100
408 MAIN STREET
50,900
284,500
31 TUCK DRIVE
119,600
272,100
23 SANDOWN ROAD
81,900
131,800
5 TIBBETTS ROAD
66,300
114,500
121 RED BROOK ROAD
113,600
263,300
40 WHITMAN DRIVE
88,500
176,600
74 TIBBETTS ROAD
84,500
9,000
74 CAVIL MILL ROAD
107,600
248,500
22 SUSANS WAY
86,500
214,500
34 WHITMAN DRIVE
88,200
173,400
624 MAIN STREET UNIT 5
0
240,000
364 BEEDE HILL ROAD
93,100
169,600
31 BEAN ROAD
77,400
112,900
39 NATHANIEL BROWN DRIVE
124,300
161,000
53 VETTER DRIVE
94,100
205,800
43 WHITMAN DRIVE
91,400
206,600
54 WHITMAN DRIVE
106,100
200,500
25 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
86,000
103,400
57 TARAH WAY
0
164,800
118 MAIN STREET
95,200
162,000
40 SUSAN'S WAY
86,500
142,500
144 SLEEPER CIRCLE
104,100
204,500
84 DANVILLE ROAD
121,400
232,200
48 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
50,600
140,800
125 KARLIN ROAD
122,200
247,100
11 KINGMAN COURT
107,800
208,600
MAIN STREET (REAR)
6,960
0
24 WALKER LANE
103,700
136,200
117 WHITTIER DRIVE
104,000
177,700
75 DEER RUN
89,900
219,500
84 NORTH ROAD
118,400
151,400
68 WHITMAN DRIVE
88,200
200,900
188
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
WALSH, EDWARD R & JANNELL M
WALSH, MARIANNE &HENDRIX, DONALD
WARZOCHA, BARBARA
WASHBURN, RICHARD A & DONNA M
WASON, SCOTT C & MICHELLE P
WASZAK, LAURA J
WATERHOUSE, LORRAINE & JAMES A
WATERS, GENE F & DOROTHY J
WATKINS, PAUL M
WEBER, PETER G & KATHRYN L
WEBSTER, ROBERT F
WEED, MARVIN T
WEEKS FAMILY LLC
WELKE. ANDREA J
WELLMAN, MARK C & SANDRA N
WELLS FARGO BANK NA TTEE
WELLS FARGO BANK NS
WELLS, FRANCIS X & CYNTHIA E
WELLS, JOHN L & DONNALEE S STILES-
WENTWORTH, SCOTT A & DEBRA L
WESSLING, SCOTT D & REBECCA K
WEST, NEIL D& ESTHER E
WEST, STEVEN G & IRENE A
WEST, WILFRED W & DORMA E
WEST, WILFRED W & DORMA E
WESTERBERG, MARIAN
WESTFORD SQUIRE LLC
WEYMOUTH, MICHAEL & CAROL
WHEATON, GEORGE W & MARIA
WHEELER, JANICE
WHEELER, LYNETTE
WHITE, BERTRAM M & DARLENE M
WHITE, BRUCE & KAREN
WHITE, CHARLES A
WHITE, DAVID T & DENISE A
WHITE, MATTHEW E
WHITEMAN JR, GEORGE G & JILL A
WHITESIDE FAMILY REV TRUST
WHITNEY, BRYON
WHITTALL, KIRSTIE B
WICKS, MARY SUZANNE
WIERSEMA, JEFFREY J & TINA M
WILDER JR, JOHN R
WILDER REVOC TRUST, H S & Y C
WILDER, JOHN R & KATHLEEM M
WILEY FAMILY TRUST
WILKINS, TERENCE M & VICKIE E
WILLEY, KEVIN RYAN
WILLHITE, BRIAN D & ELIZABETH
WILLIAMS JR, EDWIN & BOULEY. MICHELE
WILLIAMS, CLAIRE M
WILLIAMS, FREDERICK & HURLEY, PATRICIA
WILSON, MICHAEL C & JANE P
WINES, ROBERT G & CYNTHIA T
WINTERS, MICHAEL R
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Val
80 LYNETTE LANE
101,300
245,100
350 MAIN STREET
136.800
132,100
LOON WAY L/0
57,900
0
9 ROUND ROBIN LOOP
111,800
221,700
470 MAIN STREET
92,800
173,200
921 MAIN STREET
56,600
109,700
24RISLOVESWAY
0
311,600
263 NORTH ROAD
96,400
123,800
367 MAIN STREET
85,900
123,200
113KARLIN ROAD
117,800
189,700
39 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
104,500
239.600
880 MAIN STREET
112,143
261,500
DANVILLE ROAD - WOOD LOT
745
0
231 MAIN STREET
56,000
133,100
219 CHESTER ROAD
88,900
177,600
92 DANVILLE ROAD
101,700
209,100
12 COMPROMISE LANE - SANDOWN
4,100
0
SOLYNtI IE LANE
100,200
197,600
26 BARRELL RUN
101,600
184,000
42 HOOKE ROAD
94,700
185,800
79ANDRESKI DRIVE
103,700
207.700
21 GEORGES LANE UNIT 2
0
149,200
65 VETTER DRIVE
94,600
179,400
SOUTH ROAD
42,301
19,700
173 SOUTH ROAD
88,362
293,100
624 MAIN STREET UNIT 1
0
240,000
7 SANDOWN ROAD
81,900
132,100
34 GRISTMILL ROAD
122,400
275.200
21 GEORGES LANE UNIT 3
0
184.500
24 POND LANE
82,200
117,700
964 MAIN STREET
109,300
124.000
205 BEEDE HILL ROAD
1,681
0
77 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
86,000
93,900
303 MAIN STREET
145,100
166,200
53 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
88,300
81,700
BEEDE HILL ROAD L/O
98,700
0
BRENTWOOD LINE
7,900
0
234 NORTH ROAD
82,800
156,900
4A CLOVER COURT
4,800
0
8 ABBOTT ROAD
98,600
148,100
29 ROWE DRIVE
75,900
163,700
76 VETTER DRIVE
94,600
142,600
326 MAIN STREET UNIT 10
0
87,900
21 ANN LANE
99,600
154,000
314 MAIN STREET
53,800
135.500
29 SOUTH ROAD
125,600
157,700
20 SQUIRE ROAD
106,500
124,200
OLD RIDGE ROAD L/O
972
0
60 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
51,500
99,400
376 WHITTIER DRIVE
85,800
148,600
10ANDRESKI DRIVE
103,900
206,200
4 POND LANE
67,000
170,700
7 SAWMILL LANE
94,100
183,200
893 MAIN STREET
139,800
90,000
16 HOOKE ROAD
94,600
209,200
189
TOWN OF FREMONT NH
ASSESSED VALUES
TAX YEAR 2006
OWNER NAME
WITHAM, ALBERT & JOYCE
WiTHAM, ALBERT & JOYCE
WITHAM, ALBERT & JOYCE
WITHAM, ALBERT & JOYCE
WITKOWSKI, ANNE C
WLODARCZYK, EDWARD
WOOD, AUDREY L
WOOD, MARC
WOOD, RICHARD A & SHERI A
WOODMAN, CHERYL J
WRIGHT JR, CHARLES & SUSAN
WRIGHT SR, DANA & CHARLES JR
WRIGHT, RICHARD B & MELINDA W
YARATZ, JAMES J & WINIFRED A
YEAGER, GREGG & MAUREEN GUARNIERI-
YEE FAMILY REVOC TRUST, W C & L H
YOBLONSKY JR, RICHARD E
YOUNG, DONALD V & DONNA L
ZABLOCKI, RICHARD & CECILIA
ZABRYCKI, STACY
ZANELLIS FAMILY TRUST
ZSIROS, ATTILA
ZUKAS, KEVIN R & LINDA P
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
Land Value
Building Value
WITHAM COUNTRYSIDE MH PARK
1,977,000
46,400
18 CHRISTOPHER LANE
0
114,700
LOON WAY L/0
895
0
MAIN STREET L/0
61,000
0
30 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
69,600
126,200
36 POPLIN DRIVE
94,600
168,400
5 SHADY LANE
49,100
101.500
53 BROWN BROOK CIRCLE
103,916
217.700
64Vbl lER DRIVE
94.600
157.700
79 BEEDE ROAD
85,486
180,500
46 SCRIBNER ROAD
109,300
330,600
244 SOUTH ROAD
107,100
234,700
78 ANDRESKI DRIVE
113,000
269.700
19 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
86,000
140.300
97 GODFREY LANE
120,400
322,200
66 ANDRESKI DRIVE
114,300
205,400
42 SCRIBNER ROAD
108,400
130,500
12BARRELLRUN
94,100
153,000
160 COPP DRIVE
104,200
220,600
27 KINGMAN COURT
117,600
279,800
143KARLIN ROAD
104,300
232,200
9SHIRKINR0AD
83,900
38,000
80 SANDOWN ROAD
41,900
133,400
This listing of property owners and values is current to the end of December 2006, to be best of our knowledge.
Transfers are received monthly by the Selectmen's Office from the Rockingham County Registry of Deeds
and ownership changes are processed accordingly.
Multiple owners may not all be shown here due to spacing of the report.
All Fremont assessing data is available in the Selectmen's Office. Data is also available on line
at www.visionappraisal.com; or by the link from the Town's website at www.Fremont.nh.gov.
The Vision Website is updated periodically, and the date of last update is shown on the home page.
Feel free to contact the Selectmen's Office for further updates or clarification.
Tax assessing
data is updated for April 1 annually as the tax year runs from April 1 to March 31 .
The Current Use Report shown on the following pages represents only those parcels which have
any portion in Current Use.
190
2006 CURRENT USE REPORT
Owner's Name
Mix, Albert M & Jacqueline
Amorim, Ramiro & Adelaide
Anderson, Hjalmer & Christine
Anderson, Mary A
Arsenault, Jeffrey & Erin
Barker, Timothiy M.
Barthelemy Trust, Brands & Scott
Benishen Rev. Trust/George&Cynthia
Benishen Rev. Trust/George&Cynthia
Benishen Rev. Trust/George&Cynthia
Bird, Denise & Jundi, Rami
Bloomquist, Elizabeth
Bolduc, Charles & Carlene
Bolduc, Kevin & Karen
Bolduc, Peter B & Dianne
Bonagura, Matthev^/ & Tanya
Bonagura, Susan T
Bonagura, Susan T
Bradford, Jimmie & Emma
Braley, Jane E & Brooks V
Braun, Kathryn & Blumenthal, Judi
Brett, Nicholas W & Nancy O
Brogan, Stephen & Diane
Brooks, Beverly & Cordes, Eugene
Brown Family Trust, Nathaniel K
Brown Family Trust, Nathaniel K
Brown Family Trust, Nathaniel K
Brown Family Trust, Nathaniel K
Brown Family Trust, Nathaniel K
Brown Family Trust, Nathaniel K
Brown, Douglas & Jennifer
Burley Family Trust, H B
Busby, Terence
Butler Trust, Gertrude I
Butler Trust, Gertrude I
Buston, William G
Casino, Michael & Hall, Cynthia
Centerview Hollow Land Co LLC
Champigny, Paul & Nancy
Chase, Frances & Aaron
Ciarlo, Robert & Levy, Stephanie
Claire Sr, Michael
Clark, Richard & Emelia
CLDC Family Trust
Cloutier, Gary & Tanice
Cole, Harlow
Copp, Wayne & Susan
Copphutch Enterprises LLC
Copphutch Enterprises LLC
Copphutch Enterprises LLC
Current Use
Current Use
Map/Lot
Acreage
Value
02-021
24.00
3,072
05-013
6.00
501
06-060
17.00
1.074
01-090
12.52
1,415
06-020.005
0.54
1
03-169.59.019
18.47
592
06-021
37.30
6,482
02-019
39.00
4,407
02-020
42.00
4,746
03-014
55.00
4,510
03-057
11.00
2,055
05-072.002.001
22.70
1,430
06-047.001.002
31.87
1,950
04-002
10.89
1,394
02-078
29.51
3,659
01-007.001
10.00
630
01-007
53.00
3,929
01-084
41.50
4,082
05-050
61.00
4,642
01-086
10.25
1,012
06-047.001.003
20.76
851
05-071
51.00
10,828
02-026
15.23
1,671
04-013
52.21
8,876
01-006
123.75
17,039
01-016
15.00
960
01-040
60.00
3,203
03-170
70.00
3,561
04-066
10.30
753
04-066.001
14.70
1,238
05-039
0.92
14
04-076
10.05
958
06-015
18.64
1,920
06-030
22.00
4,480
06-031
27.00
2,060
05-034
20.60
1,515
02-001.001
117.00
18
03-015.001
77.76
6,607
02-175
56.40
5,371
02-041
10.00
294
01-018.001
8.08
1,034
03-056
76.40
9,779
01-094
11.50
1,472
02-015.003
17.50
1,370
06-044.003
10.03
1,549
01-063
25.00
2,800
03-088
0.64
10
02.151.005.004
3.54
453
02-151.005.005
3.99
511
02-151.005.006
6.07
777
191
Current Use
Current Use
Owner's Name
Map/Lot
Acreage
Value
Copphutch Enterprises LLC
02-151.005.007
6.00
768
Cowie, Douglas M & Linda M
02-174
44.67
5,718
Currier, William & Joanne
01-048
63.77
7,163
D'Adamo, Christiana
06-018
14.34
1,847
Dakota Realty Trust
01-035
2430
2,125
Dakota Realty Trust
01-035.009
1.15
147
Dakota Realty Trust
01-038
14.73
1,885
Dakota Realty Trust
01-035.008
2.27
291
Danley, Lee & Rita
02-015.002
1120
3,195
Defrancesco, Christopher
05-033
14.00
1,442
DiCroce Realty Trust, Michael
02-023
10.00
1,723
Dombroski, Estate of William & Doris
01-001. OOA
39.75
1,973
Donigian, Christopher & Sandra
01-015.003
1.13
8,900
Donigian, Jacob A
01-012
184.71
13,135
Donigian, Jacob A
01-015
207.09
15,726
Donigian, Jacob A
01-032
7.00
105
Donigian, Jacob A
03-189
39.71
3,598
Downing Trust, John D & Lorraine
01-011
40.66
4,671
Freeman, Bonita
06-054
19.00
2,460
Freeman, Bonita
06-055
5.00
315
Fregeau, Steven M. & Nancy
02-001.012
2.02
452
Fremont Park Association LLC
04-015
34.24
5,307
Fremont School District
02-151
55.59
0
Fremont School District
02-151.001
4.00
0
Gagnon, Philip
02-080
13.00
1,209
Galloway, John
05-035
10.00
930
Galloway, John
05-009
24.00
1,078
Garrison, Donna
04-098
32.18
2,447
Gates, Donald Jr.
01-057
20.00
1,154
Gates Rev Trust, Eleanor
01-059
77.00
7,957
Glen Oakes Inc
02-156.002
20.23
2,589
Glen Oakes Inc
04-077
23.69
550
Gristmill LLC
02-173.12
33.91
3,365
Gunstock LLC
05-017
32.00
2,369
Hamilton, Brian T
02-098
10.40
1,086
Hartford, Howard E & Olivia F
05-008
12.20
1,037
Hartford, Howard E & Olivia F
06-004
8.40
529
Heaton, Michael H
01-018
4.00
262
Heritage Farm Trust
01-082
24.00
8,640
Heritage Farm Trust
04-070
21.00
1,897
Heritage Farm Trust
04-072
9.00
474
Heritage Farm Trust
04-073
7.00
783
Heritage Farm Trust
04-074
25.60
2,147
Heritage Farm Trust
04-075
9.10
1,052
Heselton Richard C/Rev/Trust
01-033
10.50
158
Horsburgh, Ellen L
03-003
138.00
6,550
Horsburgh, Ellen L
05-055.001
105.00
4,121
Horsburgh, Ellen L
05-061
112.50
5,453
Iron Wheel Inc
02-106
72.10
6,106
Jensen, Matthew J
05-003. OOA
7.60
973
Jensen, Matthew J
05-003.00B
6.50
728
Jensen, Matthew J
05-006
22.25
2,117
192
Owner's Name
Jones, Kenneth C & Kimberly M
Karamourtopoulos, Peter & Audrey
Karamourtopoulos, Peter & Audrey
Kelley, James & Lisa
Kelliher, Joseph F & Mary E
Kelliher, Joseph F & Mary E
Kelliher, Joseph F & Mary E
King, John J & Renee
Kreitner, Richard G & Debra
Krueger, Andrew
Krueger, Andrew
Ladd, Catherine F
Ladd, Catherine F
Ladd, Catherine F
Ladd, Catherine F
Ladd, Catherine F
Ladd, Catherine F
Ladd, Catherine F
Ladd, Catherine F
LeClair, Fred M & Joyce
LeClair, Fred M & Joyce
LeClair, Fred M & Joyce
LeClair, Fred M & Joyce
LeClair, Fred M & Joyce
LeClair, Fred M & Joyce
Legere, Michael B
Lewis Builders
Lindahl, Frederick & Lizanne
Lothian, Richard & Katherine
Lyford, Lawrence
Lyford, Sidney J & Sheila E
Lyons, Jerome J & Maureen F
Magnusson Farm LLC
Mahoney-Hnilicka Liv Trust, Ariela
Mathews, Karen R
McAllister, Thomas S
McAllister, Thomas S
McFarland, Carol & Scott
McNally, June D
McNally, June D
McRae, Cynthia C
McRae, Cynthia C
Menard Sr, Stephen H & Phyllis
Messina, Brian M. & Laura J.
Meuse, Alfred P
Milde, Helmut I & Leslie F
Miller Family Revocable Trust
Mullen, John A
Nicolaisen Revocable Trust, Chester
Nicolaisen Revocable Trust, Chester
O'Connell Revocable Trust, Cecelia
Oranczak, John & Theresa
Current Use
Current Use
Map/Lot
Acreage
Value
04-003
5.00
75
02-017.001
6.50
1,938
02-017
3.50
361
01-052
14.06
599
04-090
36.46
4,667
04-091
75.72
5,398
04-092
7.84
1,004
05-036
15.37
2,229
06-022
24.25
1,867
05-024
20.00
2,320
05-025
6.00
768
02-144
5.75
246
02-145
18.20
1,787
02-146.001
3.50
448
02-146.002
11.00
1,408
02-147
2.20
210
02-148
11.00
1,133
02-148.002
0.13
13
04-087
18.00
270
02-083
14.60
1,635
02-083.007
0.34
38
02-085
12.96
976
02-085.001
8.39
404
02-085.002
3.00
45
02-089
0.40
51
02-022.012
10.02
1,030
03-169.00A
70.00
7,210
06-020.004
0.57
9
06.062.011
6.38
96
05-042
28.00
2,140
05-026
17.50
1,103
04-093
72.50
9,411
02-070
29.88
2,327
01-027
14.50
1,847
01-095
11.50
1,622
06-063
16.70
2,073
06-063.002
9.40
2,450
04-078
26.00
1,196
04-065
23.17
1,120
04-065.001
1.83
167
05-072
10.00
3,718
05.072.002.002
34.08
2,015
01-014
14.00
1,582
02-001.009
3.68
832
03-054.002
13.88
1,610
03-128
26.00
2,285
003.001
23.20
2,023
06-047.001.001
34.93
3,077
01-028
23.00
276
01-029
90.00
8,090
01-061
36.00
5,104
06-020.006
0.08
1
193
Current Use
Current Use
Owner's Name
Map/Lot
Acreage
Value
Pellerin Rev Living Trust, Joanna
03-059
17.20
2,202
Perry Builders LLC
02-001.006
5.68
1,284
Perry Builders LLC
02-001.007
2.01
454
Perry Builders LLC
02-001.008
2.22
502
Perry Builders LLC
02-001 .009
3.68
827
Perry Builders LLC
02-001.010
3.66
827
Perry Builders LLC
02-001-011
5.27
1,191
Perry Builders LLC
02-001.013
2.02
457
Perry Builders LLC
02-001.014
4.26
963
Perry Builders LLC
02-001.015
3.03
685
Perry Builders LLC
02-001.016
4.75
1,074
Perry Builders LLC
02-001.017
2.02
457
Perry Builders LLC
02-001.018
2.07
468
Peterson, Albert W & Judith A
06-025
34.00
1,658
Peterson, Albert W & Judith A
06-051
28.40
5,174
Peterson Family Revocable Trust
06-032
1.77
241
Peterson Family Revocable Trust
06-033
4.25
1,445
Peterson Family Revocable Trust
06-034
82.25
24,783
Peterson Family Revocable Trust
06-035
66.25
21,541
Peterson Family Revocable Trust
06-036
0.64
150
Phillips Exeter Academy
04-067
95.00
7,145
Phillips Exeter Academy
04-067.001
56.00
840
Phillips Exeter Academy
04-068
260.00
12,700
Phillips Exeter Academy
04-069
28.30
425
Pitkin, Mark & Laurie
05-039.001
6.48
97
Pitkin, Mark & Laurie
05-045
13.30
1,370
PJP Incorporated
02-151.004
43.35
3,708
PJP Incorporated
02-151.002
88.14
8,237
Plante Jr, Emil J
06-042
11.35
4,177
Pollinger, Richard & Deborah
05-057.001
29.39
2,153
Porter, Richard & Paula
04-006
21.94
1,873
Ragonese, Jean F
03-036
22.00
600
Ragonese, Jean F
03-177.00A
0.35
22
Ragonese, Jean F
03-178
40.00
1,630
Rankin Trust, Emma J
06-001
21.60
1,993
Ray, Barbara
05-020
22.00
2,266
Roe, Kevin & Angela
06-061
12.73
1,629
Rogers, Richard M & Sharon A
02-028
13.71
761
Rowe Trust, Louise M
04-055
1.00
15
Rydeen, Robert J & Karen Ann
02-092
11.91
969
Schreiber Family Revocable Trust
06-041
6.32
76
Scott, Elizabeth A & Douglas M
02-077.002.011
3.00
45
Seacoast United Soccer Club
06-020.001
8.60
129
Sears Jr, David A
02-090
11.00
1,090
Sloan, Anne R
03-168
66.00
6,252
Smith, Robert & Richard
04-086
27.75
2,154
Smith, Robert & Richard
04-088
23.25
2,109
Smith, Robert & Richard
04-089
29.75
2,184
Springer, Carsten E H
01-062
28.00
686
St Germain, Steven & Greta J
06-020.007
0.14
2
Stanley Rev Trust, Elizabeth J
01-085
33,75
7,002
Stanley Rev Trust, Elizabeth J
01-093
29.75
5,357
Stanley Rev Trust, Elizabeth J
02-016
10.90
1,787
194
Current Use
Current Use
Owner's Name
Map/Lot
Acreage
Value
Stanley Rev Trust, Elizabeth J
02-017
76.00
15,960
Stanley Rev Trust, Elizabeth J
02-027
15.90
714
Stanley Rev Trust, Elizabeth J
02-033
7.25
109
Stevens Family
02-063
17.00
2,176
Stilwell, Larry & Linda
01-025
20.00
1,730
Stiner Trustee, Robert
01-083
27.00
5,582
Stollar, Martin & Eustis, Terry
05-031
13.00
1,339
Tenerini Jr, Edmund & Jean
06-047.001
39.44
7,139
Thayer Family Irrev Trust
05-010
20.00
1,815
Thayer Family Irrev Trust
05-011
4.00
60
Thayer Jr, Charles L
05-046
14.00
841
Thayer Jr, Charles L
05-048
17.00
2,176
Thayer Jr, Charles L
05-058
97.50
12,480
Thayer Jr, Charles L
05-059
21.50
1,960
Thayer Jr, Charles L
05-049
15.50
1,647
Thayer, Jeremy & James
06-005
5.75
667
Thayer Family Irrev Trust
05-007
34.50
4,002
Thayer Family Irrev Trust
05-018
10.00
1,280
Thayer Family Irrev Trust
05-019
14.00
1,624
Thayer Family Irrev Trust
05-021
8.00
928
Thayer Trustee, Charles L
05-022
8.00
1,024
Thayer Family Irrev Trust
05-023
4.00
512
Thayer Family Irrev Trust
05-043
9.68
1,239
Thayer Trustee, Charles L
05-044
6.50
754
Thayer Trustee, Charles L
05-053
5.50
83
Thayer, Jeremy & James
06-007
1.75
203
Thayer, Candace
06-005. OOA
5.75
667
Thayer, Candace
06-007.00A
1.75
203
Thompson, Ray E
02-179.001
26.51
2,258
Tonas Family Revocable Trust
06-019
38.00
4,214
Town of Fremont
05-047
1.67
854
Town of Fremont
05-052
10.00
22,835
Walker Irrevocable Trust
02-131
60.00
6,960
Weed, Marvin T
02-130
11.00
1,543
Weeks Family LLC
02-079
20.00
745
West, Wilfred W & Dorma E
01-060
49.68
2,901
West, Wilfred W & Dorma E
01-071
9.82
2,562
White, Bertram M & Darlene
01-04-014.003
13.13
1,681
Witham, Albert & Joyce
05-028
14.20
895
Wood, Marc
06-020.008
1.06
16
Woodman, Mark & Cheryl
03-062
31.20
3,586
"Tliere is a destiny that makes us brothers; none goes this way alone;
All tliat zoe sent into the lives of others comes hack onto our own. "
~ Edwin Markliam
195
OFFICERS OF THE FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT
2006-2007
SCHOOL BOARD
Joseph Dreyer, Chairman Term Expires 2007
Margaret Pinkham Term Expires 2007
Christine Kenneway Term Expires 2008
Marian Guidoboni Term Expires 2009
Jeffrey Rowell Term Expires 2009
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Normand A. Tanguay
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR
Annmarie Scribner
ELLIS SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
Dawn Lewis, P-4
Kelli Killen, 5-8
SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER
EHzabeth Stanley
SCHOOL DISTRICT MODERATOR
Annmarie Scribner
SCHOOL DISTRICT CLERK
Kathleen Picone
196
SCHOOL WARRANT
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the School District in the Town of Fremont, New Hampshire,
quahfied to vote in District affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Laurence Pettengill Hall, Ellis School, in said
District on the 10th day of March 2007, at five o'clock in the evening to act upon the
following subjects and to hear reports of agents, auditors, and committees or officers
chosen and pass any vote relating thereto.
1 . "Shall the Fremont School district vote to implement public kindergarten in
Fremont and to raise and appropriate the sum of $144,244 for this
purpose and further authorize the School Board to apply for, accept and
expend federal, state and private grants for this purpose and further authorize
the District to accept the sum of $ 135,133 from the State of New Hampshire
to fund the cost of teachers and the expenses of operating the kindergarten."
(Recommended by the Fremont School Board)
(Recommended By the Fremont Budget Committee)
2. "Shall the Fremont School District create a successor cooperative district
planning committee in accordance with RSA 195:18 consisting of three
qualified voters of whom at least one shall be a member of the School
Board and authorize the moderator to appoint the members of the committee"
and further to raise and appropriated the sum $10,000 for this purpose.
(Recommended by the Fremont School Board)
(Recommended by the Fremont Budget Committee)
3. "Shall the Fremont School District authorize the School Board to convey to the
Town of Fremont for no consideration the District Land (Tax Map 2, lot #151).
This conveyance is contingent upon the cooperative articles of agreement for a
Fremont/Sanborn Cooperative School District being adopted at the March 2008
School District Meeting in Sanborn and Fremont."
(Recommended by the Fremont School Board)
197
To see what sum of money the District will raise and appropriate for the support of
schools, for the payment of salaries for school district officials and agents, and for
the payment of statutory obligations of the District. This article does not include
appropriations voted in other warrant articles. (Majority vote required)
Budget Committee
School Board
Recommended
Recommended
1100
Regular Education
$4,529,799
$4,529,799
1200
Special Education
1,508,787
1,508,787
1300
Vocational Education
0
0
1400
Other Programs
40,090
40,090
2110
Attendance
1
1
2120
Guidance
123,930
123,930
2130
Health
62,203
62,203
2140
Psychological
75,200
75,200
2150
Speech & Audiology
139,029
139,029
2160
Physical, Occupational & Vision
151,690
151,690
2210
Improvement of Instruction
60.630
' '■■ ' 60,630
2220
Educational Media
172,552
172,552
2310
School Board
56,114
56,114
2320
Offices of Superintendent
223,643
223,643
2330
Special Educ. Administration
108,955
108,955
2400
School Administration
267,313
267,313
2600
Operation of Plant
398,125
' ' 398,125
2700
Student Transportation
490,389
490,389
2900
Support Benefits
282,365
282,365
4000
Facilities
0
0
5100
Debt Service
367,825
367,825
3100
Food Service
107,521
107,521
5300
Federal Grants
184,505
184.505
TOTAL APPROPRIATION $9,350,666
$9,350,666
($9,350,666) Recommended by the Fremont School Board)
($9,350,666) Recommended by the Fremont Budget Committee)
198
"To see if the Fremont School District will vote to approve the cost items included
in the collective bargaining agreement reached between the Fremont School Board
and the Fremont Education Association which calls for the following increases in
salaries and benefits at the current staffing levels:
Year Estimated Increase
2007-2008 $ 184,989
2008-2009 $ 104,285
And further to raise and appropriate the sum of $184,989 for the 2007-2008 fiscal
year, such sum representing the additional costs attributable to the increase in
salaries and benefits over those of the appropriation at current staffing levels paid in
the prior fiscal year.
(Recommended by the Fremont School Board)
(Recommended by the Fremont Budget Committee)
6. Shall the School District, if Article 5 is defeated, authorize the governing body to
call one special meeting, at its option, to address Article 5 cost items only?
7. To transact any other business which may legally come before this meeting.
199
Given under our hands at said Fremont this f' day of /,-^Vr , ,-, -. - • 2007.
FREMONT
SCHOOL BOARD
/
A true copy of warrant - attest:
FREMONT
SCHOOL BOARD
^7 /'
~\^cvu^^,.a.^ ^.
/I <'-A.l<-'tfi^ yc^ r i. \jl--'L'>Z./:. {
I ^ ,, '^^< r^ tJ^ -p ^^> Cy-/ .
200
SCHOOL WARRANT
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
To the Inhabitants of the School District in the Town of Fremont, New Hampshire,
qualified to vote in district affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Safety Complex, 425 Main Street, in said District
On the fourteenth day of March, 2006, at eight o'clock in the forenoon to act upon the
following subjects: (The polls may not close before seven o'clock in the evening.)
1 . To choose two School Board Members for the ensuing three years.
2. To choose a School District Moderator for the ensuing year.
3. To choose a School District Clerk for the ensuing year.
4. To choose a School District Treasurer for the ensuing year.
5. To transact any other business which may legally come before this meeting.
Given under our hand at said Fremont this day of "r^ /- w^ , 2007.
FREMONT SCHOOL BOARD
A true copy of warrant - attest:
FREMONT SCHOOL BOARD
'-'''-r
^,
ifUufmf /'y//<-;^fc:>V/H^'
■'/
-■"^
■/
C/(^i^-ju'^yc^' f}^Ji^^^<^^
'\L^u:/- ^|^-^,^^6u/^ ^
201
S-27
SCHOOL BUDGET FORM
BUDGET FORM FOR SCHOOL DISTRICTS WHICH HAVE ADOPTED
THE PROVISIONS OF RSA 32:14 THROUGH 32:24
OF:
V-KX fV\(M-vlt
NH
Appropriations and Estimates of Revenue for the Fiscal Year From July 1, 2007 to June 30, 2008.
IMPORTANT:
Please read RSA 32:5 applicable to all municipalities.
1 .Use this form to list ALL APPROPRIATIONS in the appropriate recommended and not recommended area.
This means the operating budget and all special and individual warrant articles must be posted.
2. Hold at least one public hearing on this budget.
3. When completed, a copy of the budget must be posted with the warrant. Another copy must be placed on file
with the school clerk, and a copy sent to the Department of Revenue Administration at the address below.
his form was posted with the warrant on (Date):.
BUDGET COMMITTEE
Please sign in inf<.
THIS BUDGET SHALL BE POSTED WITH THE SCHOOL WARRANT
FOR DRA USE ONLY
NH DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION
MUNICIPAL SERVICES DIVISION
P.O. BOX 487, CONCORD, NH 03302-0487
(603)271-3397
MS-27
Rev. 08/05
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15-27
i
Budget - School District of Fremont FY 08
1
2
3
4
5
6
WARR. Actual Revenues
Acct.# SOURCE OF REVENUE ART.# Prior Year
Revised Revenues
Current Year
Estimated
Revenues
ENSUING FISCAL YEAR
REVENUE FROM LOCAL SOURCES XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
1300-1349
Tuition
12500
16000
16000
1400-1449
Transportation Fees
0
0
0
1500-1599
Earnings on Investments
9798
2000
2000
1600-1699
Food Service Sales
58803
92021
94642
1700-1799
Student Activities
0
0
0
1800-1899
Community Services Activities
0
0
0
1900-1999
Other Local Sources
107868
225000
100000
REVENUE FROM STATE SOURCES XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
3210
School Building Aid
98097
86879
88486
3220
Kindergarten Aid
0
0
0
3230
Catastrophic Aid
99690
48842
79341
;240-3249
Vocational Aid
0
0
0
3250
Adult Education
0
0
0
3260
Child Nutrition
1340
1100
3007
3270
Driver Education
0
0
0
3290-3299
Other State Sources
0
0
0
REVENUE FROM FEDERAL SOURCES XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
H 00-4539
Federal Program Grants
0
184505
184505
4540
Vocational Education
0
0
0
4550
Adult Education
0
0
0
4560
Child Nutrition
12022
14400
18080
4570
Disabilities Programs
0
0
0
4580
Medicaid Distribution
2311
25000
35000
)590-4999
Other Federal Sources (except 4810)
0
0
0
4810
Federal Forest Reserve
0
0
0
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXX
110-5139
Sale of Bonds or Notes
0
5221
Transfer from Food Service-Spec.Rev.Fund
0
' 5222
Transfer from Other Special Revenue Funds
0
5230
Transfer from Capital Project Funds
28792
5251
Transfer from Capital Reserve Funds
0
206
MS-27
Rev. 08/05
MS-27
Budget - School District of Fremont FY08
3 4
=^_=^^^
Estimated
WARR.
Actual Revenues
Revised Revenues
Revenues
Acct.#
SOURCE OF REVENUE
ART.#
Prior Year
Current Year
ENSUING FISCAL Y[
OTHER FINANCING SOURCES CONT.
xxxxxxxxx
xxxx>cxxxx
XXXXXXXXX
5252
Transfer from Expendable Trust Funds
5253
Transfer from Non-Expendable Trust Funds
5300-5699
Other Financing Sources
5140
This Section for Calculation of RAN's
(Reimbursement Anticipation Notes) Per RSA
198:20-D for Catastrophic Aid Borrowing
RAN, Revenue This FY less
RAN, Revenue Last FY
=NET RAN
Supplemental Appropriation (Contra)
Voted From Fund Balance
Fund Balance to Reduce Taxes
226262
226262
21 1000
Total Estimated Revenue & Credits
657483
922009
8, 061
**BUDGET SUMMARY*
Current Year
Adopted Budget
School Board's
Recommended Budget
Budget Committee i
Recommended Budcel
SUBTOTAL 1 Appropriations Recommended (from page 3)
8.863,047
9350666
93'^ 1666
SUBTOTAL 2 Special Warrant Articles Recommended (from page 4)
0
154244
1' 1244
SUBTOTAL 3 "Individual" Warrant Articles Recommended (from page 4)
0
184989
1; 1989
TOTAL Appropriations Recommended
8,863.047
9689899
96(' 1899
Less: Amount of Estimated Revenues & Credits (from above)
922009
821061
8.: 061
Less: Amount of Statewide Enhanced Education Tax/Grant
2127652
2658853
26 f i853
Estimated Amount of Local Taxes to be Raised For Education
5.813.386
5.870,752
5.87 752
Maximum Allowable Increase to Budget Committee's Recommended Budget per RSA 32:18: $898,284
(See Supplemental Schedule With 10% Calculation)
207
MS-27
Rev 08/05
BUDGET COMMITTEE SUPPLEMENTAL SCHEDULE
(For Calculating 10% Maximum Increase)
(RSA 32:18, 19, & 32:21)
VERSION #2: Use if you have Collective Bargaining Cost Items
LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL UNIT: FREMONT FISCAL YEAR END 2008
Col. A
1. Total RECOMMENDED by Budget
Committee (see budget MS7, 27,or 37)
LESS EXCLUSIONS:
2. Principal: Long-Term Bonds & Notes
3. Interest: Long-Term Bonds & Notes
RECOMMENDED
AMOUNT
9,350,666
308,875
4. Capital Outlays Funded From Long-
Term Bonds & Notes per RSA 33:8 &
33:7-b
5. Mandatory Assessments
6. TOTAL EXCLUSIONS
(Sum of rows 2-5)
7 Amount recommended less
recommended exclusion amounts
(Line 1 less Line 6)
8. Line 7 times 10%
9. Maximum allowable appropriation prior
to vote (Line 1 + 8)
58,950
0
<367,825>
8,982,841
898,284
9,881,125
Col. B
Col. C
(Col. B-A;
10. Collective Bargaining Cost Items,
RSA 32:19 &273-A:1, IV, (Complete
Col. A prior to meeting & Col. B and Col.
C at meeting)
Cost items recommended
184,989
Cost items voted
Amt. voted abov-
recommended
MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE APPROPRIATIONS VOTED
At meeting, add Line 9 + Column C.
Line 8 plus any not recommended collective bargaining cost items or increases to cost
items voted is the maximum allowable increase to budget committee's recommended
budget. Please enter this amount on the bottom of the posted budget form, MS7, 27, or 37.
Please attach a copy of this completed supplemental schedule to the back of the budget form.
208
MBA 10%
Rl-v. 04 02
FREMONT SCHOOL BOARD
SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
held at the
Laurence Pettingill Hall, Ellis Elementary School
432 Main Street, Fremont, NH 03044
18 March 2006
Minutes
Call to Order: Fremont School District Moderator Anne Marie Scribner called the
Meeting to order at 9:05 a.m.
School Board Chairman Joe Dreyer led the attendees in the Pledge of Allegiance.
Introduction of the Board, Panel, and Guests: School Board Chairman Joe Dreyer, Member
Cliristine Kenneway, Vice Chairman Peg Pinkham, Member Marion Guidiboni, SAU #14
Superintendent Barbara Munsey, SAU #14 Business Administrator Martha Williamson, Ellis
Middle School Principal Kelli Killen, Ellis Elementary School Principal Dawn Lewis, SAU #14
Legal Council Gordon Graham, and School District Clerk Kathi Picone.
Meeting Rules: Moderator Scribner went over the rules of the meeting.
1 . You must be a registered voter with the town of Fremont.
2. The meeting is to be fair and everyone is to be treated equally.
3. All remarks are to be made through the Moderator.
4. If you wish to speak, raise your hand and the Moderator will recognize you. Go to the
microphone and state your name for the School District Clerk and ask your question.
5. If you would like to speak, but you have already spoken, let other people with questions
have an opportunity tor a question.
6. There is to be no name calling or use of profanity
7. If there is an amendment on the floor, we will resolve it before we entertain another
amendment.
Principal Kelli Killen informed the school board members, panelists, and attendees that the
Student Advisory Committee created a power point presentation. Principal Killen asked to
students to create a presentation based on the question, "What do you think makes Ellis School a
great school?" The 7 minute presentation was viewed by all in attendance.
School Moderator Scribner announced the voting results from the school elections held on
March 14,2006.
Name Position Results
Anne Marie Scribner School District Moderator 430
Elizabeth Stanley School District Treasurer 439
Kathi Picone School Board District Clerk 427
209
Marian Guidiboni School Board Member 397
Jeff Rowell School Board Member 25
(Write-in Candidate)
To the Inhabitants oj the School District in the Town of Fremont, New Hampshire
qualified to vote in District affairs:
You are hereby notified to meet at the Laurence Pettengill Hall, Ellis School, in said District
on the 1^' day of March 2006, at nine o 'clock in the morning to act upon the following
subjects and to hear reports of agents, auditors, and committees or officers chosen and pass
any vote relating thereto.
ARTICLE I. Shall the Fremont School District accept the provisions of RSA 1 94-C providing
for the withdrawal of the Fremont School District from School Administrative Unit No. 14
involving the school districts of Chester, Epping, and Fremont, in accordance with the
provisions of the Fremont SAU Withdrawal Study Committee's proposed plan? (3/5 vote
required). (Recommended by Fremont School Board)
Vice Chairman Peg Pinkham moved the article. Chairman Joe Dreyer seconded the motion.
Vice Chairman Peg Pinkham discussed the reasons for withdrawing from SAU 14. First, Epping
and Chester earlier in the month had voted to withdraw from the SAU. Also discussed was the
growth of the schools, change in state and federal guidelines, educational philosophies, different
secondary high schools, and different school placements.
Moderator Scribner asked for discussion.
There being no discussion Moderator Scribner asked for a vote. Those in favor of
withdrawing from SAU 14 indicate by saying aye. Those not in favor signifying by saying
nay.
Article one passed with Majority vote.
SAU 14 District Legal Counsel Gordon Graham notified the School Moderator that a show of
cards was needed in order to verify that a 3/5 majority passed the article and to get an exact
amount on a)'e and nay voters.
Moderator Scribner addressed the audience that a card vote was going to be taken. She
stated that all those in favor of Article 1 raise your cards to indicate yes. She stated that all
those against Article 1 raise your cards to indicate nay. A count was taken and the final
vote was 61 ayes, 0 nays.
Article one passed with a 3/5 Majority vote.
210
ARTICLE 2. To see what sum of money the District will raise and appropriate for the support
of schools, for the payment of salaries for school district officials and agents, and for the
payment of statutoiy obligations of the District. This article does not include appropriations
voted on in other warrant articles. (Majority Vote Required).
The article was read by Member Kenneway.
Budget Committee
School Board
Recommended
Recommended
$4,106,964
$4,177,473
1,464,586
1,464,586
0
0
46,790
1
46,790
1
124,730
1
124,730
40,969
40,969
77,238
77,238
155,278
155,278
121,801
121,801
40,630
40,630
174,312
174,312
68,449
68,449
202,000
202,000
109,363
109,363
259,573
259,573
392,768
392,768
441,738
441,738
254,273
254,273
0
0
379,750
379,750
107.521
107,521
$8,568,033
$8,678,542
1100 Regular Education
1200 Special Education
1300 Vocational Education
1400 Other Programs
2110 Attendance
2120 Guidance
2130 Health
2140 Psychological
2150 Speech & Audiology
2160 Physical & Occupational
2210 Improvement of Instruction
2220 Educational Media
2310 School Board
2320 Offices of Superintendent
2330 Special Ed. Administration
2400 School Administration
2600 Operation of Plant
2700 Student Transportation
2900 Support Benefits
4000 FaciUties
5100 Debt Service
3100 Food Service
TOTAL APPROPRIATION
($8,678,542 Recommended by the Fremont School Board)
($8,568,033 Recommended by the Fremont Budget Committee)
Member Kenneway made a motion to move the article. Chairman Dreyer seconded the motion.
.Moderator Scribner asked for discussion.
Representative Dan Itse asked the school board why so many line items were increased
sub.stantially? He stated that Regular Education was up by 12%, Guidance was up by 32%, SAU
costs up by 29%, Operation and Maintenance of Plant was up by 16%.
211
Superintendent Barbara Munsey referred Representative Use and the audience to Page 6 of the
packet available upon there entrance into the meeting. She stated the following reasons for
increases:
• A new teacher is needed for the primary grades due to increases in enrollment.
• Due to the "No Child Left Behind Law" there is a need to hire an additional guidance
counselor.
• There is a decrease is special education but increases in psychological services, speech
services in the preschool, physical therapy and occupational therapy.
• Increase in the Operation of Plan due to increased cost in heat and electricity.
• Bus transportation increases with First Student mainly in the area of special education
transportation.
• There was a minor decrease in debt ser\ ice but an increase in health insurance premiums.
• A very important factor related to an increase in the budget is that this is the first year that
Fremont students are attending the Sanborn Regional High School as freshman and the
costs associated with that.
• Finalh . Superintendent Munsey stated that there is an increase in the Food Service
Department.
Moderator Scribner asked if there was any further discussion.
With there being no further discussion. Moderator Scribner asked that those in favor of
Article 2, indicate bv saying aye. Those not in favor of Article 2, indicate by saying nay.
Article 2 passed with Majority vote.
Article 3: To conduct any business that may come before the voting body.
Citizen Linda Zukas came forward representing the Fremont Cooperative Planning Committee.
The members of the committee are Christine Kenneway. Marian Guidiboni. and Linda Zukas.
She stated that the Sanborn Regional School District had formed a cooperative planning
committee and the two groups had combined to become the Fremont-Sanborn Cooperative
Planning Committee.
She stated that each town would pay for the costs of mailings, assessments and for legal counsel.
Also, their intention is to work to put together Articles of Agreement and possibly bring forward
a proposal for approval next March.
212
With no further transactions to come before the voting body. Moderator Scribner adjourned
the Fremont School District Meeting.
Respectfully, Srttbmitted By:
Kktfii Picone
Fremont School District Board Clerk
Fremont Public Library ~ 7 Jackie Bemier Drive
Fremont's Historic Meetinghouse ~ 464 Main Street
Photos Courtesy of Bob Rydeen
213
SCHOOL BOARD REPORT
The 2006-2007 school year has seen remarkable change and improvement for the
Fremont School District. Over the past year, the district has adopted its own School
Administrative Unit (SAU 83) and hired SAU staff and a superintendent. The District continues
to examine existing activities and investigate new ones - all with the goal of providing
meaningful educational opportunities while seeking and implementing best cost programs. The
board is pleased to offer this annual report that summarizes our school district activities.
The most significant district change was the departure of Fremont from SAU 14,
(Chester, Epping, Fremont) and the formation of Fremont only SAU 83. This change was
necessary due to all 3 districts voting to withdraw from SAU 14. While it was difficult to
understand the future effect that the withdrawal would have on Fremont, the School Board is
pleased to note that our new SAU is working very well. Superintendent Normand Tanguay
maintains an office at Ellis school and is readily available to school administrators, staff, and
members of the public. Financial Administrator Annmarie Scribner also resides at Ellis and
is able to focus all of her time on business issues associated with the Fremont School District.
Overall, the relocation of the SAU offices to Fremont has improved administrative
communication and streamlined SAU/school district activities.
The staff at Ellis School has demonstrated a strong commitment to our learning
community by delivering another year of successful student outcomes while navigating through
the changes at the SAU level. Our district is truly blessed to have dedicated employees - whether
administrators, teachers, support staff, building maintenance staff, or contractors who all
combine their efforts to help Ellis School operate smoothly.
The School Board is thankful to have such wonderful support from our community and
Town Offices:
• The PTA and its members for sharing their time and talents. They are wonderful role
models for our children.
• Road Agent Guerwood Holmes and the Highway crew for doing a magnificent job of
clearing snow from the school parking area and the Town roads so the buses can travel
safely.
• Chiefs Heselton and Janvrin for responding to the many needs of Ellis school and
helping our school staff to understand fire codes and other regulations.
•
The Board of Selectmen for offering the ball fields for the school district to use for our
year-end picnic and field day activities. What a gift to our students and staff!
Our spirited citizens who support public education by volunteering time, talent, and
taxes to the worthy cause of preparing the next generation to go forth into our uncertain
and ever changing world.
214
• The Fremont Athletic Association for providing tireless volunteer support of our
community sports programs many of which take place at Ellis school.
In conclusion, the past year has presented many challenges for our learning community -
mostly in the form of change. While change is often difficult, the citizens of our community are
learning, adapting, and overcoming those difficulties. They are truly good role models for our
students as they blaze their own educational trail, preparing to join the local, and ultimately, the
global community.
Respectfially submitted.
Joseph Dreyer
Marian Guidoboni Chris Kenneway
Fremont School Board
Peg Pinkham Jeff Rowell
Photograph of the Brick placed at the NH Fallen Firefighter's Memorial in Concord NH at the
Fire Academy, during the layout and construction in August 2006.
Chief Clarence Philbrick died in the line of duty in 1976 at the Spaulding and Frost Mill Fire.
Photograph courtesy of Fire Chief Dick Heselton & Betty Stanley
215
REPORT OF THE ELLIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
It is with great pleasure that I write this yearly review for the Ellis Elementary School.
Each year 1 am at Ellis, I am amazed at the level of community support residents show for our
school and families. Whether it is support of our financial needs, child advocacy, PTA efforts,
community volunteers, school board members or helping families in time of need and
emergency, the community rises to the occasion. All of these qualities transcend to our students.
They arrive at school each day respectful, responsible and prepared. 1 thank you!
The teachers and staff at Ellis strive each day to achieve high academic standards for all
students, provide developmentally appropriate and challenging activities, foster communication
and critical thinking skills and provide a safe and welcoming environment for students.
Administration and teachers are committed to a collaborative leadership model and shared
responsibility for student achievement.
This year we have focused on improving literacy practices, math, technology and
as.cessment of student skills. With the addition of a computer teacher, students are learning
nnportant skills as outlined in the NH standards, it is here in these classes we clearly see how
technology is an intricate part of student learning. Students must learn to use technology to
become creators of information and ideas. ; >
in 2006 we continued working with Tutts University sharpening our skills in literacy
instruction. The Everyday Math program has been expanded to grade six. Students participate
in art, music, PE, library and health to round out their educational experience. This summer was
the beginning of the "First Grade Academy" program. Students who would be entering first
grade were invited to attend 3 days in August to ease the transition to school. Our enrollment
continues to grow at the elementary level and the voters will have an opportunity to decide on
the implementation of public kindergarten this year.
Also this year there were many opportunities for families and friends to join us at Ellis.
Our annual Fall Family Nights were well attended providing an opportunity for families to spend
time at school with their child engaged in fijn activities. The welcome back to school picnic was
another great opportunity for family to get to know each other and to meet teachers. Open house
and holiday concerts were well attended. Our Family Resource Coordinator continues efforts
connecting families to valuable resources in our community and state. The Parent Leadership
Counsel and PTA involvement enhances our educational practices.
At Ellis, staff and administration actively promote a climate of achievement through
incentives and celebrations. The PBIS program continues to grow and has become a way of life
at Ellis. PBIS promotes a positive school climate and culture of respect, responsibility and
preparedness.
216
In reflection. 2006 has been a year of growth for both students and staff It is an honor to
work with your children and the staff at Ellis.
Respectfully Submitted
Dawn M. Lewis
Elementary Principal
REPORT OF THE ELLIS SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL PROGRAM
This year we submitted our application to be a Spotlight School for the New England
League of Middle Schools. NELMS chooses schools who demonstrate a high level of middle
school best practices. This narrative was written by Mrs. Dawn DiBurro, our eighth grade
Language Arts teacher, with input from the other members of the Middle School Leadership
Council. The following captures what we have done, where we are, and where we are going.
ELLIS SCHOOL - FREMONT, NH
We Are a Spotlight - Watch Us Shine!
"It is a communitv where eveiyone looks out for one another. It is amazing how close-knit
we all are. When the kids walk down the hall, everyone from the principal to the custodian
knows their name. Students can 'tfall through the cracks; there would always he someone there
to catch them. "
-Staff/parent
"The administration and teachers know the children, their strengths and weaknesses, and
they work with them to make them successful" - Parent
"/ have been in other districts and I have never felt so valued and respected as I do here. I
know I have made an impact on the lives of many kids. I joke that if I won the lotteiy tomorrow I
would still come to work. The funny thing is that I really do mean that. " - Teacher
"Wow. in my old school I got into a lot of trouble. They didn 't really care if I failed or
whatever. You guys actually care; you don 't just yell at me. you actually listen. That 's cool. "
- New student
Without a doubt, Ellis School's greatest quality is its level of caring and compassion.
Large numbers of graduated students come back every year to express their gratitude for this
environment and to express their sadness at having had to move on. Students who have moved
in fi-om other towns and states never fail to comment on the welcome change. We are a
community that ensures that every child knows that they are valued, respected, and capable. And
we believe our children are better learners and citizens tor this.
217
Ellis is a school in transition - in many ways. At the end of the 2005-6 school year, SAU
14 dissolved and we became an entity all our own. We formed SAU 83 and are currently
pursuing a cooperative unit with Kingston and Newton, NH. But even greater than this transition
is the metamorphosis that we have undergone in the last two years. For the start of the 2004
school year, we hired a new administration. This new guiding force ushered in an entirely new
way of thinking. We began to look critically at what we were doing and more importantly, why
we were doing it. We truly adopted and embraced the middle school philosophy. We realized
some very important things about ourselves and began to work together for the same set of
common goals.
In this short time span, we have adopted PBIS, fomialized staff training in best practices,
created a democratic leadership, wrote and aligned a curriculum for nearly every area,
reorganized grouping and schedules to increase student performance, instituted NWEA testing to
better monitor student progress, increased community involvement, and improved morale for all
involved. This is only the beginning; the ftiture holds more changes for us and we are confident
it will only make us stronger!
In the summer of 2004, the staff began training in PBIS. Though we were all more than a
bit hesitant, we believed in our motto - Be Respectful, Be Responsible, and Be Prepared. Over
the course of the next two years, the proof was in the numbers. By analyzing the data from the
SWIS data system, it was clear that a positive approach to discipline was working. Major
behaviors were reduced significantly and suspension levels were reduced to a negligible number.
We currently have in place a system on which students can earn Gold or Platinum status - and
the students truly care what their status is. Students retain their Gold status if they have not been
cited for any major behaviors; Platinum status is earned for not being cited for any minor
behaviors for at least 5 weeks. This year we were all amazed and pleased to learn that, for the
first half of first quarter, 89% had earned Platinum status, and 78% had earned it for the second
half of the quarter. These numbers make it obvious that we as a school are spending less time on
repetitive, bothersome behavioral issues and more time on what matters - teaching and learning.
One of the most striking elements that the new administration ushered in was the concept
of leadership by democracy. Immediately, autonomy was granted to individual teams to identify
and solve specific problems. In addition, new committees were formed to lend a voice to those
that needed it. A Staff Advisory committee was created to help staff members solve all the little
problems that get in the way of the big picture. The result was increased harmony and better
morale amongst the staff The other committee that was created was a Student Advisory. Very
quickly, comments were overheard. "You mean, she listened to what you wanted, and she's
going to try it?" These comments quickly changed, from a sense of disbelief, to a sense of
investment in their school. Instead of passively letting someone else choose equipment for the
playground, students pitched in and made some suggestions. The result is one of the most
unique activity spaces for any middle school. Instead of complaining about the school's lunch
program, the students helped in the selection of a more appealing and healthy lunch offering.
The result is an overwhelming number of students eating breakfast and lunch and making
healthier choices.
218
Our staff and administration are not satisfied with teachers just teaching their subject and
students learning it. We have made great strides in the past two years in fostering best practices
for all. In 2004-2005, nearly every staff member (teachers and paraprofessionals) attended a
weekly workshop based on the ideas of Dr. Hairy Wong. Though this time was certainly not
mandated by administration or contract, the value of setting the educational tone in our school
was vital and the staff recognized this. In 2005-2006, our staff again met the challenge and
nearly every member again attended another weekly workshop, this time based on the ideas of
Fred Jones and his book. Tools for Teaching. The result of both of these programs is evident in
every classroom. Students begin their Bellwork when they enter the room, without teacher
prompting; students understand expectations and procedures because they are made clear to
every one; students have reduced non-productive behaviors such as learned-helplessness,
avoidance, and backtalk.
We recognize that we are a small school, numbering only 230 students. This number
makes some things easy, but other things very difficult. It is a challenge to offer students a wide
variety of subject matter; however, in 2005 we added a World Cultures class to the 7th and 8th
grade curriculum. It is a challenge to offer a wide variety of sports and after school programs,
and yet we had more than 80% of our students involved in a sports team, intramural league, club,
or other activity. It is a challenge to get parents involved and yet we have "three times the
number of parents at every game. It is really amazing to see. Even at parent meetings, 1 bet we
have more than other schools a lot bigger than we are."
In addition to these after-school activities, a great number of students are also involved in
programs such as Student Council, Peer Mediators, Peer Tutors, Big Buddy/Little Buddy, and
the Wellness Committee. We have also been able to reach nearly 1 00% involvement in some
aspect of community service, whether that involves visiting the neighboring nursing home,
helping the victims of Hurricane Katrina, collecting Pennies for Patients, donating to the local
food pantry, or helping one of our own families displaced by a tragic fire.
In short, we are proud of who we are. We are a community that cares tor each and every
one. We are a community that has emerged in the last few years as a breeding ground for
exemplary practices. We are lead by excellence, and we lead our students to excellence.
Respectfiilly submitted,
Kelli R Killen
Middle School Principal
"Ifn child is to keep alwc his inborn sense ofxoonder, lie needs the companionship
of at least one adult xvho can share it, rediscovering with him the joy, excitement
and mystenj of the world xee live in."
~ Rachel Carson
219
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT # 83
It is with great pleasure that I write this report as superintendent of the newly formed
SAU # 83. Fremont School District.
The coming year will be filled with many important and exciting events. Some of my
priorities include updating Board Goals and continuing to work on Board policies, especially as
they pertain to New Hampshire Minimum Standards and the No Child Left Behind Act. I also
would like to explore the possibility of reorganizing the SAU office. As always, I will continue
an open and positive relationship with students, staff, and parents.
Recently, our School Board retained the services of the New England School
Development Council (NESDEC). NESDEC assists school districts in determining future needs
in relation to school facilities. They will be working with a committee of community members
and school administrators to develop a long-range facilities needs plan. This process will include
a public hearing on a preliminary plan at which the public will be given the opportunity to
participate in the development of the final report. I encourage you to watch for further
information on this and to attend the public hearing.
The Board and staff will continue to work with the administration of Sanborn Regional
High School to align our curriculum so that the students are provided with programmatic
consistency as they move from elementary, middle, and then on to high school.
One of the fimctions of a school administrative unit is to work hand-in-hand with the
New Hampshire Department of Education. We continue to do that in addressing the requirements
of the No Child Left Behind Act, state assessment testing, adequate yearly progress of students,
and meeting the highly qualified teacher mandate.
Respectfully submitted, ■
Normand A. Tanguay,
Superintendent of Schools
Ellis School
432 Main
Street
Photo
Courtesy of
Bob Rydeen
220
FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT
ACTUAL EXPENDITURES
Fiscal Year 2006
2005-2006
ACCOUNT
-1 r\
ACTUAL EXPENDITURES
10-
1100
Regular Education
$3,548,116
1200
Special Education
1,510,557
1400
Athletic Salaries
21,622
2110
Attendance
0
2120
Guidance
60,116
2130
Health
35,971
2140
Psychological
67,344
2152
Speech & Audiolgy
99,027
2160
Physical & Occupational
83,755
2210
Improvement of Instruction
50,539
2220
Educational Media
75,953
2225
Computer Technology
89,578
2310
School Board
33,890
2320
Office of Superintendent
176,306
2330
Special Education Administration
57,811
2400
School Administration
262,852
2600
Operation of Plant
372,321
2700
Student Transportation
444,027
2900
Support Benefits
201,727
SUBTOTAL SUPPORT
$7,191,511
4000
Facilities
109,350
5100
Debt Service
389,222
5200
Fund Transfers
30,000
TOTAL GENERAL FUND
$7,720,083
21-
TOTAL FOOD SERVICE
102,295
22-
TOTAL FEDERAL PROGRAMS
166,776
30-
TOTAL CAPITAL PROJECTS
105,501
10-22
TOTAL ALL FUNDS
$8,094,654
221
FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT
DETAILED EXPENDITURES & REVENUE DATA FOR SPECIAL
EDUCATION (HANDICAPPED /DISABLED ONLY) (ALL FUNDS)
REQUIRED PER RSA 32:1 1-a
EXPENDITURE
2004-2005
instruction
$1,319,931
Related Services
$283,978
Administration
$112,376
Legal
$192
Transportation
$137,055
TOTAL
$1,853,532
REVENUE
2004-2005
Tuition (Local)
$13,200
Adequate Educatior
1 (State)
$0
Catastrophic Aid (State)
$139,266
Medicaid (Federal)
$19,248
Disability Programs
(Federal)
$91,932
TOTAL
$263,646
2005-2006
$939,923
$59,553
$15,120
$0
$172,063
$1,186,659
2005-2006
$12,500
$0
$99,870
$2,311
$98,933
$213,615
DETAILED EXPENDITURE & REVENUE DATA FOR SPECIAL
EDUCATION (CULTURALLY DEPRIVED, BILINGUAL,
AND GIFTED & TALENTED) (ALL FUNDS)
No expense / revenue reported for culturally deprived, bilingual,
or gifted / talented.
"You must hecoiiie tlic change you unsli to see in the worhi.
~ Ghandi
222
FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT PAYROLL 2006
EMPLOYEE
GROSS WAGES
EMPLOYEE
GROSS WAGES
Almon, Abigail
Almon, Debra
Anderson, Ruth
Bal<er, Donna
Becl<, Janine
Becl<witli, Julia
Begley, Lisa
Bernaby, Sheila
Bissonnette, Denise
Blades, Theresa
Bolduc, Georgia
Bolton, Robin
Brackett, Corey
Brousseau, Dorothy
Brown, Lauren
Brown, Scott
Callahan, Margaret
Catanzaro, Cheryl
Cocco, Sally
Coconis, Catherine
Cohen, Carol
Colby, Jane
Columbus, Charlene
Comack, Hunter
Connor, John
Contant, Gail
Cooley, Wendy
Coyle, Laura
Croeber, Kristine
Crompton, Bridget
Croteau, Sarah
Daniels, Janis
Darragh, Anne Marie
Defronzo, Steven
Denyou, Maureen
DeVries, Joan
DiBurro, Dawn
Dolan, Sara-Jayne
Douglass, Jillian
Downing, Wendy
Durocher-Wentworth, Gail
Dreyer, Joseph
Emery, Kelly
Emery, Marlene
Emmons, Carolyn
$140.00
$55,078.26
$300.00
$30,610.14
$33,037.90
$70.00
$1,500.00
$35.00
$753.74
$19,184.96
$609.44
$7,745.50
$388.60
$17,442.00
$560.00
$44,699.00
$4,550.00
$59,538.00
$45,099.00
$2,967.49
$43,697.94
$16,299.78
$980.00
$15,189.90
$38,746.00
$14,565.15
$6,237.66
$39,167.00
$40,376.00
$210.00
$1,050.00
$14,656.23
$50.00
$1,802.50
$350.00
$22,343.64
$44,406.00
$18,474.35
$210.00
$15,662.62
$32,091.11
$2,000.00
$70.00
$17,420.70
$17,127.93
Eno, Sara Ann
Esancy, Lori-Anne
Evans, Lee Anne
Fabrizio, Brenda
Pagan, Colleen
Fenderson, Jacqueline
Fernandes, Michael
Ficker, Sherri
Fitzgerald, Lee
Foley, Maria
Forsyth, Lisa
Frey, Patti
Gablosky, Irene
Genest, Gina
German, Wendy
Gobeil, Deborah
Gonzalez, Sonja
Gough, James
Gray, Diane
Guidoboni, Marian
Hale, Mary
Hannan, Louri
Harrison, Thane
Hewson, Matthew
Jackson, Diane
Jackson, Rebecca
Kalgren, Dawn
Kane, Kristine
Karpman, Dianne
Kazan, Elizabeth
Kazan, Glenn
Kearney, Cheryl
Kelleher, Tracie
Kelly, Patricia
Kenneway, Christine
Killen, Kelli
Knapp, Ruth
Knox, Kira
Krol, Matthew
Lake, Nathan
Lathrop, Nancy
Lee, Robin
Lewis, Dawn
Lyons, Donna
MacLeod, Sheryl
$735.00
$8,141.90
$38,434.90
$47,377.70
$46,871.18
$6,194.70
$38,916.00
$19,278.32
$14,727.55
$105.00
$37,061.00
$33,699.60
$175.00
$47,710.00
$1,330.00
$51,051.50
$46,404.99
$48,230.00
$48,485.00
$1,500.00
$51,485.00
$35.00
$800.00
$770.00
$52,159.00
$525.00
$280.00
$35,270.38
$47,990.00
$15,450.00
$44,500.00
$18,332.56
$1,260.00
$18,481.84
$1,500.00
$73,500.00
$26,644.80
$753.74
$13,653.80
$292.76
$51,529.00
$571.04
$70,000.00
$1,505.00
$700.00
223
FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT PAYROLL 2006
EMPLOYEE
GROSS WAGES
EMPLOYEE
GROSS WAGES
Magee, Annie
Maher, Leighann
Marggraf, Lisa
Masterson, Debora
McKeon, Melissa
Meredith, Theodore
Miller, Gail
Milner, Maura
Normandin, Heatha
O'Brien, Patricia
O'Donnell, Lawrence
O'Neill, Sheila
O'Shea, Kellee
Ouellet, Jennifer
Ouellette, Yvonne
Parenteau, Carrie
Perry, Nanette
Picone, Kathleen
Pinkham, Margaret
Pipitone, Susan
Pitkin, Robin
Poliquin, Constance
Polizzo, Sarah
Rand, Elizabeth
Rand, Richard
Ransdell, Forrest
Reed, Karen
$105.00
$38,751.00
$46,296.00
$315.00
$47,000.00
$39,941.18
$18,843.97
$32,551.10
$1,500.00
$2,975.00
$9,310.00
$49,930.00
$3,681.77
$35,539.00
$10,093.52
$16,099.89
$27,241.98
$150.00
$1,500.00|
$48,035.00
$12,309.50
$14,407.12
$39,951.00
$21,752.85
$105.00
$1,400.00
$700.00
Reynolds, Bruce
Rice, April
Richard, Katherine
Sadler, Deborah
Sanville, Elizabeth
Santiago, Priscllla
Schreiber, Katherine
Scribner, Annmarie
Segal, Katherine
Senter, Kimberly
Sidman, Christine
Siegler, Airi
Smith, Alexandra
Stanley, Elizabeth
Stewart, John
Toomey, Cathy
Torge, Francine
Tuohy, Louise
Turner, Phyllis
Weir, Carolyn
Whitehouse, Kathryn
Wicker, Vivian
Wilson, Julie
Winter, Barbara
Worcester, Tamara
Zarges, Clair
$140.00
$35.00
$2,485.00
$38,676.18
$13,450.50
$1,155.00
$39,216.18
$150.00
$52,764.00
$875.00
$70.00
$35.00
$41,160.00
$1,300.00
$1,295.00
$17,389.99
$45,439.00
$18,053.50
$12,705.36
$37,533.00
$47,710.00
$15,002.86
$31,019.48
$22,320.63
$9,463.40
$43,856.00
Ellis Students are... \
Responsible, Respectful And Prepared.
Ellis School Main Entrance
Photo Courtesy of Matthew Thomas
224
2006 SCHOOL DISTRICT VENDOR PAYMENTS
125 Fence
AW Peller & Assoc Ed Materials
Abilitations
Academic Book Service
Academic Therapy Publications
Ace Hardware
Adirondack
Advantage Press, Inc.
AGS Publishing
AIMS Education Foundation
Al & Terry Plumbing & Heating
Alltex
Aimon, Abigail
Amazon.com Credit Plan
AMEDCO
American Tank Management Inc
ANCO Sign
Anderson, Ruth
Angelcraft
April Showers Lawn Irrigation
Assc Suprv & Curriculum Dvlpm
AT&T
ATECH Services/ASSETT
Baker, Barbara
Baker, Donna
Barlo Signs International, Inc.
Barnes & Noble Bookseller
Barnes & Noble.com
Bauen Corporation
Beck, Janine
Beckwith, Julia
Ben Franklin
Boston Mutual Life
Bradford Copy Center
Brousseau, Dorothy
Bureau of Education & Research
Butler, Jason
CACD/Tufts University
Calloway House, Inc.
Cambium Learning
Carriage Towne News
Carson-Dellosa Publishing C
Cascade School Supplies Inc
CDW - Government Inc.
Central Paper Products
Child Development Center
Childcraft
Childhood Comm Seminars
Churchill Security
Classroom Direct
Clean-O-Rama
ClubZ
Cocco, Sally
$
2,160.00
Cohen, Carol
$
181.93
$
37.83
Community Interaction
$
61.89
$
867.99
Computer Automation Systems
$
2,020.80
$
35.00
Comtois, PhD, Rita
$
250.00
$
860.52
Concord School District
$
319.44
$
383.27
Connectivity Point Design
$
1,892.80
$
2,721.80
Connor, John
$
1,096.87
$
294.00
Conway Office Products
$
12,437.55
$
809.51
Cooley, Wendy
$
39.00
$
221.42
Copp, Melissa
$
25.50
$
2,145.00
Copper Dog Consulting & Training
$
465.00
$
1,437.80
Corporate Express
$
3,218.13
$
337.47
Corriss, David
$
2,680.00
$
159.79
Cottonwood Press
$
133.75
$
109.00
Council for Exceptional Children
$
237.00
$
1,162.00
Coyle, Laura
$
606.42
$
218.40
Creative Teaching Press
$
92.71
$
300.00
Croeber, Kristine
$
1,500.09
$
130.00
Crystal Springs Books
$
90.30
$
180.00
Ct Valley Biological Supply
$
144.84
$
1,136.63
Daniels, Janis
$
55.39
$
19.43
Deerfield School District Treas
$
10,804.00
$
200.00
Delahunty Septic Service
$
1,365.00
$
38.25
DEMCO
$
465.11
$
29.04
DeVries, Joan
$
33.93
$
28,450.00
DiBurro, Dawn
$
88.77
$
86.38
Dick Blick
$
558.90
$
2,842.32
Douglass, Jillian
$
39.00
$
69,300.00
Dowling HVACR Services
$
907.50
$
77.55
Driving Force
$
159.90
$
39.00
Durocher-Wentworth, Gail
$
3,522.68
$
2,175.67
Eagle Tribune
$
1,672.21
$
4,244.92
Easter Seals of NH
$
38,683.07
$
270.00
EBSCO
$
452.38
$
2,607.21
Eckhardt & Johnson, Inc
$
9,492.97
$
1,790.00
Economy Handcrafts
$
38.93
$
2,048.00
Educational Impressions
$
74.75
$
7,000.00
Educators Outlet
$
339.58
$
113.40
Educators Publishing Service
$
2,397.99
$
55.99
Ellis School Activity Acct
$
21,125.76
$
50.18
Ellis School Hot Lunch Prg
$
893.28
$
273.39
Emergency Battery Maint
$
1,210.69
$
3,403.65
Emery, Kelly
$
39.00
$
4,662.24
Epping School District
$1,035,773.50
$
1,546.30
ETA/Cuisenaire
$
1,058.85
$
6,940.50
Evan Moor Publishing
$
345.73
$
1,048.24
Evans, Lee Ann
$
65.15
$
945.00
Exeter Flower Shop
$
226.95
$
210.00
Exeter Healthcare Inc
$
300.00
$
273.90
Exeter Locksmith
$
3,690.00
$
715.40
Exeter Region COOP School Dst
$
23,578.10
$
10,987.50
Exeter Sports Shop
$
704.65
$
230.19
Fabrizio, Brenda
$
100.07
225
2006 SCHOOL DISTRICT VENDOR PAYMENTS
Fagan, Collen
$
464.55
Fernandez, Michael
$
115.31
Ficker, SherrI
$
51.70
Fire Protection Solutions
$
200.00
First Student Inc.
$
271,121.71
Flagship Bank & Trust Co.
$
389,222.00
Flynn's Oil Company
$
36,435.00
Focus on Technology Solutions
$
2,500.00
Follett Library Resources
$
12,708.71
Follett Software Company
$
969.00
Free Spirit Publishing
$
75.65
Fremont Glass & Door
$
232.00
Frey, Patty
$
39.00
Friendship House
$
75.70
Future Supply Corporation
$
30.84
Gablosky, Irene
$
39.00
Gallo, Elyse
$
1,760.00
Garelick Farms of Lynn
$
13.014.52
GE Capital
$
7,947.00
Genest, Gina
$
1,159.80
George J. Foster, Inc.
$
660.96
German, Wendy
$
39.00
Glencoe-McGraw Hill
$
346.47
GLS
$
1,119.50
Gobeil, Deborah
$
121.42
Gonzalez, Sonja
$
3,091.90
Goodwin's Office Products
$
228.80
Gov Connection
$
27,767.89
GovConnection Inc
$
17,891.37
Grainger
$
2,751.40
Gray, Diane
$
155.58
Great Bay Upholstry CIng
$
660.00
Great Horizons Prop Srvc & Lndsc
$
7,731.37
Great Source Ed Group
$
1,173.49
Guerwood Holmes Excavating
$
475.00
Guidoboni, Marian
$
105.44
Gymnastics @ Brntwood Comm
$
150.00
Hale, Mary
$
591.98
Hallsmith-Sysco Food Srvcs
$
34,473.80
Hamel, Brenda
$
39.00
Hammond & Stephens
$
161.69
Handwhting Without Tears Inc
$
2,041.27
Hannan, Lauri
$
39.00
Harcourt
$
3,770.93
Harcourt Assessment
$
1,015.09
Harcourt School Pub! - HRW
$
1,039.67
Harrison, Thane
$
39.00
Haverhill Public Schools
$
45,000.00
Health EDCO
$
1,557.65
Health Trust
$
41,586.77
Heinemann Raintree
$
582.71
Henry S. Wolkins Co.
$
2,607.41
Hermitage Art
$
32.76
Herrmann, Catherine
Hewson, Matthew
High Noon Books
Holmes, Leon
Houghton Mifflin
Hunter School
ISTE
Interact
Interim Health Care
Internal Revenue Service
Interstate Electrical Services
Irving
Irving Oil Corporation
JW Pepper & Son Inc.
Jackdaw Publications
Jackson, Diane
James R Rosencrantz & Sons
Jostens
Kaplan School Supply
Karpman, Di
Kazan, Elizabeth
Kazan, Glenn
Kearns, Richard
Kelleher, Tracie
Kenneway, Christine
Key Equipment Finance
Kidz Play
Killen, Kelli
K-Log
Krol, Matthew
Labhe Prop Maint & Landsc
Lakeshore Learning
Language Circle Enterprizes
Lapierre, Thomas
Laquerre, Theresa
Learning Links, Inc
Learning Resources
Learning Things
Leddy Group
Lerner Classroom
Levesque, Faith
Lewis, Dawn
LGC Health Trust
LHS Associates. Inc
Lifeshare, Inc
Lighthouse School, Inc
LRP Publications
Lutheran Community Srvcs NH
M D Stetson Company
Mack MD, Richard
Macleod, Sheryl
Mailbox Book Company
Maple Leaf Center
25.50
39.00
594.00
250.00
478.51
7,532.76
254.90
443.25
315.00
15.24
1,805.54
6,967.36
17,211.85
1,128.55
175.50
311.84
878.16
3.87
111.15
141.87
80.22
1,156.43
10.00
39.00
195.40
711,44
650.00
119.93
604.60
39.00
4,410.00
6,031.48
49.50
25.50
2,250.00
921.29
394.55
443.30
855.70
208.33
25.50
3,655.28
507,184.85
439.85
59,116.77
50,025.80
291.10
774.40
18,295.26
50.00
39.00
/: 111.76
170.00
226
2006 SCHOOL DISTRICT VENDOR PAYMENTS
MAR*CO Products Inc.
$
44.85
NHMA Membership
$
59.83
Marggraf, Lisa
$
416.26
NHSBA
$
3,382.64
Mari, Inc
$
546.11
NHSTAInc
$
90.00
Marinace, Frank P
$
3,200.00
NMSA Natl Middle School Asc
$
498.60
Mark Hammond Associates
$
325.00
Northwest Evaluation Assoc
$
4,453.50
Maslewski, Kara
$
25.50
Office Environments of NE
$
125.00
Masterson, Debora
$
25.50
O'Neil, Sheila
$
93.99
May Institute
$
620.75
Original Pizza of Boston
$
4,049.53
McDonald Publishiing Company
$
20.15
Ouellet, Jennifer
$
25.92
McGraw Hill - Everyday Math
$
26,266.56
Ouellette, Yvonne
$
59.90
McGraw-Hill - SRA
$
281.37
Page MS CCCSLP, Amanda J
$
4,567.50
McKeon, Melissa
$
1,888.52
Palmer Gas Co Inc
$
766.34
Miller, Victoria
$
1,470.00
Parent Magic Inc
$
45.95
Milner, Maura
$
6,700.04
Parthdge, Limei
$
75.00
Minuteman Press
$
162.93
Parts & Pieces Unlimited
$
1,407.85
Miracle Recreation Equipment
$
82,151.35
Patnot Electric Inc
$
1,526.50
Modern Learning Press
$
171.60
Pearson Education-R
$
966.40
Moore Medical Corporation
$
42.70
Pearson Learning Group
$
711.31
Moore, Arlene
$
407.16
Perry, Nanette
$
443.84
Mullaney, Melissa
$
11,915.00
Pinkerton Academy
$
76,051.13
Munsey, Barbara
$
17.32
Pinkham, Peg
$
174.94
Music & Arts
$
53.26
Pipitone, Susan
$
34.00
Music & Arts Center, Inc.
$
16.45
Plank Road Publishing Inc
$
504.02
Music In Motion
$
329.34
Planned Parenthood of No NE
$
375.00
Musician's Friend
$
308.72
Plodzik & Sanderson
$
4,200.00
NAESP
$
62.35
Pocket Full of Therapy
$
362.53
NASCO
$
802.52
Poland Spring
$
733.99
National Geographic Explorer
$
388.79
Poliquin, Connie
$
236.08
National Geographic School Publ
$
1,823.62
Portsmouth Paper Company
$
2,339.01
National Pnncipal's Resource Ctr
$
26.35
Positive Promotions Inc
$
295.38
National School Products
$
80.78
Postmaster Fremont
$
185.00
National Union Fire Insurance Co
$
575.00
Premier Sch Agendas Inc
$
2,121.75
National Wildlife Association
$
51.00
Primex
$
28,616.00
Natl. Council Teacher of Math
$
76.00
Pro Controls
$
90.00
Natl Council Economic Educat
$
63.69
Pro Ed
$
260.70
Neller, Sarah
$
286.23
Proctor Academy
$
13,565.81
NELMS
$
175.00
Pro-Ed
$
166.10
NE Educational Institute
$
139.00
Proforma Atlantic Business
$
119.30
NE Office Supply
$
509.93
Project Wisdom
$
492.50
New Hampshire Hospital
$
5,700.00
Provider Enterprises
$
102,363.00
NH State of, Surplus Distr
$
280.00
Public Service Company
$
59,438.07
New Hill Services
$
249.00
Quigley, Darlene
$
51.00
New Hohzons
$
1,700.00
Quinn-Schmidt, Virginia
$
160.00
Newbridge
$
198.00
Quiznos Epping
$
172.78
NH PTV
$
225.00
Ralph's House of Tone
$
3,830.80
NH Retirement System
$
36,550.28
Rand, Elizabeth
$
24.30
NH School Administrators Assoc
$
180.00
Rankin, Heather
$
39.00
NH School Counselor Assoc
$
30.00
Raymond Products Company
$
952.53
NHAHPERD
$
100.00
Read Naturally
$
85.80
NHAMLE - E.R. Kelley
$
135.00
Reading A-Z.com
$
79.95
NHASCD
$
6,475.00
Really Good Stuff
$
1,728.41
NHASEA Special Educ Admin
$
540.00
Regional Services & Education
$
10,637.40
NHASP
$
605.00
Remig, Anita
$
500.00
227
2006 SCHOOL DISTRICT VENDOR PAYMENTS
Retro Office Interiors LCC
$
9,945.00
Reynolds, Bruce
$
39.00
Rice, April
$
39.00
Ricoh Corporation
$
5,245.37
Riverside Publishing
$
1,420.03
Robinson EdD CRC, Charles W
$
1,050.00
Rolyan
$
112.30
Rowes Gas Station
$
189.57
S P & R Transportation
$
6,660.00
Sadler, Deborah
$
5,880.00
SAEDC
$
25.00
Safeway Training & Transp Srvc
$
63,063.00
Sage Publications
$
28.45
Salter Consultants, Inc.
$
8,700.00
Sammons Preston Rolyan
$
85.40
Sanborn Reg Sch District
$
669,053.93
Sandral Sensations Inc.
$
65.84
Sanville, Elizabeth
$
15.52
SAU#14
$
179,467.58
SAU # 31
$
75,795.61
Schiavi Leasing Corporation
$
109,350.00
Scholastic Inc.
$
980.45
Scholastic Magazines
$
659.88
Scholastic, Inc.
$
102.00
School Health Corporation
$
158.70
School Masters Science
$
69.70
School Nurse Supply
$
490.29
School Specialty
$
4,559.18
School Specialty Inc
$
77,94
Schoolaw.com
$
525.00
Science Weekly
$
108.90
Scott Electric
$
42.00
Scott Foresman
$
512.79
Scribner, Annmarie
$
153.67
SDE Registrations
$
1,742.00
Seacoast Analytical Svc
$
70.00
Seacoast Educ. Svc.
$
1,224.42
Seacoast Learning Collaborative
$
47,964.40
Seacoast Mental Health
$
1,500.00
Seacoast Newspapers
$
3,103.52
Seacoast Screen
$
675.00
Sensory Comfort
$
376.38
SERESC Professional Dev'l Ctr
$
6,260.92
Shiffler Equip Sales
$
8,875.96
Shute, Karen
$
25.50
Sidman, Christine
$
39.00
Simplex Grinnell
$
10,370.15
SimplexGrinnell LP
$
1,080.00
Smith, Alexandra
$
17.65
SNAP/Prof Softw for Nurses Inc
$
525.00
Social Studies School Service
$
72.48
Software House International
$
162.00
Soule, Leslie, Kidder
$
3,156.00
Southeastern Regional
Sportime
Stackpole, Ann
Stanley, Elizabeth
Staples Credit Plan
State Chemical Manuf Co
Stratton, Shelly
Strikers East
Subito Music Corporation
Summit Learning - Math
Sundance Publications
Super Duper School Co
Superior Fire Protection
Syvertsen Corporation
Talley, Melody A
Teacher Created Resources
Teacher Direct
Teacher's Video Company
Technology Pathways InternI
The Brichel Center
The Critical Thinking Company
Theatre IV America
Therapro, Inc.
Thinking Media
Thomas, Matthew
Tidal Communications LLC
Timberlane Reg Sch Dist
Time for Kids
Torge, Francine
Treasurer State of NH - Food
Treasurer, State of NH
Trend Enterprises
Triarco
Two Way Communications
U SI, Inc.
Ultimate Bouquet
Ultimate Fire Protection
UNH Seacoast Child Dev
UNH - Institute on Disability
Union Leader Corp.
United Health Supplies
University Cap & Gown
University of Oregon
UPS
Verizon
Verii, Janice
Vocational Assessment Center
W B Mason Co
Waller, Laurie
Wal-Mart Community
Weekly Reader Corporation
West Music
Western Psychological Serv
$
$
$
$
$
5,700.00
205.57
21.25
74.96
6,266.18
68.84
475.00
60.00
314.95
116.38
525.80
1,075.45
1,200.00
2,767.54
1,125.00
54.46
165.16
61.67
3,500.00
2,500.00
28.94
279.53
658.24
1,700.00
21.25
37,145.83
46,082.60
519.43
568.32
1,144.46
150.00
61.79
2,909.93
3,798.95
1,260.18
275.00
171.00
3,800.00
335.00
2,295.24
233.47
757.20
86.00
88.49
8,555.00
39.00
375.00
148.22
2,110.00
443.90
274.00
326.43
393.00
228
2006 SCHOOL DISTRICT VENDOR PAYMENTS
Whitehouse, Kathryn
$
5.99
Wicked Good Software
$
11,129.00
Wicks, Suzanne
$
39.00
Wilson Language Training Corp
$
8,281.30
Wilson, Jullanne
$
928.20
Window Within
$
1,430.50
Worcester, Tammy
$
123.85
Work Opportunities Unlimited
$
3,561.00
Youth Opportunities Upheld Inc
$
19,201.71
Zephyr Catalog
$
22.54
Fremont EMT's Lisa Maffei and Jeff Horton at the Annual Raymond 4th of July Parade
Raymond NH ~ July 2006
Photo Courtesy of Nottingham Fire Chief Jaye Vilchock
" Volunteers are the only human beings on the face of the earth who reflect this nation's compassion,
unselfish caring, patience, and just plain love for one another."
~ Erma Bombeck
229
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION UNIT #14
Monthly SD STUDENT ENROLLMENT
General Fall Enrollment
Grades 1 - 8
Fremont School District
Ellis School
Enrollment as of the last school day for the month of October 2006-07
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Grade 7
Grade 8
Sub Total
AM Preschool
PM Preschool
TOTAL
High School Enrollment - 2006-07
77
63
63
56
47
60
56
56
478
16
10
504
Grade 9
Sanborn
59
Grade 10
Epping High
Sanborn
5
39
Grade 11
Epping High
Sanborn
Timberlane
29
13
1
Grade 12
Epping High
Sanborn
Newmarket
Total
21
16
2
185
230
Plodzik & Sanderson
Professional Association/Accountants & Auditors
193 North Main Street . Concord . New Hampshire . 03301-5063 » 603-225-6996 . FA?C:224JJijQ
INDEPEI^DENT AUDITOR'S REPORT
To the Membeis of the School Board
Fremont School Distiict
Fremont, New Hampshire
We have audited the accompanying financial statements of the governmental activities, each major fund and the aggregate remaining
fund infoimation of the Fremont School District as of and for the year ended June 30, 2006, which collectively comprise the Fremont
School District's basic financial statements as listed in the table of contents These financial statements ate the responsibility of the
School District's management Our responsibility is to express opinions on these financial statements based on our audit
We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America Tliose standards
require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material
misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial
statements An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as
evaluating the overall financial statement presentation We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinions
In our opinion, the financial statements refei red to above present fairly, in all material respects, the respective financial position of the
governmental activities, each majoi fijnd and the aggregate remaining fiind information of the Fremont School District as of June 30,
2006, and the respective changes in financial position thereof for the year then ended in conformity with accounting principles
generally accepted in the United States of America,
The management's discussion and analysis and budgetary comparison information are not a required part of the basic financial
statements, but are supplementary information required by accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America
We have applied certain limited procedures, which consisted principally of inquiries of management regarding the methods of
measurement and presentation of the required supplementary information However, we did not audit the information and express no
opinion on it
Our audit was conducted for the purpose of forming opinions on the financial statements that collectively comprise the Fremont
School District's basic financial statements The combining and individual fund schedules are presented for the purposes of additional
analysis and are not a required part of the basic financial statements They have been subjected to the auditing procedures applied in
the audit of the basic financial statements, and in our opinion, are fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the basic financial
statements taken as a whole
December 15, 2006
231
EXHIBIT C-1
FREMONT SCHOOL DISTRICT
Balance Slieet
Governmental Funds
lunc 30, 2006
ASSETS
Cash and cash equivalents
Lnvestinents
[ntergovernmental receivable
Lnterfiind receivable
Prepaid items
Total assets
Food
General Service
Other Total
Expendable Governmental Governmental
Grants Trust Funds Funds
232,298 $ 16,118 $
30,013
4,343 63,415
74,4 17
36,435 - -
%
59,335
- S 248,416
30,013
11,148 138,241
74,417
36,435
£373.163 S 20,461 S 63,415 $ 59,335 $ 11,148 S 527,522
LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES
_,iabilities:
Accounts payable $ 10,628 %
Interfund payable ;_
Total liabilities 10,628
11.002
,002
63,415
63,415
10,628
74,417
85,045
und balances:
Reserved for encumbrances
Unreserved, undesignated, reported in:
General fund
Permanent funds
Special revenue funds
Total fund balances
Total liabilities and ftind balances
116,879
245,656
-
9,459
-
59,335
362,535
9,459
-
59,335
$373,163
$ 20,461
$ 63,415
S 59,335
11,148
11,148
116,879
245,656
11,148
68,794
442,477
11,148 $ 527,522
The notes to the basic financial statements are an integral part of this statement.
232
Town of Fremont NH
General Information
Website: www. Fremont. nh.gov
Emergency: DIAL 911
Car Registration: Register with Town Clerk. Bring copy of registration. For new residents, proof of
identification and residence is also required.
Dog Registration: Register by April 30th annually (with the Town Clerk); if dog is over 3 months old.
Newsletter: Published monthly with submittals due by the 15* of the month prior, by email to
FremontTA@comcast.net. Contact Heidi Carlson with questions or for information.
Tax Assessing and General Town Information: Contact the Selectmen's Office at 895-2226.
Trash & Recycling Collection: Performed by private contiact with Cape Disposal. Collection days are
Wednesday and Thursday except for major holidays as posted. Contact Cape with any questions or
concerns at 778-7150. Contact the Selectmen's Office for other information.
Voter Registration: Register with Town Clerk during any office hours, the day of an election at the polls,
or with the Supervisors of Checklist during any posted session. Verification of age, domicile and
citizenship are the requirements to register to vote.
Winter Parking Ban: In effect from November 15* to April 1^', no parking on any public stieet or any
town-owned right-of-way or town -owned parking lot between 12 midnight and 6:00 am. Vehicles
interfering with snow plowing or removal operations shall be towed at the owner's expense.
Planning Board: Generally meets the 2,3, and 4* Wednesdays of the month at 7:30 pm
Zoning Board: Generally meets on the last Tuesday of the month at 7:30 pm
Board of Selectmen: Meets weekly on Thursday evenings at 6:00 pm
Conservation Commission: Meets the T' and 3"^'^ non-holiday Mondays of each month at 7:30 pm
Open Space Committee: Meets the 1*' Tuesday of the month at 7:00 pm
Parks & Recreation: Meets the 2"'^ Wednesday of the month at 7:00 pm
Call the Selectmen's Office at 895 2226 or check monthly schedules posted and published in the
Newsletter or on the website for up to date information on public meetings.
State Representatives
Penn Brown 6791766
153 Old Hedding Rd # 40
Epping NH 03042
State Senator
John S "Jack" Barnes 895 9352
PO Box 362
Raymond NH 03077
Congressional Information
Danltse 642 5713
20 Kelsey Drive
Fremont NH 03044
United States Senators
Judd Gregg 622 7979
41 Hooksett Road, Unit 2
Manchester NH 03104
RonNowe 679 9885
72 Depot Road
Epping NH 03042
www. senate. gov
John E Sununu 647 7500
1589 Elm Stieet Suite 3
Manchester NH 03101
United States Representatives www.house.gov
Paul Hodes 603 223 9814 Carol Shea-Porter 603 641 9536
114 North Main Stieet 2"J Fir 33 Lowell Stieet
Concord NH 03301 Manchester NH 03101
NH: w^ww. nh.gov
SELECTMEN'S OFFICE
TOWN OF FREMONT
PO BOX 120
FREMONT NH 03044-0120
ECR
PRESORTED STANDARD
US POSTAGE PAID
FREMONT NH 03044
PERMIT NO. 5
RESIDENT
TOWN OF FREMONT
FREMONT NH 03044
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