Report of the superintending school committee of the Town of Lee, N.H. for the year ending .

C/l

TOWN SERVICES **** TOWN SERVICES

LEE POLICE STATION
Police ( hief : Chet Murch

Police Station, Telephone: 659-5866. Office Hours: Mon tlirough Fri, 8:00 am - 4:00 pin

LEE FIRE DEPARTMENT

Fire Station, Telephone: 659-541 1 . Permits required for all outdoor burning unless snow is on the ground.
For permits call Fire Chief Joseph Lombardo at 659-7203 or Fire Warden Peter Hovt at 659-7790.

AMBULANCE SERVICE

Durham Ambulance Corps: Busmess Calls Only 862-3674 ^___

POLICE/FIRE/ AMBULANCE - Emergency Number 91 1

SELECTMEN/TAX ASSESSOR'S OFFICE

Town Administrator: Diane L. Guimond

Bookkeeper: Faye Keniston Town Secretary: Donna Eisenhard

Town Hall, Tel. 659-5414. Office Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm

TOWN CLERKyTAX COLLECTORS OFFICE

Town Clerk/Tax Collector: Penelope A. Stetson

Deputy Town Clerk/Tax Collectors: Suzanne DeRocchi

Asst. Town Clerk/Tax Collector: Linda Reinhold

RearofTownHall, Telephone; 659-2964. Office Hours: Monday 8:00 am to 6:00 pm, Wednesday &
Fnday 8:00 am to 4:00 pm

HIGHWAY OFHCES

Highway Supervisor: Randy Stevens

Assistant: Warren Hatch

Offices are located off Recycling Center Road. Telephone: 659-6515

CODE ENFORCEMENT - HEALTH OFFICER -BUILDING INSPECTOR
PLANNING AND ZONING

Director of Code Enforcement: Allan Dennis
Code Enforcement Secretary: Caren Rossi-Pressey

Entrance is Rear & Upstairs Town Hall. Telephone: 659-6783. Office Hours: Monday through Fnday

8:00 AM -4:00 PM
Office open to the public 8:30 am - 2:30 pm - BEST REACHED IN THE MORNINGS

Continued on inside back cover

ANNUAL REPORT

FOR THE

TOWN OF

LEE, NEW HAMPSHIRE

FOR

FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JUNE 30, 2005

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
On the Cover a

Picture of Robert F. Hughes b

In Memoriam Robert F. Hughes c

TOWN OFFICERS AND DEPARTMENT REPORTS

Town Organization Chart 1

Town Officers 2-10

Town Active Payroll Participants 1 1

Minutes of the 2005 Town Meeting- 12-28

Board of Selectnnen's

Overview of Town Budget 29-31

Appropriation vs. Expenditures 32-39

Revenue Report- - — 40-42

Breakdown of Tax Rate By School, Town, County- 43

Town Clerk Report 44

Tax Collector Report (MS-61) - 45-47

Town Treasury Report 48

Tax Exempt Community Property Report 49

Tax Exempt Town Property Report 50

Code Enforcement Officer Report 51-53

Fire & Rescue Department Report 54-57

Lee Public Library Report 58-61

Lee Public Library Income/Expense Report 62

Police Department Report- 63-64

Transfer Station Report 65-66

TOWN COMMITTEES, COMMISSIONS, TRUSTEES,
FRIENDS AND BOARDS REPORTS
Page

Advisory Water Resources Committee 67

Cemetery Trustees Report -- 68-70

Community Gardeners — - --71-73

Conservation Commission Report - 74-76

Friends of Lee Library Report — 77-78

Lamprey River Advisory Committee - 79-82

Land Protection - 83-85

Lee Heritage Committee 86-89

Lee Highway — 90-92

Lee Recreation Committee — 93-94

Planning Board Report 95-96

Solid Waste Committee Report — 97-99

Zoning Board of Adjustment Report - -100-101

REPORTS FROM ORGANIZATIONS

THAT SUPPORT THE TOWN OF LEE

• Durham Ambulance Corp.— 102-104

• Lamprey Health Care Report 105

• Sexual Assault Support Service — 106-

107

• Stafford Regional Planning Commission 108-109

VITAL STATISTICS FOR 2005

• Births Recorded Ending December 31 , 2005 1 10-111

• Deaths Recorded Ending December 31 , 2005 — 1 12-113

• Marriages Recorded Ending December 31 , 2005 -114

Plodzik & Sanderson Accounting Audit 1 1 5-1 24

• List of Property Valuations

As Of January 11, 2006 125-140

Report of Trust Funds 141

On the Cover

This year's cover features a photograph of the Joseph P. Harvey Mills done by S. G.
Morse of 94 Water Street in Exeter, New Hampshire in the year 1887. They were
built sometime during the Revolutionary War by Solomon Emerson. The mills
were named after later owner Joseph P. Harvey who purchased them in 1905. The
location of the mills would be on what is now Harvey Mill Road (Route 152) which
runs into Nottingham. Unfortunately, the mill was disassembled some time ago and,
if information is correct, taken to Tamworth, New Hampshire and reassembled
there. A small trace of the foundation would enable you to find where the mills
were located on the left side of Harvey Mill Road and on the river before crossing
the bridge on Route 152 on land now owned by James & Mariette Young and on
the right on land now owned by Diethilde Beckman.

Robert F. Hughes
1950-2005

The Town of Lee lost an active citizen last year when
Bob Hughes, a long-time member of the Zoning Board of
Adjustment, passed away due to complications from a
motorcycle accident.

Bom in Teaneck, New Jersey, Bob grew up in the small
town of Norwood, graduated from Bergen Catholic High
School, and later attended Monmouth College. He and his wife
Janice left New Jersey in 1981 to live in Great Barrington,
Massachusetts, before moving to New Hampshire in 1987.
They lived in Lee for the past 17 years. At the time of his death.
Bob was director of facilities management at Brand Partners in
Gonic.

Bob had a long-time interest in aviation and possessed a
solo pilot's license. Last year he was taking courses in aviation
management at Daniel Webster College.

As a former New Jersian, he appreciated the rural
ambience and small-town culture of his newly adopted home,
and became active in the Lee Town Fair, as well as in the
annual School District and Town meetings. In 1997, the
Selectmen appointed him to the Zoning Board of Adjustment,
where he served as a diligent and conscientious member for
eight years.

Bob held strong views on local issues and didn't hesitate
to express them at the March Town Meetings. In this sense he
contributed to the efficacy of this unique system of local direct
democracy, which allows citizens to shape town policy and hold
their elected officials accountable to the voters. He cared about
his town and did what he could to make it a better place to live.

JPF

TOWN OF LEE
ORGANIZATION CHART

Checklist Supervisors

Town Moderator

Budget Committee

Trust Fund Trustees

Cemetery Trustees

Town Administrator

Code Enforcement Off

Planning & Zoning Off

Highway Supervisor

Transfer Station Manager

Police Chief

Deputy Town Clerk

Deputy Tax Collector

Librarian

Town Bookkeeper

Town Secretary

Emergency Mgmt Dir

VOTERS
ELECT

Library Trustees

Treasurer

Tax Collector

Town Clerk

BOARD

OF

SELECTMEN

Planning Board

Zoning Board

Solid Waste Comm

Conservation Comm

Recreation Comm

Lamprey Regional

Waste Committee

Heritage Comm

Other Committees

as needed

TOWN OFFICERS

MODERATOR

Dale T. Swanson 2006

BOARD OF SELECTMEN

Dwight E. Barney, Chairman 2006

Richard H. Wellington 2007

Joseph P. Ford 2008

TOWN ADMINISTRATOR

Diane L. Guimond

OVERSEER OF PUBLIC WELFARE

Suzanne DeRocchi
Caren Rossi-Pressey

TREASURER

John W. Corey 2007

TOWN CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR

Penelope A. Stetson 2006

DEPUTY TOWN CLERK/TAX COLLECTOR

Susan DeRocchi

ASSISTANT TOWN CLERKTTAX COLLECTOR

Linda Reinhold

TOWN SECRETARY

Donna F. Eisenhard

TOWN BOOKKEEPER

Faye F. Keniston

TEMPORARY OFFICE HELP

Jacquelyn M. Neill

SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST

Clara Kustra, Chairman 2010

Marian Kelsey 2006

Caria Corey 2008

TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS

Diane Garland 2006

John Tappan 2007

Scott Bugbee 2008

LIBRARY TRUSTEES

Carol Evans, Chairman 2008

Annamarie Gasowski, Treasurer 2006

Cathy Swanson, Secretary 2006

LIBRARIAN

Lisa Morin

ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

Michelle Stevens

LIBRARY ASSISTANT

Cristy Gylfphe

CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN

Scottie Robinson

LIBRARY PAGE

Kaitlin Carlsen

-3-

FRIENDS OF LEE LIBRARY

Phyllis Foxall & Liz Shay, Co-Presidents

Mahette Young & Nicole Lawton, Co-Vice Presidents

Marie Richards, Treasurer

Mary Stumhofer, Secretary

Board of Directors, Friends of Lee Library

Caria Contarino, Linda MacKay, Sheri Griffith, Ann D. Dry

HIGHWAY & PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT

Randolph S. Stevens, Highway Supervisor
Assistant, Warren Hatch

TRANSFER STATION

James Anderson, Transfer Station Manager

Peter Hoyt

John Gund

Douglas Sheehan

Dan Brady

DIRECTOR OF

CODE ENFORCEMENT/PLANNING & ZONING

HEALTH OFFICER & RABIES CONTROL OFFICER

Allan Dennis

CODE ENFORCEMENT/
PLANNING & ZONING SECRETARY

Caren Rossi-Pressey

PLANNING BOARD

John LaCourse, Chairman 2008

Frank Reinhold, Jr 2007

Robert Noynihan 2007

Robert Smith 2009

Scott Kemp 2008

Dwight E. Barney, Selectmen Representative

ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

Deborah Winslow, Chairman 2009

David Allen 2008

Philip Sanborn, Jr 2008

James Banks 2009

Steven Slovenski, ALTERNATE 2007

Dale Swanson, ALTERNATE 2007

Harvey Epstein, ALTERNATE 2009

John Hutton III, ALTERNATE 2008

STRAFFORD REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION

William K Henze 2007

Melvin Jenkins 2009

CONSERVATION COMMISSION

William Humm, Chairman 2007

L. David Meeker, Secretary 2008

Laura Gund : 2006

Antoinette Hartgerink 2007

Alan Eaton 2008

Timothy Moody 2008

Richard Babcock 2007

Anne Tappan, ALTERNATE 2006

Richard Weyrick, Member Emeritus

ADVISORY BUDGET COMMITTEE

Scott Bugbee, Chairman 2006

James Stewart 2007

Winfield Bassage 2008

Amos Townsend 2007

Joseph P. Ford, Selectmen Representative

RECREATION COMMISSION

Dawn Genes, Chairperson 2008

Ann Wright 2006

Philip Sanborn, Jr 2008

-5-

John Shea 2007

Paul Kerrigan 2007

Cynthia Nizzari-McClain, ALTERNATE 2006

Charles McClain, ALTERNATE 2006

Steven Slovenski, ALTERNATE 2007

David Young, ALTERNATE 2008

Geoffrey Carlton, ALTERNATE 2007

Alyssa Aldrich, ALTERNATE 2008

POLICE DEPARTMENT

Chester Murch, Chief

Brian Huppe, Sergeant
Thomas Dronsfield, Sergeant
Ian Lauder, Senior Patrolman

Scott Flanagan, Officer

Daniel Bricker, Officer

POLICE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Robin Estee

LEE FIRE DEPARTMENT

Joseph Lombardo, Chief

Peter Hoyt, Deputy Chief

James Brown, Captain

Derek Doucette, Lieutenant

FULL TIME PERSONNEL

Jim Davis, Lieutenant
Scott Nemet, Firefighter/EMT

FIRE DEPARTMENT FIREFIGHTERS

Dan Brothwell, Martin Castle,

Mark DeRocchi, Frank DeRocchi,

Richard Doucette, Nathan Duclos,

Cheryl Geddis, Jennifer Gingras, Adam Griffith,

Warren Hatch, Peter Henny, Allison Jean,

6-

Buddy Kennard, Gary Kustra, Mark Kustra,

Joseph Lombardo, Jr., Karen Long,

Charles Lundergan, Ken McAdams,

John Mirasola, Buster Morse, David Stafford,

Phil Stetson, Erin Storace, Kate Wilson,

Jennifer Zaidlicz, Ron Zaidlicz

FIRE WARDENS

Peter Hoyt, Fire Warden

John DeVoter, Deputy Fire Warden

Mark Kustra, Deputy Fire Warden

Jennifer Gingras, Deputy Fire Warden

Joseph Lombardo, Deputy Fire Warden

James Brown, Deputy Fire Warden

Jim Davis, Deputy Fire Warden

J. Phillip Stetson, Deputy Fire Warden

Scott Nemet, Deputy Fire Warden

LAMPREY REGIONAL SOLID WASTE COOPERATIVE

Joseph P. Ford, Director of Lee 2007

James Andersen, ALTERNATE Director of Lee 2007

SOLID WASTE COMMITTEE

Israel Yost, Chairman 2006

George Estes 2006

John Halstead 2006

Frederick Pulitzer 2007

Donald Quigley 2007

Thomas Foxall 2008

James Andersen, Transfer Station Manager
Dwight E. Barney, Selectman Representative

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIRECTOR

Dale Hardy

-7-

LEE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Rosemary Scott, President

Phyllis Shenefiel, Vice President

Jackie Blandin, Secretary

Patricia Jenkins, Treasurer

Lorraine Cabral, Publicity

Cynthia Von Geyen, Programs

BOARD OF DIRECTORS, LEE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Laura Gund; Neil Sewell; Cynthia Con Geyen

SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES

Randolph Stevens

CEMETERY TRUSTEES

Marianne Earhart 2008

Jacquelyn Neill 2006

Jan Neill 2007

HONORARY LIFETIME CEMETERY TRUSTEE

Donna F. Eisenhard

HERITAGE COMMISSION

Patricia Jenkins, Chairperson 2008

Richard Wellington 2008

Laura Gund 2008

Sarah Cox 2008

TinaSawtelle 2008

Deborah McNelly, ALTERNATE 2008

SAFETY COMMITTEE

Diane L. Guimond

Suzanne DeRocchi

Michelle Stevens

Peter Hoyt

Warren Hatch

Scott Nemet

-8

LAMPREY RIVER ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Richard Weyrick

Thomas Dunham Richard Wellington

Frank Reinhold, Jr Sharon Meeker

Eileen Miller Brian Giles

Gael Grant Joseph Ford

TOWN LAND PLANNING COMMITTEE

Joseph P. Ford, Selectman

Dwight E. Barney, Selectman

Richard H. Wellington, Selectman

Richard Weyrick

Melvin Jenkins

Frank Reinhold, Jr.

Cynthia Nizzari-McClain

Margaret Watkins

CABLE TV ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Blaine Cox

Paul Gasowski

Ann Wright

ADVISORY WATER RESOURCES COMMITTEE

David Cedarholm, Chairman 2007

James Duprie 2007

Jay Grumbling 2006

Antoinette Hartergink 2006

James Griswold 2008

TOWN HALL ADDITION BUILDING COMMITTEE

Dwight E. Barney

Richard H. Wellington

Joseph P. Ford

Diane L. Guimond

9-

Randy Stevens

Patricia Jenkins

Paul Bowles

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TOWN OF LEE NEW HAMPSHIRE

Minutes of the 200S Town Meeting

March 8, 2005

The March 2005 Lee Town Meeting was called to order at 800 am at Mast Way School by Moderator
Dale T Swanson. Mr Swanson read the Town Warrant; To the inhabitants of the Town of Lee, County of
Strafford, State of New Hampshire, qualified to vote in Town affairs You are hereby notified to meet at the
Mast Way School on Tuesday, the eighth day of March 2005 to act on the following subjects:
(Polls will open from 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

1 To choose all necessary Town OfiBcers for the ensuing year

2. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the changes proposed to the Lee Zoning Ordinance and
Building Codes.

Present were Moderator Dale Swanson, Assistant Moderator J. Phillip Stetson, Supervisors of the Checklist:
Clara Kustra, Marian Kelsey and Carla Corey. Penelope A Stetson, Town Clerk/Tax Collector and deputy
Town Clerk/Tax Collector Susan Mistretta were also present.

Sworn in as Ballot clerks were Jacqueline Neill, Doree Townsend, Janice Neill, Patricia Jenkins, Joan
Seeley, J Derek Seeley, James Banks, Dwight Barney, David Allen, Jennifer Allen

Moderator Swanson closed the polls at 7:00 p.m. and the Lee Town Meeting was recessed to March 9, 2005
at 7 30 p.m at the Mast Way School.

Moderator Swanson reconvened the March 2005 meeting on Wednesday March 9, 2005 at 7:30 p.m Mr
Swanson noted that he has been doing this for a long time and his practice and pohcy traditionally has been
that he does not adhere strictly to the Rules of Roberts Order what we do is have a strong belief in courtesy
and consideration He also stated that this is our legislative session and our opportxmity to come before this
group to be able to express your opinions and thoughts on the various matters that come before us He
asked that anyone that wants to address any issue to go the microphone in the center isle or come to the
front Moderator Swanson gave the Lee results of the Oyster River School district. All but article 7 were
adopted Mr Swanson then proceeded to give the results of the Town elections Mr Swanson noted that
Penny Stetson has decided to retire as Town Clerk - Tax Collector and thank her for her years of service.
The results of the town elections are as follows:

SELECTMEN

For Three Years vote for not More than one

Scott Bugbee 60

Joseph P. Ford 205

Frank W. Reinhold Jr. 179

-12

TOWN CLERK-TAX COLLECTOR

For Three Years vote for not More than one

Susan Mistretta 405

TRUSTEE OF THE TRUST FUNDS

For Three Years vote for not More than one

Scott Bugbee 352

CEMETERY TRUSTEE

For Three Years vote for not More than one

Marianne S Earhart 42 1

LIBRARY TRUSTEE

For Three Years vote for not More than one

Carol A Evans 414

ADVISORY BUDGET COMMITTEE

For One Year vote for not More than one

ADVISORY BUDGET COMMITTEE

For Three Years vote for not More than one

Winfield J Bassage 391

ARTICLE n

Question 1 Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment #1 as proposed by the Lee Planning Board to

the Lee Zoning Ordinance as follows:

Items underlined and bold are to be deleted and the new text is in Italics.

Note of Intent The following changes proposed for the 2004 Lee Zoning Ordinance and to the 2003 Lee
Building Regulations are considered by the Planning Board to be "housekeeping" changes These changes
have to do with how the Town defines the Wetlands Conservation Zone and the definition of a wetland The
Town of Lee has been determining wetlands by soils, and the State of New Hampshire determines wetlands
by using a diflFerent definition, therefore, the State is now requiring towns that use soils as their determining
factor for a wetland shall use different terminology such as "wet soils" or another term, other than wetlands

Therefore, the Town of Lee must change all of its ordinances and regulations to comply with this new law
since we are not using the state's definition of a wetland By making this change, the Town will continue to
use soils as the criteria for determining wet areas as the town has been doing for years

Changes/ Amendments to the 2004 Lee Zoning Ordinance is as follows:

Article II: Defmitions: (replace the following wetlands definition with the definition for wet soils)

13

Wetlands: Shall mean those soils identified as poorly or very poorlY drained soils by the U.S.
Department of Agriculture. Soil Conservation Service in the Soil Survey of Strafford County. New
Hampshire, dated March 1973. The Wet Soils Conservation Zone also includes those areas such as
swamps, marshes and bogs that are inundated or saturated by surface or ground water at a frequency
and duration sufficient to support a prevalence of vegetation adopted for life in saturated soil
conditions. Agricultural waste storage facilities, constructed and operated in accordance with
NHDAMF (New Hampshire Department of Agriculture Markets and Food) best management
practice guidelines, shall not be construed as a Wet Soils, for the purpose of this ordinance.

Wet Soils: Shall mean those soils classified as poorly or very poorly drained as defined by the Soil
Drainage Pass Interpretive Limits section of Site-Specific Soil Mappine Standards for New Hampshire
and Vermont. Version 2.0 January. 1999. published by the Society of Soil Scientist of Northern New
Eneland (SSSNNE Special Publication #.?). or the current version of this publication. Aericultural waste
storaee facilities, constructed and operated in accordance with NHDAMF (New Hampshire Department
of Agriculture Markets and Food) best management practice suidelines, shall not be construed as a wet
soil area for the purpose of this ordinance.

Article VX; Wetlands Conservation Zone. Change to WET SOILS CONSERVATION ZONE

ZONE BOUNDARIES section of the ordinance.

1. Wetlands Conservation Zone.

The Wetlands Conservation Zone is defined as those areas delineated as very poorly and poorly
drained soils by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Soil Conservation Service in the Soil Survey of
Strafford County. New Hampshire, dated March 1973. The Wet Soils Conservation Zone also
includes those areas such as swamps, marshes, and bogs that are inundated or saturated by surface or
ground water at a frequency and duration sufficient to support a prevalence of vegetation adapted for
life in saturated soil conditions. (Replace with)

2. Wet Soils Conservation Zone.

The Wet Soils Conservation Zone is defined as those areas classified as poorly or very poorly drained as
defined by the Soil Drainage Class Interpretive Limits section of Site-Specific Soil Mcpping Standards for
New Hampshire and Vermont, Version 2. 0 January, 1999, published by the Society of Soil Scientist of
Northern NeM' England (SSSNNE Special Publication ft 3), or the current updated version of this
publication. The wet soils Conservation Zone also includes those areas such as swamps, marshes, and bogs
that are inundated or saturated by surface or ground water at a frequency and duration sufficient to support
a prevalence of vegetation for life in saturated soil conditions.

Note: All other references within the entire ordinance shall also replace the word/term wetland with the
word/term wet soils, and also note that if passed, the 2004 Lee Zoning Ordinance shall change to the 2005
Lee Zoning Ordinance.

YES 341 NO 65

-14-

QUESTION 2. Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment #2 as proposed by the Lee Planning Board
to the Lee Zoning Ordinance as follows:

The Lee Planning Board is also proposing changes to the 2004 Lee Zoning Ordinance under Article XIX:
Floodplain Development Ordinance This change is required by the Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) in order for the Town to continue to participate in the National Flood Insurance Program

Amend Article XIX

Town of Lee, New Hampshire Model Floodplain Development Ordinance Meets the Minimum
Requirements of Section 60.3(b) Of the National Flood Insurance Program Regulations

(Amend second paragraph)

The following regulations in this ordinance shall apply to all lands designated as special flood hazard
areas by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) in its Flood Insurance Rate Maps
dated April 2. 1986 which are declared to be a part of this ordinance and are hereby incorporated by
reference. (Replace with)

The following regulations in this ordinance shall apply to all lands designated as special flood hazard areas
by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) in its "Flood Insurance Study for the County of
Strafford, NH" dated May 17, 2005 or as amended, together with the associated Flood Insurance Rate
Maps dated May 1 7, 2005 or as amended, which are declared to be part of this ordinance and are hereby
incorporated by reference.

YES 398 NO 49

ARTICLE III

Question 1. Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment #3 as proposed by the Lee Planning Board to
the Lee Building Regulations as follows:

Article II: Definitions: (replace the following wetlands definition with the definition for wet soils)

Wetlands — Shall mean all those soils identified as poorly or very poorly drained soils by the United States
Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service in the Soil Survey of Strafford County The wetlands
zones also include those areas such as swamps, marshes and bogs that are inundated or saturated by surface
or ground water at a frequency or duration sufficient to support a prevalence of vegetation adopted for life in
Saturated Soils (Replace with).

Wet Soils: Shall mean those soils classified as poorly or very poorly drained as defined by the Soil Drainage
Class Interpretive Limits section of Site-Specific Soil Mapping Standards for New Hampshire and Vermont,
Version 2. 0 January, 1999, published by the Society of Soil Scientist of Northern New England (SSSNNE
Special Publication #3), or the current version of this publication Agricultural waste storage facilities,
constructed and operated in accordance with NHDAMF (Nch' Hampshire Department of Agriculture
Markets and Food) best management practice guidelines, shall not be construed as a Met soil area for the
purpose of this ordinance.

15

Note: All other references within the entire regulation shall also replace the word/term wetland with the
word/term wet soils, and also note that if passed, the 2004 Lee Building Regulations shall change to the
2005 Lee Building Regulations

YES 373 NO 70

QUESTION 2 Are you in favor of the adoption of Amendment #4 proposed by the Lee Planning Board to
the Lee Building Regulations as follows:

Article III: B- Fees:

Fees will be based upon the estimated cost of construction according to a predetermined schedule The
estimated construction costs shall be submitted with the apphcation for a building permit and shall include
all labor costs (In the case of a "do-it-yourself project, a contractor's estimate may be required at the
discretion of the Building Inspector ) The fees for a building permit for construction shall be: twenty
dollars ($20 00) for the first two thousand dollars ($2,000) of estimated construction cost and three dollars
($3 00) for each additional one thousand dollars ($1,000) of estimated cost A fee of twenty dollars
($20 00) will be charged for permits pertaining to the construction of a septic system and a fee often dollars
($10 00) will be charged for the installation of any well. (Replace with)

Proposed Change to the Fee schedule in the 2004 Building Regulations.

Article HI: B- Schedule of Fees

Fees for Building Permits shall be determined by the Governing Body as provided in RSA 674:51, section
Ill-(d)

YES 297 NO 140

Moderator Swanson thanked Phil Stetson for his efforts as assistant moderator on his behalf.

Mr Swanson noted there were some typographical errors and we are going to address those. The
warrant says to address article 3 through 33, it is actually articles 4 through 36, he noted there
was consultation with the State and it is nothing but correcting misprints. He also noted that
there are a couple of articles that the dollar amount and the printed dollar amount are different
this will be corrected with and amended article.

Moderator Swanson stated that when we get to article 20 he would Uke to get a consensus of the
legislative body as to discussing article 20 through 23 at one time and then vote on them
individually

Mr. Ford noted that on the budget hand out he wanted to make a couple of corrections on item
where it says other general government it should read contingency fimd, item ambulance is not
part of the operating budget.

It was noted that number 1 is renumbered to reflect article 4 and so on

-16

OPERATING BUDGET

Article 4 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of two million five
hundred fifty-one thousand one hundred mnety-one dollars ($2,551,191) for general municipal
operations (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation)

Executive (Select/Town Admin & Sec'y)

$82,012

Financial Administration

$179,275

Election & Registration

$11,700

Government Buildings

$72,220

Property Appraisal

$34,910

Planning & Zoning

$35,066

Legal Expenses

$40,000!

Persormel Administration

$377,828

Cemeteries & Abandoned Cemeteries

$13,400

Other Insurance

$44,415

Contingency Fund

$20,000

Police Department

$392,227

Fire Department

$174,420

Code Enforcement

$43,859

Civil Defense

SlOO

Dispatch Center

$20,570

Special Duty

$70,000

Highway Department

$296,967

Transfer Station

$284,312

Animal Control

$1,500

General Assistance

$24,500

Library

$123,786

Recreation

$5,000

Oyster River Youth Association

$22,292

Cost of Living Increases

$24,862

Bond Public Safetv Complex

Interest Payment

$40,770.00

Principal Payment

$60,000.00

Bond Transfer Station

Principal Payment

$30,000.00

Interest Payment

$25,200.00

OPERATING BUDGET

$2,551,191

Article 4 moved by Selectmen Ford, seconded by Selectmen Wellington

Selectmen Ford noted this years proposed operating budget compared to last year represent an
increase of 6 5% which is better than last years increase of 12 2% Mr Ford noted that the
increase cost for salt, fuel, and books for the library etc , are reflected in the budget Selectmen
Ford also noted that the rising cost of health insurance is also reflected Mr Ford noted that the

17

only major new item in this budget is under the police budget, there is a request for a new full
time police. He also noted under the transfer station there is a part time position figured in.

Selectmen Ford also noted there are several warrant article that will required appropriation, if
you add all the warrant items it is a little over $1,000,000 which is a decrease over last year of
about 25%.

Mr. Ford stated that he has estimated what the tax rate would be if everything was passed. Mr.
Ford noted that about 45% of our monies come from other sources of income other than the
property tax. Selectmen Ford stated the estimated break down for the tax rate would be 20%
town, 8 6% county, and a Uttle over 71% school. The estimated tax rate would be around $27.00
per thousand, a 2 5% over last year.

Mr. Ford then referred to the Moderator to have Selectmen WeUington speak on one of the
budget items.

Selectmen Wellington noted the last time we address town clerk-tax collector compensation we
changed (because we are allow to by the State) to a different type of compensation for that
position The State allows three different method of paying Town Clerk-Tax Collector, it can be
done by fees, by compensation or a combination of the two. In 1982 you elected to do just
compensation and drop the fee structure. The Board of Selectmen carmot established how the
Town Clerk-Tax Collector gets paid only the legislative body can do that Now we are here m
2005 we need to address the new Town Clerk-Tax Collector. One thing you have to bear in
mind elected people

in your government are not town employees, upon consulting with the Municipal Association
and the Department of Revenue as to how this can be done correctly, their instruction were that
at the time of the budget has been presented, if you wish to make changes you need to establish a
way to compensate your Town Clerk-Tax Collector We have a proposed budget but depending
on what you want to do for compensation we may have to adjust that nxmiber. So we need input
from you Town employees operate under the personal poUcy and this poUcy states; you are not
a full time town employee until you work 40 hours a week. We need for you to establish what
your wishes are for compensating your new Town Clerk- Tax Collector. You cannot establish
the hours for this position. You can only establish compensation

Moderator Swanson asked how has it been historically? Selectman Wellington noted that when
the current town clerk-tax collector started she was on a combination of fee and salary In 1982
we voted to go to a salary.

After some discussion

Kathy Hoyt moved to move the question and vote

Moderator Swanson noted that there has been a move to move the question but we have just
begun dialog. When that is requested I will asked to see if the legislative body wants to move the
Question, so I defer to the legislative body to see if they wish to have further discussion on this
entire matter because the motion is really to move the entire budget at this point in time A vote
was taken

Motion to move the question defeated

Jan Neill made a motion to amend: To request our selectmen to negotiate with our newly elected
town clerk-tax collector within the parameter of the budget that has been set aside for that office
within article 4 and to go ahead and negotiate due compensation. Second by a few.

Bruce Larson: noted that he didn't think we could make this motion legally, within this
practically article, the only thing we can do is amend numbers

After a discussion as to whether this is legal and Reviewing RSA 4133 . Moderator Swanson
noted upon reading the RSA, therefore, he procedural ruled that he would not entertain the
motion. Because it seems that if anything is going to be done with the compensation of town
clerk-tax collector it has to be done by the legislative body.

Bruce Larsen made a motion to amend: To warrant article 4 operating budget to appropriate an
additional $18,000 to the financial administration line for the purpose of properly funding the
town clerk-tax collector and assistant tax collector positions to reflect increase in hours.
Seconded by Richard Mistretta

Some discussion on benefits and hourly pay and the number of hours the newly elected town
clerk-tax collector is proposing which is thirty-five hours

Selectmen Barney noted that town pohcy states that in order to get benefits you have to work a
forty- hour week. He stated where this is an elected position this is not going to meet and does
not meet current pohcy of the town, so we would not be considering the benefits, it would be
strictly an hourly position

After over an hour of discussion Bruce Larsen withdrew his amendment as long as the second
withdrew his. The motion to amend was withdrawn.

Moderator Swanson asked if there was any other discussion on the operating budget?

William Henze moved the question, seconded by Ed Bannister.

ARTICLE 4 ADOPTED FOR $2,551,191

Article 5 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty thousand
dollars ($20,000) for repairs and improvements to the Town Buildings (The Selectmen
recommend this appropriation)

Article 5 moved by Diane Guimond, seconded by Selectmen Barney.

ARTICLE 5 ADOPTED $ 20,000

Article 6 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum often thousand dollars
($10,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of the Trust Fund for the Town Buildings Fund
(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation)

Article 6 moved by Diane Guimond, seconded Selectmen Barney

ARTICLE 6 ADOPTED $10,000

Article 7 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fifty thousand dollars
($50,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of the Trust Fund for the Highway Bridge Trust
Fund (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation) (Majority vote required)

Article 7 moved by Selectmen Barney, seconded by Selectmen Wellington

ARTICLE 7 ADOPTED $50,000

19

Article 8 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty thousand
dollars ($25,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of the Trust Funds for the purchase of new
Highway Equipment. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation).

Article 8 moved by Selectmen Barney, seconded by Selectmen Wellington

Selectmen Barney moved to amend : To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of twenty five thousand dollars ($25,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of the Trust
Funds for the purchase of new Highway Equipment Seconded by Selectmen Wellington

Motion to amend adopted

ARTICLE 8 ADOPTED AS AMENDED $ 25,000

Article 9 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fifteen thousand
dollars ($15,000 00) for the purchase of a new Code Enforcement Officer vehicle (The
Selectmen recommend this appropriation)

Article 9 moved by Selectmen Wellington, seconded by Selectmen Barney

ARTICLE 9 ADOPTED $15,000

Article 10 To see if the Town will vote to allow the Fire Chief to expend grant money as
received, with the approval of the Selectmen to accept and expend grant funding, in lieu of
waiting for the annual town meeting. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation).

Article 10 moved by Chief Lombardo, seconded by Selectmen Barney

ARTICLE 10 ADOPTED

Article 1 1 To see if the Town will vote to establish a Capital Reserve Fund in the amount often
thousands dollars ($10,000.00) for the repair and replacement of fire ponds and cisterns. (The
Selectmen recommend this appropriation).

Article 1 1 moved by Chief Lombardo, seconded by Selectmen Barney

Bruce Larson made a motion to read: To see if the Town will vote to establish an Expendable
Reserve Fund in the amount of ten thousands dollars ($10,000.00) for the repair and
replacement of fire ponds and cisterns, second by Mr. Lombardo

Motion to amend adopted

ARTICLE 11 ADOPTED AS AMENDED

Article 12 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fifty thousand dollars
($50,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of Trust Fimds for the purchase of new fire
equipment (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation)

Article 12 moved by Chief Lombardo, seconded by Selectmen Barney

ARTICLE 12 ADOPTED

20

Article 13 To see if the Towii will authorize the Fire Chief to send fire apparatus out of town
and receive fire apparatus from other municipalities for the purpose of extinguishing a fire or the
rendering of other emergency services; and to authorize the Fire Chief to execute a mutual aid
agreement with other municipalities pursuant to New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated
(NHRSA) 154:20- 30 (a-h)

Article 13 moved by Chief Lombard©, seconded by Selectmen Barney

ARTICLE 13 ADOPTED

Article 14 To see if the Town will vote to change the existing digital radio equipment trust fund
to a personal protective equipment replacement fund and reclassify this to an expendable fund
allowing the Fire Chief to expend funds with the approval of the Selectmen

Article 14 moved by Chief Lombardo, seconded by Selectmen Barney

ARTICLE 14 ADOPTED

Article 15 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fifty four thousand,
six hundred dollars ($54,600 00) for the purchase of fourteen (14) new Self Contained Breathing
Apparatus with spare bottles, with twelve thousand, two hundred dollars ($12,200 00) of this
purchase to come from the Personal Protective Equipment Replacement Fund and the remaining
($42,400 00) from general taxation

Article 1 5 moved by Chief Lombardo, seconded by Selectmen Barney

Robert Hughes made a motion to amend: To replace seven (7) new Self Contained Breathing
Apparatus and adjust the dollar amount applicable to the seven Seconded by Alan Davis

Motion to amend defeated

ARTICLE 15 ADOPTED

Article 16 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of four thousand dollars
($4,000 00) to be deposited with the Trustees of Trust Funds for the purchase of personal
protective equipment (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation )

Article 16 moved by Chief Lombardo, seconded by Selectmen Wellington

ARTICLE 16 ADOPTED

Article 17 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum often thousand dollars
($10,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of Trust Funds for the Library Capital Reserve
Fund (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation)

Article 1 7 moved by Annie Gasowski, seconded by Lisa Morin

ARTICLE 17 ADOPTED

21-

Article 18 To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty eight thousand
and five hundred dollars ($28,500) for the purchase of carpeting, rubber tile flooring, computer
carrels, updated circulation desk and reconfiguration of work areas in the library and to authorize
the withdrawal of $28,500 from the Library Capital Reserve Fund created for this purpose (The
Selectmen recommend this appropriation)

Article 18 moved by Annie Gasowski, seconded by Lisa Morin

ARTICLE 1« ADOPTED

Article 19 To see if the Town will vote to approve an increase in the number of Library Trustees
from three (3) to five (5), such change to take effect at the March, 2006 Town Meeting,
appropriation)

Article 1 9 moved by Annie Gasowski, seconded by Lisa Morin

ARTICLE 19 ADOPTED

Moderator Swanson noted that articles 20 through 23 deals with conservation easements and
articles of that marmer In the past we have discussed these together and then voted on each
article separately

Moderator Swanson asked the legislative body if they would allow discussion on all of these
article collectively and then vote on each article separately after discussion.

Adopted

Selectmen Wellington read each article

Discussion was held and there were several comments of appreciate for the people who put these
easements together

Wally Dennis moved the question

Adopted voting on articles 20 through 23

Article 20 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate up to one hundred thousand
dollars ($100,000) to be added to the Land Acquisition Capital Reserve Fund and authorize the
transfer of the June 30, 2003 fund balance m that amount for this purpose (Majority vote
required)

Article 20 moved by Selectmen Welhngton, seconded Selectmen Barney

ARTICLE 20 ADOPTED 5100,000

22

Article 21 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of three hundred
thousand dollars $300,000) to purchase and acquire in fee simple land adjacent to the Lee Five
Comers Durham well between Snell Road and the Old Concord Turnpike extension, now
owned by the Town of Durham but formerly owned by Samuel Mick, Tax Map 0005-0006-
0000 of approximately 20.73 acres, (of this amount $10,000 will go to cover the Town of Lee's
transaction costs, with the remaining $290,000 going to the Town of Durham) and to authorize
the withdrawal of funds for this purpose from the following sources:

• One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) from the Town's Land Acquisition Fund,

• Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000^ from the Town's Land Use Change Fund,

• Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000^ from the Town's Fund Balance,

• One hundred thousand dollars ($ 1 00,000) from DES fimd grants,

Providing that if the anticipated funding from DES does not materialize, the simi of
$100,000 shall be taken from general tax revenues

It is understood that upon passage of this article, the Town of Durham will transfer fee simple
ownership of its gravel pit properties on Garrity Road, Tax Map #09-03-00 and #09-03-0100, to
the Town of Lee, on the condition that a conservation easement be placed on the Mick property
(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation). Majority vote required

Article 2 1 moved by Selectmen Wellington, seconded by Selectmen Barney

Selectmen Barney move to amend article 21 to read:

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate up to the sum of three hundred thousand
dollars $300,000) to purchase and acquire in fee simple land adjacent to the Lee Five Corners
Durham well between Snell Road and the Old Concord Turnpike extension, now owned by the
Town of Durham but formerly owned by Samuel Mick, Tax Map 0005-0006-0000 of
approximately 20 73 acres, (of this amount up to $10,000 will go to cover the Town of Lee's
transaction costs, with the remaining $290,000 going to the Town of Durham) and to authorize
the withdrawal of funds for this purpose from the following sources

• One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) from the Town's Land Acquisition Fund,

• Fifty thousand dollars ($50,00(H from the Town's Land Use Change Fund,

• Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000^ from the Town's Fund Balance,

• One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) from DES fund grants,

Providing that if the anticipated funding from DES does not materialize, the sum of
$100,000 shall be taken from general tax revenues

It is understood that upon passage of this article, the Town of Durham will transfer fee
simple ownership of its gravel pit properties on Garrity Road, Tax Map #09-03-00 and #09-
03-0100, to the Town of Lee, on the condition that a conservation easement be placed on the
Mick property Seconded by Selectmen Wellington

Motion to amend adopted

ARTICLE 21 ADOPTED AS AMENDED

23-

Article 22 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one hundred thirty
four thousand two hundred dollars ($134,200) to purchase and acquire in fee simple land on Lee
Hill Road owned by Gail F Mills, Tax Map 0020-0003-0000 of approximately 12 6 acres and
to authorize the withdrawal of funds for this purpose from the following sources

• Twenty seven thousand five hundred dollars ($27,500) to be supplied by a grant
from the New Hampshire Estuaries Project (KHEP)

• Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to come from the Land Use Change Fund

• Fifty six thousand seven hundred dollars ($56,700) to come from the Land
Acquisition Fund

(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation) Majority vote required

Article 22 moved by Selectmen Wellington, seconded by Selectmen Barney

Selectmen Barney move to amend article 22 to read:

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate up to the sum of one hundred thirty four
thousand two hundred dollars ($134,200) to purchase and acquire in fee simple land on Lee Hill
Road owned by Gail F Mills, Tax Map 0020-0003-0000 of approximately 12 6 acres and to
authorize the withdrawal of funds for this purpose from the following sources:

• Twenty seven thousand five hundred dollars ($27,500) to be supplied by a grant
from the New Hampshire Estuaries Project (NHEP)

• Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to come from the Land Use Change Fund
Fifty six thousand seven hundred dollars ($56,700) to come from the Land Acquisition Fund

Second Selectmen Wellington

Motion to amend adopted

ARTICLE 22 ADOPTED AS AMENDED

Article 23 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars ($100,000) to purchase a conservation easement on approximately 25 acres of
open space land from Theodore & Marian Kelsey on Lee Hook Road with flinds coming from
the following sources

• Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to come from the Land Acquisition Fund

• Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to be supplied by Wild and Scenic Rivers funds
through the Lamprey River Advisory Committee

(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation) Majority vote required

Article 23 move by Selectmen Wellington, seconded Selectmen Barney

Selectmen Barney move to amend article 23 to read: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate up to the sum of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) to purchase a
conservation easement on approximately 25 acres of open space land from Theodore & Marian
Kelsey on Lee Hook Road with funds coming from the following sources:

• Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to come from the Land Acquisition Fund

• Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to be supplied by Wild and Scenic Rivers funds
through the Lamprey River Advisory Committee

Seconded by Selectmen Welhngton

-24-

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate up to the sum of one hundred thousand
dollars ($100,000) to purchase a conservation easement on approximately 25 acres of open
space land from Theodore & Marian Kelsey on Lee Hook Road with funds coming from the
following sources:

• Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000^ to come from the Land Acquisition Fund

• Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to be supplied by Wild and Scenic Rivers funds
through the Lamprey River Advisory Committee

Seconded by Selectmen Wellington

MOTION TO AMEND ADOPTED

ARTICLE 23 ADOPTED AS AMENDED

Article 24 To see if the Town will vote to recognize and appreciate actions of James and
LouAnn Griswold of Velvet Pastures Elk Farm for the placing of an easement, at no cost to the
Town, on their 53 acres of open space land with the Grassland Protection Program of the Natural
Resource Conservation Service of the United States Department of Agriculture

Article 24 moved by Selectmen Welhngton, seconded by Selectmen Barney

Mr Wellington noted that the Griswold's have found other sources of fiinding and are giving an
easement to the Town of Lee to protect this piece of farm land He stated that they should be
commended Round of applause

David Cedarholm proposed that we have a plaque made not just in appreciation but something
physical for their hard work

ARTICLE 24 ADOPTED

Article 25 To see if the Town will vote to establish, under the provisions of RSA 674, 673, a
Heritage Commission for the Town of Lee, said Commission to consist of five (5) members
appointed by the Board of Selectmen for three-year staggered terms As required by law, one
member of the Commission shall also be a member of the Board of Selectmen The Selectmen
may also appoint up to three (3) alternate members to the Heritage Commission

Article 25 moved by Selectmen Ford, seconded by Selectmen Barney

ARTICLE 25 ADOPTED

Article 26 To see if the Town wiU vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twelve thousand fifty
dollars ($15,050) for the Conservation Conmiission (The Selectmen recommend this
appropriation)

Article 26 moved by Richard Weyrick, seconded by Selectmen Barney

Selectmen Barney motion to amend to read: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate the sum of fifteen thousand fifty dollars ($15,050) for the Conservation Commission
Second Richard Weyrick

Motion to amend adopted

ARTICLE 26 ADOPTED AS AMENDED

25

Article 27 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of nineteen thousands
four hundred and eighty-five dollars ($19,485) for the Durham Ambulance Corps (DAC) (The
Selectmen recommend this appropriation)

Article 24 moved by Selectmen Ford, seconded by Selectmen Wellington

ARTICLE 27 ADOPTED

Article 28 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of two thousand dollars
($2,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of the Trust Funds for the Accrued Benefits Trust
Fund. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation)

Article 28 moved by Selectmen Barney, seconded by Selectmen Wellington

ARTICLE 28 ADOPTED

Article 29 To see if the citizens of the Town of Lee will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of
fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000.00) to conduct a water resources study of the town. (Submitted
by Petitioned Warrant Article of 25 or more registered voters in the Town of Lee).

Article 29 moved by Jim Griswold, seconded by Selectmen Wellington

ARTICLE 29 ADOPTED

Article 30 To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint a Capital
Improvements Program Committee in accordance with New Hampshire RSA 674 The Capital
Improvements Program Committee will be charged with working with all Town Boards,
Committees, and Departments, and the School Board in preparing and maintaining a Capital
Improvements Plan (Submitted by Petitioned Warrant Article of 25 or more registered voters in
the Town of Lee)

Article 30 moved by David Cedarholm, seconded by Selectmen Barney

Mr Cedarholm explained what a CIP is.

After a fairly lengthy debate for and against a CIP a vote was taken A hand count was taken
Yes 29, No 37

ARTICLE 30 DEFEATED

Article 31 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of five thousand dollars
($5,000 00) to hire the Strafford Regional Planning Commission (SRPC) to assist and provide
guidance to the Capital Improvements Program Committee in formulatmg a Capital
Improvements Plan The SRPC will be hired following the appointment of the Capital
Improvements Program Committee (Submitted by Petitioned Warrant Article of 25 or more
registered voters in the Town of Lee)

Article 3 1 moved by David Cedarholm, seconded by Robert Hughes

-26-

David Cedarholm move amend article 3 1 to read: To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropnate the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000 00) to hire the Strafford Regional Planning
Commission (SRPC) to assist and provide guidance to the Planning Board in formulating a
Capital Improvements Plan. Second Robert Hughes

Motion to amend defeated, hand count, Yes 26, No 33

ARTICLE 31 DEFEATED

Article 32 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fourteen thousand
dollars ($14,000 00) to perform a study to determine the impact fee rates associated with new
construction in Lee for the associated capital expenses in the building of the Town Transfer
Station, the Public Safety Complex, and the recent Oyster River High School renovations, and
assist the Town in preparing an impact fee ordinance (Submitted by Petitioned Warrant Article
of 25 or more registered voters in the Town of Lee).

Article 32 moved by Alan Davis, seconded by Robert Hughes

ARTICLE 32 DEFEATED

Article 33 To see if the Town will vote to create an expendable trust fund under the provisions
of RSA 3 5 : 1 , to be known as the Cable Television Fund, for the purpose of constructing and
equipping of a government access cable television system, furthermore, to raise and appropriate
the sum of nine hundred seventy three dollars ($973.00) toward this purpose, and to name the
Board of selectmen as agent for the expenditure of monies from this fund

Article 33 moved by Selectmen Barney, seconded by Selectmen WeUington

ARTICLE 33 ADOPTED

Article 34 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of four thousand three
hundred nineteen dollars ($4,319) for Strafford Regional Planning Commission. (The Selectmen
recommend this appropriation)

Article 34 moved by Mel Jenkins, seconded by Selectmen Wellington

ARTICLE 34 ADOPTED

27-

Article 35 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropnate the sum of eight thousand three
hundred dollars ($8,300) for the agencies listed below

Strafford County Conununity Action

$1,250

1

Sexual Assault Support Services

$1,775 i

Lamprey Health Center

$2^69

1

My Friend's Place

$500 1

AIDS Response Seacoast

$600 j

American Red Cross

$500

,

Girls on the Run

S750

Strafford County Homemakers

S556

Total

S8300

(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation)

Article 35 moved by Scott Bugbee, seconded by Selectmen Barney

ARTICLE 35 ADOPTED

Article 36 To transact any other business which may legally come before this meeting

Several made a motion to adjourn, several seconds

Moderator Swanson Adjourned the March 2005 Town Meeting at 12:10 AM

Respectfiilly Submitted

Penelope A Stetson
Town Clerk

28-

Town of Lee, NH

Income Expense Report

Fiscal Year 2004-2005

Town of Lee

Overview of Town Budget FY 2004-2005

Expenses

Expent*

7/1/04 to 6-30-05

4130 ' Executive

$68,022.04

4140 Election & Registration

$14.70401

4150 ■ Financial Administration

$148,791.35

4152 ' Property Revaluation

$24,006.21

4153 ' Legal Expenses

$56,111.30

4155 ' Personnel Administration

$296,816.72

Cost of Living Increases

4155-04S - Health Ins. Stipend

$9.804 12

4191 ' Planning & Zoning

$35.25669

41S4 ' Government Buildings

$82.854 20

4195 Cemeteries

$5,212.05

4196 ' Other Insurance

$43.74641

4197-01 ' Strfd County Regional Planning

$5.037 50

4197-02 • Strfd County Community AcUon

$312.50

4197-03 ' Sexual Assault Support Services

$1,775.00

4199 -Contingent

$1.400 00

4210 ' Police Department

$347.10640

4211 ■ Dispatch Center

$19,722.14

4212 ' Special Duty/Police

$42,166.19

4214 ' Special Duty Firemen

$18,578.36

4215-Ambulance

$11,483.00

4220 ' Fire Department

$156,775.86

4240 ' Code Enforcement Office

$43.209 89

4290 ' Emergency Management

$0 00

4311 ■ Highway Department

$237.494 43

4321 ' Transfer Station

$151,100,24

4324 ' Solid Waste Disposal

$118,151.47

4414 ■ Animal Control

$2.94943

4415 -Health Agencies

$4,300 00

4415-01 ■ Lamprey Health Care

4415-02 • My Friends Place

441543 AIDS Response Seacoast

4415-04 ' American Red Cross

4415-05 ' GIris on the Run

4441 ' Welfare Administration

$3.785 35

4442 ' Direct Welfare Assistance

$15,070.95

4449 - other Welfare

$579.70

4S20 ■ Parks & Recreation

$1,360.86

4521 ' Oyster River Youth Association

$21,643.00

4550 ' Ubrary

$109,759.14

4583 Patriotic Purposes

$400 00

Total

-29

Town of Lee, NH

Income Expense Report

Fiscal Year 2004-2005

Expense

7/1/04 to 6-30-05

CAPITAL OUTLAYS (WARRANT ARTICLES)

4811 • Conservation Commission

$12,550.00

4691 Other Conservation

$6.500 00

4619-01 • Survey Cost, Conservation Esmnts

4619-42 ' Appraisal Cost, Conservation Esmnts

^ -$4,050.00

4619-03 Misc. Costs-Cons Land

$63.00

4819 Other Conservation - other

$57.00

4700 -Debt Service

$159,690.00

$2,274,296.51

Public Safety Complex

4711 ■ Principal on Long Term Bond

$60,000.00

4721 ■ Interest on Long Term Bond

$42.990 00

Interest Earned

Transfer Statior} Complex

4711 ■ Principal on Long Term Bond

$30,000 00

4721 • Interest on Long Term Bond

$26,700 00

Total

4900 CapiUI Outlay

4901-01 • Land »\& Improvements

4901-02 ' Town Building Repairs

$3.056 48

4901-03 • Flag Hill Easement

$10,000.00

4901-04 ' Blickle Easement

$400,000.00

4901-09 • Transfer Station Complex

$16,728.21

4901-07 ■ Granger Purchase

$0 00

4901-08 ' Grumbling Easement

$0 00

4902-01 ■ Fire Truck Purchase

$261,543,88

4902-02 ' Police Cruiser

$23,494,94

4902-03 ■ FEMA Grant Fire Dept Radios

4900 Capital Outlay

4910Operation Transfer Out

$23.19621

4910-01Tax refund

$179 50

4910.02Motor vehicle Refunds

$36,22432

4910-04Tax Overpayment

$47 25

4910..00 Operating Transfer Out -other

$59.64728

TRANSFERS TO TRUST FUNDS

4916-01 • Highway Equipment Trust Fund

$20,000 00

4916-02 ' Fire Equipment Trust Fund

$50,000,00

4916-03 • Fire Digital Radios Trust Fund

$4,000,00

4916-04 ' Town Buildings Trust Fund

$10,000,00

4916-05 • LibraryCapital Reserve Fund

$10,000,00

4916-07 ' Highway Bridge Trust Fund

$10,000.00

4916-08 • Land Acquisition Trust Fund

$100,000,00

4916-09 ' Lee Hill Cemetery Fence Trust Fund

-$14,727.00

4916-10 ■ Accrued Benefits Trust Fund

$2.000 00

4916-11-Land Use Change Tax Fund

$116.370 00

4916-12 - Solid Waste Fund

$307,643.00

Revaluation of Town

-30-

Town of Lee, NH

Income Expense Report

Fiscal Year 2004-2005

Expens*

7/1/04 to 6-30-05

ISUBTOTAL FOR SELECTMEN OPERATING BUDGET

$2,641,588.79

Pavnwnts to Other Governments (total!

4930 - Payments to Otiier Governments
4933 ■ Taxes PaW to School District

4931 • Taxes PaW to Strafford County
4939 - Total Payments to State of NH
4939-01 • State Share Marriage Ucenses
4939-02 ' SUte Share Wtals/Searches/Copies
4939-04Copies

Ooeratina Transfers Out

4900 (3peratlng Transfers Out
4910-01 ' Tax Refunds
4910-02 • Motor Vehicle Refund
4910-04 - Tax Overpayments
4910 Operating Transfers 0«it • other
Accounts Receivable Overpayments

ENCUMBR Encumliered Funds

Police Department for payroll expenses
Fire Department Safety Equipment
Highway Operating Budget 431 1-paving
Road Reconstruction 4902-02
Crosble Easement
Public Safety Complex
Town Building l-repari and improvements
Jenklrts transation cost
Zaso Conservation Easement

$0.00

$7,411,067,00

$727,192.00

$418.00

Total GENERAL FUND Expense

$10,780,263.79

$0.00

ReimtHirsed by Trust Fund

-$714,75851

NEW SUBTOTAL FOR SELECTMEN OPERATING BUDGET:

$10,065,505.28

Total Income
Fund Balance

$11,305,784.33
$1,240,279.05

31-

Town Office Accounts Review

Appropriation vs. Expenditures

Acct No

Title

Appropriations

Expenditures

Monies

1

2004-2005

2004-2005

Remaining |

|4130

EXECUTIVE

7/1/04 to 6-30-05

1

4130.01
4130.02
4130.03

Selectmen

Town Administrator

Town Secretary

$4,500
$47,703
$28,101

$4,500.00
$37,751.48
$25,770,56

$0.00
$9,951,52
$2,330.44

1

Total Executive:

$80,304

$68,022,04

$12,281,961

4140

ELECTION/REGISTRATION

4140.01

Supervisors/Chl(iist

$2,300

$1,979.41

$320.59

4140.02

Town Report Expenses

$4,000

$3,900.00

$100.00

4140.03

Town Meeting Expenses

$2,000

$657.00

$1,343.00

4140.04

Legal Notices

$0

$0.00

$0,00

4140.05

Postage

$50

$51.98

-$1.98

4140.06

Office Supplies

$2,100

$3,504.35

-$1,404.35

4140.07

Election Payroll

$3,000

$3,515.57

-$515.57

4140.08

Election Day Meals

$1,000

$1,095.70

-$9570

Total Elect/Regist:

$14,450

$14,704,01

-$254.01|

4150

FINANCIAL AOMIN

4150.01T

Tax Collector/Town CIen<

$29,576

$28,938.30

$637.70

4150.02T

Deputy Town Clertt/Tax Collector

$12,767

$10,717.42

$2,04958

4150.03

Treasurer

$4,500

$4,480.84

$19.16

4150-051

LPAdmi

$15,600

$15,960.00

-$906.58

4150-05E

LPA- Expenses

$546 58 inci

un E30

4150.05

Town Bookkeeper

$31,200

$14,027.64

$11,686.78

4150-28

Temorary Office Help

$5,485.58

incl. In E20

4150.06

Legal Notices(TOWN OFFICE)

$50

$690.99

-$466.89

4150.06T

Legal Notices(TAX COLUJVIN CLK)

$37 35

Incl, In E22

4150,07

Registry/Redemptions(TOWN OFF)

$177

$741 51

-$703.14

4150.07T

Registry/Redemptions(TAX COLL)

$500

$538.66

-$38.66

4150.08

Advertisements(TOWN OFF)

$1,401

$1,916.85

-$515.85

4150.08T

Advertisements(TAX COLL/TWN CLK)

4150.09

Association Dues(TOWN OFF)

$2,362

$3,170.28

-$808.28

4150.09T

Association Dues(TAXmWN CLK)

$66

$116.74

-$50.74

4150,10

Office Supplies(TOWN OFF)

$3,363

$4,945.58

-$1,582.58

4150,10T

Office Supplies(TAX COLLmNN CLK)

$705

$1,005.47

-$300.47

4150.11

Postage

$5,610

-$4,321.97

$1,868.00

4150.1 IT

Postage

$8,063.97

Incl. In E32

4150.12

Telephone

$4,014

$5,737.51

-$1,723.51

4150.13

New Equipment

$8,751

$2,50883

$6,242.17

4150,14

Equipment Repair

$1,680

$4,234.00

-$2,554.00

4150,15

Equip Maint/Agree

$15,470

$14,211.67

$13,973.17

4150,16

Mileage Reimb(TOWN OFF)

$100

$423.27

-$323.27

4150,16T

Mileage ReimbaAX COLLTTWN CLK)

$1,800

$1,179.52

$620.48

4150,17

Reference Materials

$1,868

$1,456,75

$411.25

4150,18

Training/Town Office

S225

S149.9S

$75.05

4150,18T

Training/Tax Collector/Town Cler1<

S438

S301.00

$137.00

4150.20

Conf/Travel-Town Off

$1,600

$0.00

$1,600.00

4150.20T

Confrr ravel-Tax Collect/Town Clerk)

$2,500

$1,340.00

$1,160.00

4150.22T

Town Clerk/Binding Vital Records

$1,861

$0.00

$1,861.00

4150.23

Kitchen Supplies

$1,000

$528.28

$471.72

4150.24T

Tax Collector Lien Searches

$2,000

$1,500.00

$500.00

4150.25

Newsletter Printing

$10,000

$5,974.01

$4,025.99

4150.26

Professional Auditing Firm

$10,000

$9,000.00

$1,000.00

4150-29

Safety Committee

$105,66

$105.66

4150-00

Financial Administration - other

$276.91

-$276.91

4150.27

Microfilm Town Records

$6,478

$2,80220

$3,67580

1

Total Financial Admin:

$177,662

$148,791.35

$28,870,651

-32-

4152

PROPERTY APPRAISAL

4152.01

AVITAR Assessing Firm

S28,035

$23,767.23

$4,267.77

4152.03

independent Research

$3,375

$238.98

$3,375

4152.04

Tax Map Updates

J1.500

$0.00

$1,500

4152 05

Malenals/Supplies

$2,000

$0.00

$2,000

Total Prop Appraisal:

$34,910

$24,006.21

$10,903.79

4153

Lagal Expenses

4153^1

McNeil & Taylor

$0

$15,101.31

4153-02

Devind Millimel

$2,496.82

4153-03

Boynton Waldron Doleac. .Scott

$0

$2,302.05

4153^)4

Donatiue. Tucker & Ciandeila

$0

$30,309.48

4153-07

McKittrick Law Offices

$0

$5,070.44

4153-08

Pierce Atwood (EGP Development/Bills)

$1,001.20

4153-

Legal Expenses Other

$0

-$170.00

$37,747 $56.111.30 -$18,364.301

I Leg;

al Expenses

4155

PERSONNEL ADMIN

4155.01

Severance Pay

4155.01TFICA-T

Lee Share Social Security

4155.01TMEDI-T

Lee Share Medi-Care

4155-01E

Payroll Taxes-Emp. Share

FICA-E SS Tax

MEDI-E Medicare Tax

4155.02A

Grpi Emp.Ret

4155.02

GrplUPolice&FirBmen Ret.

4155.03

Lee Share/IRA Contrib

4155.04

Health Insurance

4155.05

Sick Leave Incentive

4155.06

Special Awards/Flowers

4155.07

Bonuses/Merit Raise

4155.09

State Unemploy Comp

4155.10

Office Supplies

4155.00

Pers. Adm. - other

$0

$0.00

$0.00

$50,596

$43,330.37

$7,265.63

$14,787

$13,817.99

$969.01

$0

$10.48

-$10.48

$0

$32.16

-$32.16

$0

-$24.09

$24.08

SO

$20,938.67

-$20,938.67

$26,166

$16,055.76

$10,110.24

$20,370

$4,896.36

$15.47364

216.876

$189,389.62

$27,486.38

$5,245

$4,832.95

$412.05

$1,500

$2,430.32

-$930 32

$5,000

$1,028.22

$3,971.78

$500

$0.00

$500.00

$1,500

$85.98

$1,414.02

$0

-$8.07

$8.07

Total Per* Admin:

$342,539

$296,816.72

$45,723.27

41S5-04S

Health Ins. Stipend

$3,787

$9,804.12

-$6,017.12

1 1

4191

4191-01
4191-02
4191-03
4191-.04
4191-05
4191-.06
4191-09
4191-10
4191-

iTotal - Planning A Zoning

Planning & Zoning

Planning Assistance Salary
Office supplies
Legal Notices/Fees
Recording Fees
Postage

Resources Material
Mileage Reimbursement
Misc/Subscriptions
Planning & Zoning- other

$0

$27,041.65

$0

$2,657.18

$0

$2,129.02

$0

$50.11

$0

$2,918.52

$0

$44.00

so

$230.31

so

$5.00

$180.90

$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
-$190.69|

$35,066.00

4194 GOVERNMENT BLDGS

4194.01 Janitorial

4194.02 Electricity

4194.03 Heating Fuels

4194.04 Janitorial Supplies
4194.04A Janitorial Equipment

4194.05 Building Repairs

4194.06 Paper Supplies/Water

$4,194 Paper Supplies/Water Safety Complex

4194.07 Landscaping
Landscaping

4 1 94.08 Snow Shoveling
4194-09 Janitor Overtime
4194-10 Janitor Mileage
4194-11 Janitor Expenses
4194-02A Electncity/Safely Complex
4194-03A Healing Fuel/Safety Complex

$24,960
$6,500
$6,400
$1,200

$8,000
$500
$1,000
$2,500
$2,000
$560
$1,800

$6,500
S6,000

$28,844.80

$8,023.07

$6,538.58

$478.28

$13,596.92
$285.98

$982.97

$0.00

$0.00

$157.50

$378.05

$3,28451

$9,744.14

$7,757.90

$26,044.80

-$1,523.07

-$138.58

$721.72

-$5,596.92
$1,214.02

Incl. In E62
$1,517.03
$2,000.00
$560.00
$1,642.50
-$378.05

-$3,284.51
$9,744.14

-$1,757.90

-33-

Building Repairs/MainUComplex
Miscellaneous

$2,773.50
$8.00

$1,226.50

■$8.00

-$10.934.20|

Total Govt BIdgs:

$71.920

4195.00

4195-01
4195.-03
419507
4195-08
4195-09

Cemeteries

Labor

Capital Improvements

Miscellaneous

Grounds Maint.

Supenntendent Annual Salary

$0

$652.50

-$652.50

$1,785.00

$0

$22 22

-$22 22

$0

$2,152.33
$600.00

-$2,152.33

$5,212.05 $3.187.95|

Total Cemeteries

Otlier Insurance

4196-01 NHMA Property Liability Ins.
4196-02 Primex - Worker Compensation

$30,000
$14,000

$28,750.01
$14,996.40

$1,249.99
-$996.40

1 Other Insurance

$44,000

$43,746.41

$253,591

4197- Advertising & Regional

14197-01 Strafford County Reg. Planning

$4,100

$5,037.50

-$937,501

4197-02
4197-09

Strafford County Community Action
Secual Assault Support Svcs

$1,250
$1.775

$312.50
$1,775.00

$937.50
$0.00

4197.00

Advertising & Regional

4199.00 Contingency Fund

4199-03 Fire Grant Expenditure

4199-04 Community Service Study

4199- Other Gen'l Govt-Contingency-other

$10,000

-$2,000.00
$1,400.00
$2,000,00

$10,000.00

4210 Police Department

42 1 0-0 1 Police Chief Salary

4210-03

Senior PatrolmenI Salary

4210-04

Patrolmen Salary

4210-05

Part Time Officers

4210-06

Clerical

4210-07

Overtime/Holiday Pay

4210-08

General Supplies

4210-09

Pnnling

4210-11

General Dues

4210-12

lACP Dues

4210-13

Uniforms (Full Time)

4210-14

Unifomns (Part Time)

4210-15

Euipment Replacement

4210-16

Gas & Oil "Cruisers

4210-17

Cnjiser Repair

4210-18

Business Telephone

4210-19

Computer Telephone

4219-20

Radio Repair

4210-21

General Training

4210-22

Training New men

4210-23

Computer Contract

4210-24

Attorney Costs

4210-25

Evidence

4210-S

Sick Leave Incentive

4210DWI

DWI Overtime

4210JOY

Youth Alcohol Overtime

4210R07

Radar Patrol Overtime

$0

$53,027.50

$0

$30,884.70

$0

$139,576.06

$0

$2,821.00

$0

$31,889.52

$0

$11,721.97

$0

$3,285.95

$0

$1,182.54

$0

$125.00

$0

$100,00

$0

$5,637.98

$0

$359.90

$0

$21,082.98

$0

$10,549.96

$0

$6,326.05

$0

$6,327.82

$0

$688.49

$1,759.30

$0

$4,242.94

$0

$2,231,78

so

$8,177,50

$0

$5,152.08

$0

$628.00

$0

$0.00

$0

$0.04

$0

$0,00

$0

-5672,66

$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0 00
$0,00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00

$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0,00
$000
-$7, 752.401

iTotal 4210 Police Department

4211.00

4211.00
4211-02
4211-03
4211-04
|4211-0iS|

patch (

Dispatch Center Cost

AI&T

Venzon

UNHPolice Department

Strafford County Dispatch

S264.98
$340.92

$7,500.00
$11,61624
$19,722,14

-$654. 14|

34-

4212 SpKlal Duty Pollc*

4212-01 Lee Speedway

4212-02 Court Mileage

4212-03 Court/Per Dium

4212-04 Other Government Units

4212-05 Other Misc.

42 1 2G05 Grant Other Misc.

4212.00 Special Duty Other

J22.476.35
$35.19
J1, 290.00
S757.00
{16,808.65
J136.00
S663.00

|Tot»l 4212 Special Duty Police

SO.OO
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$0 00
$7,833.811

$aO,000.00 $42,166.19

iToal 4214 Special Duty Firemen

$20,000.00 $18,578.36 $1,421.64|

14215.00

$11,483.00

$1.00|

4220 Firs Department

4220-01 Fire Chief Salary

4220-02

4220-03

422004

4220-05

4220^16

4220^)7

4220-08

4220-09

4220-11

4220-13

4220-14

4220-15

4220-16

4220-17

4220-18

4220-19

4220-21

4220-22

4220-23

4220-24

4220-25

422006A

4220.00

Assl Rro Chief Salary
Fire Captain Salary
Fire Lieutenant Salary
Fine Secretary
Firefighters Pay
Office Supplies
Printing

telephone

Assoc Dues/Subscriptions

New Equipment

Equipment Repairs/Parts

Equipment Maint/Agreements

Uniform/Protective Gear

Training

Gasoline/Oil

TnjcWVehide Maintenance

TrucWVehlde Repairs

Building Maintenance

Over Time

Medical Supplies

Firefighters/Full Time

Rra Department - Other

$0

$9,744.00

$0.00

$0

$6,658.46

$0.00

$0

$2,952.18

$0.00

$0

$2,000.04

$0.00

$0

$553.75

$0.00

$0

$16,471.99

$0.00

$0

$4,006.72

$0.00

$0

$79.58

$0.00

$0

$26.35

$0.00

$0

$6,091.05

$0.00

$0

$3,090.57

$0.00

$0.00

$15,085.73

$0.00

$0.00

$3,128.09

$0.00

$0.00

$619.57

$0.00

$0.00

$7,567.52

$0.00

$0.00

$3,936.95

$0.00

$1,859.69

$0.00

$0.00

$2,827.38

$0.00

$0.00

$9,385.99

$0.00

$0.00

$4,151.52

$0.00

$0.00

$2,029.16

$0.00

$0.00

$10,241.97

$0.00

$0.00

$44,267.60

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

po5l422o7ir«iDepiirtTient

$163,636.00 $156,775.86

$6,860. 14|

4240

4240-01
4240-02
4240-03
4240-04
4240-05
4240-06

Code Enforcement Office
CEO Salary

BOCA/NEFPA7other Dues
Office/Field Supplies
Gasoline/Oil
Training/Conf/Seminars
Vehicle Maintenance

4240-Code Enforcement Office - other

$0

$40,633.50

$0,00

$0

$462.80

$0.00

$0

$1,001.13

$0.00

$0

$633.92

$0 00

$0

$180.00

$0.00

$0

$130.55
$167 99

$0.00

$321.111

Total 4240 Code Enforcement Office

4311

Highway Department

4321-01

Road Agent Salary

4321-02

Road Agent Assistant Wages

4321-03

Part-time Latjorers (wages)

4321-04

Overtime

4321-05

Gasoline

4321-06

Diesel Fuel

4321-07

Heating Fuel

4321-08

Electricity

4321-09

Telephone & Office

4321-10

Tires

4321-11

Parts/In House Repairs

4321-12

Sub-Contracted Repairs

4321-13

Supplies

4321-14

Wear Edges (Plows 4 Equipment)

4321-15

Hand Tools & New Equipment

$49,109.36

$0 00

$31,180.40

$0.00

$6,844.54

$0.00

$4,405.92

$0.00

$256.71

$0.00

$5,513.78

$0.00

$3,749.62

$0.00

$1,267.10

$0.00

$1,675.94

$0.00

$76.71

$0.00

$5,991.41

$0.00

$3,002.66

$0.00

$1,602.28

$0.00

$3,446.29

$0.00

$746.34

$0.00

-35-

4321-16
4321-17
4321-18
4321-19
4321-20
4321-21
4321-22
4321-23
4321-24
4321-S
4321TRF

Hire & Rented Equipment

SignsyWaming Devices

Paving & Asphalt Products

Sand/Stone/Gravel

Culvert/Guard Rails Etc.

Salt/Calcium/Magnesium

Dmg & Alcohol Testing

Uniforms

Other/ Misc.

Sick Leave Incentive

Traffic Patrol

$6,938.75

$0.00

$573.53

$0.00

$74,143.90

$0.00

$13,725.88

$0.00

$935.00

$18,677.45

$694.00

$794.80

$2,142.06

$0.00

$0.00

[Total 4311 Highway Department

$285.930.00 $237.494.43 S48,435.57|

4321

4321-01
4321-02
4321-03
4321-04
4321-05
4321-06
4321-07
4321-08
4321-09
4321-10
4321-11
4321-12
4321-13
4321-14
4321-15
4321-16
4321-17
4321-19
4321-20
4321-21
4321-22
4321-23
4321-24
4321-S

Transfer Station

Transfer Station Manager

Labor (Full Time)

Labor (Part Time)

Labor Over time

Electnaty

Telephone

Pnnling/Postage

Slicliers/Permils

Dues/Subscnptions

Training/Education

new Equipment

Equip. Mgnt. Repair

Equipment (Safety)

Grounds Maintaince

Fuel

engineering

Recycling Expenses

CFC Removal

Unifonns

Porta Potty

heating Fuel

Office Expense

Misc. (Other)

Sick Leave Incentive

iTotal 4321 Transfer Sution

$32,094.80

$32,100.00

$27,037.72

$92.70

$4,123.73

$1,600.91

$8.88

$798.00

$250.00

$300.00

$19,468.66

$7,822.52

$1,568.35

$14,030.20

$1,487.54

$59.00

$3,813.43

$326.30

$794.80

$845.00

$1,327.27

$976 83

$17360

$0 00

$151,100.24

so.ooi

36

4324

Solid Waste Disposal

4324-01

MSW + Bulky

4324-02

Hauling Cost

4324-03

Tire Disposal

4324-04

Electronics Disposal

4324^5

Hazardous Waste

4324-06

Other Disposal

4324-04

Lamprey Closure Cost

$0.00

$91,202.99

$0.00

$15,360.00

$0.00

$3,050.00

$0.00

$1,998.32

$0.00

$2,251.41

$0.00

$3,356.50

$932.25

$0.00

$118,151.47

$0.001

|441

Total 4324 Solid Waste Disposal

Animal Control

$2.949.43 -$1,449.431

4415- Health Agencies
4415-01 Lampprey Health Care

4415-02 My Friend's Place

4415-03 Aids Response Seacoast

4415—04 American Red Cross

441 5-05 Girls On the Run

$2,300.00

$2,300.00

$0.00

$500.00

$500.00

$0.00

$500.00

$500.00

$0.00

$500.00

$500.00

$0.00

$750.00

$500.00

$250.00

1 $4,300,001

i i

4441.00

4441-01

4441-02

Welfare Administration

Welfare Officer Salary
Asst. Welfare Off Salary

$4,500.00

$3,746.95
$38.40

$753.05

-$38.40

■Total 4441 Welfare

Administration

$4,000

$3,785.35

$214.65|

4442 Direct Welfare Assistance
4442-01 Rental Assistance

4442-02 Food Assistance

4442-03 Utilities Assistance

4442-04 Fuel Assistance

4442.00 Direct Welfare Assistance other

$0

$13,425.18

$0.00

$0

$322.57

$0.00

$0

$495.31

$0.00

$0

$493.04

$0.00

$0

$334.85

$0.00

[Total - Direct Welfare Assistance

4449.00

4449-02
4449-03

Other Welfare

Office Supplies
Expense Reimbursement

$194.72
$384.98

ToUi 4449 Other Welfare

4520.00

4520-06

Park* & Recreation

Party/Function Expenses

$0.00|

Pari(s & Recreation

14521.00

Oyster River Youth Association

4550.00

4550-01
4550-02
4550-03
4550-04

Ubrary

Head Librarian Salary
Librarian Assistant
Trustees Quarterty Payment
Substitute Librarian

$0

$32,036.10

-$32,036.10

$0

$38,602.54

-$38,602.54

$0

$38,450.00

-$38,450.00

$0

$670 50

$108,654.00 $109,759.14 -$1,105.14|

$400.00 -$400.00!

iTotal 4550 Ubrary

Patrlod^|urposes

-37

4610.00 Conservation

4611.00 Administration

4619.00 Other Conservation

4619-02 Appraisal Cost - Cons Land

4619-03 Misc. Costs-easements

4619 Other Conservation -other

$12,550.00

$0.00

$6,500.00

-$6,500.00

-$4,050.00

-$4,050.00

$63.00

$57 00

4700.00 Debt Service

47 1 1 .00 Principal-Bonds/Notes Long Tenon

472100 Interest-Bonds/Notes Long Term

$90,000.00
$71,690.00

$90,000.00
$69,690.00

$90,000.00
$2.000.00

■Total 4700 - Debt S< Debt Service

$161.690.00 $159,690.00

4900.00

4901.00
4901-02
4901-03
4901-04
4901-07
4901-09

Capital Outlay

Land & Improvements
Town BIdgs Improvements
Flag Hill Winery Easement
Blickle Conservation Easement
Granger Property Purchase
Transfer Station Complex

$10,000
$400,000
$351,100

$2,288,574.87

$3,056.48

$10,000.00

$400,000.00

$0.00

$16.728.21

iTolal 4901 - Land & Improvements

$429,784.69

1

4902-01 Fire Truck Purchase
4902-02 Police Cruiser

$263,000
$23,500

$261.543 88
$23.494 94

$1,456.12
$5.06

iTolal Total 4902 - MachineryVehicles/Equipment

$285,038.82

$1,461,181

■Total 4900 - Capital Outlay

$714,823.51

$0.00|

Sub-total of Selectmen Operating Budget

$2,274,296.51

4910.00

4910-01
4910-02
4910-04
491000

iTotal 4910- Operating Transfers

Operating Tansfers Out

Tax Refunds

Motor Vehicle Refunds

Tax Overpayments

Operating Transfers Out - Other

$23,196.21

$179.50

$36.22432

$47 25

-$13,205.02

■$179 50

-$36.22432

-$47 25

-$49,656.091

$59,647.28

4916.00

4916-01
4916-02
4916-03
4916-04
4916-05
4916-07
4916-08
4916-09
4916-10
.4916-11
4916-12

Transfers to Trust Funds (TF)

TF-Highway Equipment
TF-Fire Equipment
TF-Per. Protect. Equip Rep fund
TF-Town Buidings Tnjst Fund
TF-Library Trust Fund
TF-Highway Bridges Fund
TF-Land Acquisition fund
TF-Lee Hill Cemetery Fence
TF-Accrued Benefits Fund
TF Land Use Change Tax Fund
TF-Sclid Waste Fund

$20,000.00
$50,000.00
$4,000.00
$10,000.00
$10.000 00
$10,000.00
$100.000 00
-$14,727.00
$2,000.00
$116,370.00

-$20,000.00

-$50,000.00

-$4,000.00

-$10,000.00

-$10,000.00

-$10,000.00

-$100,000.00

$14,727.00

-$2,000.00

-$116,370.00

$0 00

-$307,643.00l

jTotal 4916^Transfers to Trust Funds (TF)

$307,643.00

4930.00

Payments to Other Governments

4931.00

Taxes paid to County

$727,192.00

-$727,192.00

4933.00

Taxes Paid to School Dislnct

$7,411,067.00

-$7,411,067 00

4939.00
4939-01
4939-02
4939-04

Payments to State of NH
Marriage Licenses
Vital /Searches
Copies

$274.00

-$274.00

$25.00

-$25.00

$119.00

-$119,00

-$41800|

iTolal 4939 - Payments to State of NH

$10,780,263.79

Encufnber-Encumber Funds

38

Esm«nt -Grumbling ConsarvsUon Easement

$247,500.00

Hwy - Highway Budget - Paving

$40,000.00

Trsfer-Transfr Sta - Dump Ash Hauling

$5.104 67

Police Department Payroll expense

$5,118.00

Firs Department Safety equipment

Road Construction 4902-02

Crosble Easement

Public Safety Complex

Town building repart and Improvements

$20,00000

Jenkins trastalon cost

$10,000.00

Zaso conservation aasament

$325,000.00

Total Encumt)er - Encumbered Funds

$733,222.67

Total Income
Fund balance

$11,305,784.33
$1,240,279.05

-39-

Town of Lee

2004-2005
Revenue Report

Revenue
7/1/04 to 6/30/05

1081041 AR 2004 Property Tax Bill 1

$1,802,062.09

1081042-AR-2004 Property Second Bill

$5,656,698.20

1081 051 -AR 2005 Property First Bill

$1,906,858.50

1110.10 Tax Liens Receivable

1110.02 AR 2002 Liens

$61,668.95

1110.03 AR 2003 Liens

$64,499.62

110-04-AR 2004 Liens

$47,033.31

1082.05 • AR 2005 Gravel Tax

$2,360.00

1083.04 Land Use Change Tax 2004

$174,255.90

1083-05-Land Use Change Tax 2005

$32,500.00

1084.03 AR 2003 Yield Tax

$9,250.00

1084.04 -AR 2004 Yield Taxes

$9,104.40

1670.1 ■ Tax Deeded Property Returned

3180.03 • Penalties & Fees

$4,644.99

3186 - Payment in lieu of taxes

$1,065.00

$9,772,000.96

3190-lnterest & Penalties

01LI- Interest 2001 Lien

$1,100.00

02LI-lnterest 2002 Lien

$19,184.13

03LI - Interest 2003 Lien

$8,482.75

04LI - Interest 2004 Lien

$34,683.10

04UI • CU Release Fees 2004

$368.00

05LI - Interest 2005 Lien

$40.95

3190-04 -Levy 2004

$2,614.35

Total 3190 ' Interest & Penalties

$66,483.28

3191 Other Tax

$69,340.04

3210 ' Business Licenses & Permits

3210-03 Commercial Permit-Tires

$390.00

3210.05 Overweight Hauling Perniit

$40.00

3210.06 Raceway License

$100.00

3210.08 Notary Public Fees

$136.00

3210.09 Public Hearing Fees

$115.00

Total 3210 Business License & Permits(Sale of Town Maps)

$781.00

3220 ' Motor Vehicle Permite

$655,092.91

3230 • Building Permits

$24,937,93

3290 • Other Licenses, Permits & Fees

3290.01 Titles

$1,972.00

3290.02 Marriage License

$450.00

3290.03 Codes

$316.00

3290.04 UCC Received

$825.00

3290.05 UCC-Terminated

$75.00

40-

3290.06UCC-Searches

3290.07 Dog Licenses

3290.08 Boast Fees
3290.09Filing Fees

3290.10 Motor Vehicles Decals

Total - 3290- Other Licenses, Pemnints and Fees

3290.11 Misc.

3290.12 Notary Fees
3290.11 Misc. -other
Total 3290.11 Misc

3290.13 Mail-in Fees

3319 ■ Federal Grants

3351 ■ Shared Revenue Block Grant

3353 • Highway Block Grant

3354 ■ Rooms & Meals Block Grant
3359 - Other State Grants

3401 - Departinental Income
3401.01 Cemertary Labor

3401.03 Planning Board Fees

3401 .04 Zoning Board Fees

3401.05 Police Dept Fines/Witness Fees
3401.07 Recyclables Income

Total 3401 Department Income
3502 Interest on Investments

3502.01 NHPDIP Interest

3501.02 Granite Repo Interest
3501.- Interest on Investments-other
3502 • Interest on Investments
3506 ■ Dividends & Reimbursements

3506.01 Heatlth Ins. Reimm

3506.02 Comp. Funds Reim

3506.04 Media One dividend

3506.05 Other Relm

3506.06 Postage Relm

3506.07 Telephone Reim

3506.08 Supplies Reim

3506. - Dividends & Reim - Other
Tout 3506 Dividends & Reim
3600 ■ Sales

3600.01 Tax Map Sales

3600.02 Computer Generated Lists

3600.03 Current Use Booklets

3600.04 Zoning Ordinance Books

3600.05 Building Regs Books

3600.07 Subdivision Regs Books

3600.08 Copier Copies
3600.10 Sale of Town Property

$40.00

$5,635.50

$224.88

$2.00

$10,372.20

$19,912.58

$67.00

$1,853.22

$0.00

$741.00

$200,000.00

$37,605.00

$94,606.62

$142,719.90

$3,530.00

$1,010.00

$3,022.50

$4,693.13

$46,937.52

$59,193.15

$3,556.50

$23,038.26

$298.56

$26,893.32

$9,974.88

$374.00

$19,139.11

1

$17,202.20

$36.52

$1.00

$189.15

$10.00

$46,926.86

$18.00

1

$498.00

$4.00

$16.00

$8.00

$8.00

$758.33

$5,050.00

-41-

3600.11 Site Review Books

$8.00

Total 3600 Sales

$6,368.33

3700 Accts Receivable(includes Spec Duty)

3700.02 Lee USA Speedway

$68,298.73

3700 -Accts Receivable - Other

$6,099.20

Total 3700 Accts Receivable

$74,397.93

3915 ■ From Capital Reserve Funds

$0.00

3916 • From Trust & Agency Funds

$5,292.98

3999 - Uncategorized Income

$570.32

$11,305,784.33|

42

DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION

Municipal Services Division
2005 Tax Rate Calculation

TOWN/CITY: LEE

Gross Appropriations

3,511,418

Less: Revenues

2,280,249

Less: Shared Revenues

8,947

Add: Overlay

33,797

War Service Credits

72,825

Net Town Appropriation

1,328,844

Special Adjustment |

0

[Approved Town/City Tax Effort

SCHOOL PORTION

1,328,844

Net Local School Budget (Gross Approp.

- Revenue)

0

Regional School Apportionment

9,988,072

Less: Equitable Education Grant

(2,490,751)

Less: Additional FY04 Targeted Aid

(31,898)

State Education Taxes

(1,091,809)

Approved School(s) Tax Effort

6,373,614 1

TOWN RATE
3.34

LOCAL

SCHOOL RATE

16.05

STATE EDUCATION TAXES

Equalized Valuation(no utilities) x

$2.84

384,439,948 |

1,091,809 1

Divide by Local Assessed Valuation (no utilities)

393,415,354 |

Excess State Education Taxes to be Remitted to State

Pay to State — ►

0

STATE

SCHOOL RATE

2.78

[Approved County Tax Effort

COUNTY PORTION

Due to County

902,172

Less: Shared Revenues

(3,610)

COUNTY RATE
2.26

TOTAL RATE
24.43

Total Property Taxes Assessed

9,692,829

Less: War Service Credits

(72,825)

Add: Village District Commitment(s)

0

Total Property Tax Commitment

9,620,004

PROOFOFRATE

Net Assessed Valuation

Tax Rate

Assessment

State Education Tax (no utilities)

393,415,354

2.78

1,091,809

All Other Taxes

397,188,654

21.65

8,501,020

9,692,829

TRC#
94

TRC#

94

-43-

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-44-

For the Municipality of

TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT

LEE Year Ending

06/30/200S

DEBITS

U^ COLLECTED TAXES AT THE
BEGINNING OF THE YEAR*

2005

PRIOR LEVIES
20O4 2003

2002+

Property Taies

M3110

IXXXXX
XxixxX
XXXXU
XXXIXX
XXXXXX
XXXIXX

xxxxxx
uxxxx
xxxxxx

$ 1,802,451.17

SO.OO

SO.OO

Resident Taxes

#3180

S0.00

SO.OO

J 0.00

Land Use Change Taxej

#3120

S 31,500.00

S0.00

SO.OO

Timber Yield Taxes

#3185

S0.00

SO.OO

SO.OO

Excavation Tax @ $.02/yd

#3187

$0.00

$0.00

SO.OO

Utility Charges

#3189

SO.OO

saoo

S0.00

Betterment Taxes

SO.OO

S0.0O

SO.OO

ALYEAR

TAXES COMMITTED THIS HSC

FOR DRA USE ONLY

i

1

Property Taxes

#3110

$5,171,311,30

S 5,692,339.89

Resident Taxes

#3180

SO.OO

S0.0O

Land Use Change Taxes

#3120

$ 76,500.00

S 205,250.00

Timber Yield Taxes

#3185

SO.OO

$ 9,104.40

Excavation Tax @ $.02/yd

#3187

$ 2,360.00

$0.00

Utility Charges

#3189

SO.OO

SO.0O

Betterment Taxes

S0.00

SO.OO

OVERPAYMENTS

Remaining From Prior Year

SO.DO

New This FiKal Year

$ 34,772.54

Interest - Late Tax

#3190

$0.50

$ 39,414.81

saoo

$0.00

Resident Tax Penalty

#3190

SO.OO

SO.OO

$0.00

SO.OO

TOTAL DEBITS

S 5,284,944.54

$ 7,780,060.27

SO.OO

SO.OO

*This amount should be the same as the last year's ending balance. If not, please explain.

NH DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION

COMMUNITY SERVICES DIVISION

MUNICIPAL FINANCE BUREAU

P.O. BOX 487, CONCORD, NH 03302-0487

(603)271-3397

45

For the Municipality of
CREDITS

TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT

L£IL Year Ending 06/30/2005

REMITTED TO TREASURER

2005

2004

PRIOR LEVIES
2003

2002+

Property Taxes

$ 1,923,175.73

$ 7,230,170,80

SO.OO

$0.00

Resident Tuxes

so.oo

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Land Use Change Taxes

so.oo

$ 232,750.00

$0.00

so.oo

Timber Yield Taxes

so.oo

$9.104 40

$0.00

$0.00

Interest & Penalties

$o.so

$39,414.81

$0.00

$0.00

Excavation Tax @ $.02/yd

S 2,360.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Utility Charges

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Converted To Liens (Principal only)

$0.00

$ 247,939.76

$0.00

$0.00

Betterment Taxes

$0.00

$0.00

so.oo

$0.00

Discounts Allowed

so.oo

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Prior Year Overpayments Assigned

so.oo

ABATEMENTS MADE

Property Taxes

$ 380,00

$ 16,680.50

$0.00

$0.00

Resident Taxes

SO.OO

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Land Use Change Taxes

so.oo

S 4,000.00

$0.00

so.oo

Timber Yield Taxes

sooo

$0.00

so.oo

$0.00

Excavation Tax @ $.02/yd

so.oo

$ 0.00

so.oo

$0 00

Utility Charges

so.oo

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Betterment Taxes

$0.00

SO.OO

$0.00

$0.00

CURRENT LEVY DEEDED

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

UNCOLLECTED T.VXES ~ END (

)F YEAR #1080

Property Taxes

S 3.247.75S.77

$0.00

$0.00

$0 00

Resident Taxes

i 0.(10

$0.00

so.oo

so.oo

Land Use Change Taxes

S 76,500.00

$0.00

$0.00

sooo

Timber Yield Taxes

SO.OO

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00

Excavation Tax @ S.02/yd

SO.OO

SO.OO

so.oo

$0.00

Utility Charges

$0,00

$0.00

so.oo

so.oo

Betterment Taxes

SO.OO

$0.00

$0.00

so.oo

Remaining Overpayments - Prior Yrs.

$0.00

Remaining Overpayments - This Year

$0.00

This Years' Overpayments Returned

$34,772.54

Prior Years' Overpayments Returned

$0.00

TOTAL CREDITS

$ 5,284,944.54

$ 7,780,060.27

$0.00

$0.00

-46

For the Municipality of

TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT

LEg Year Ending

■DfiZJOQOQS

DEBITS

UNREDEEMED <ft EXECUTED
LIENS

2005

2004

PRIOR LEVIES
2003

2002+

Unredeemed Liens Beginning of FY

S0.00

$ 126,657.04

S 64,455.04

Lien* Executed During FY

SO.OO

S 266,412.32

SOOO

$0.00

Unredeemed Elderly lAms Bee of FY

SO.OO

S0.00

sooo

Elderly Liens Executed During FY

sooo

saoo

Interest <& Costs Collected

S0.00

S 1.357.27

S 9.350.08

$ 19,905.61

TOTAL LIEN DEBITS

SO.OO

S 267,769.59

$ 136,007.12

$ 84,360.65

CREDITS

REMTTTED TO TREASURER

200S

2004

PRIOR LEVIES
2003

2002+

Redemptions

$0.00

S 47.033.3X

S 64,499.62

$ 61,668.95

Interest & Costs Collected

#3190

S0.00

1 1.3S7.27

S 9,350.08

S 19,905.61

Abatements of Unredeemed Liens

S0.0O

$ 159.23

$ 72.21

$ 3799

Liens Deeded to Municipality

S0.00

saoo

SO.OO

SOOO

Unredeemed Liens End of FY

AllllO

SO.OO

S 219,219.76

S 62,085.21

$ 2,748.10

Unredeemed Elderiy Liens End of FY

SO.OO

so.oo

$0.00

$0.00

TOTAL LIEN CREDITS

SO.OO

$ 267,769.59

S 136,007.12

$ 84,360.65

Does your muncipality commit taxes on a semi-annual basis (RSA 76: 15-a) ?
TAX COLLECTOR'S SIGNATURE ^ . .

Susan M Mistretta

DATE

-47-

TREASURER'S REPORT
FISCAL YEAR 1 JULY 2004 TO 30 JUNE 2005

Account Revenue

Tax Collector:

1081

$

9,393,663.29

1082

2,360.00

1083

227,750.00

1084

14,104.40

1110

173,201.90

3180

4,742.83

3190

65,285.42

3191

42,395.54

v

9,923,503.38

Town Clerk:

3220

$

655,092.91

3290

22,573.80

$"

677,666.71

Investment Interest:

3509

$

26,823.36

Selectman's Office:

3200

$

25,718.93

3300

474,931.52

3400

59,193.15

3500

47,354.60

3600

6,368.33

3700

75,632.93

3916

5,435.56

§_

694,635.02

Total Revenues

$

11,322,628.47

Cash on Hand, July 1, 2004:

3,591,729.95

Grand Total Income

$"

14,914,358.42

Less: Total Expenses:

(11,784,501.76)

Cash on Hand, 30 June 2005:

1

3,129,856.66

48

Tax Exempt Property Owned by Other
Towns or Community Organizations

Land (L)

Tax Map No

Location

Acres

Bldg(B)

Valuation

TOWN OF NEWMARKET

27-05-00 Wadleigh Falls Road

0.13

L

$300

UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

04-02-01

25 Concord Road

16.23

L/B

$1,643,700

09-01-14

Garrity Road

11.23

L/B

$233,900

30-04-00

Lee Hook Road

105.00

L/B

$575,300

33-03-00

216 Lee Hook Road

200.63

UB

$943,100

33-03-02

210 Lee Hook Road

5.17

L/B

$207,300

34-03-00

Wiswall Road

12.75

L

$150,800

OYSTER RIVER SCHOOL DISTRIC

T

1 1 -05-02 Mastway School

9.14

L/B

$2,614,200

LEE CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL

11-06-00 17 Mast Road

11.80

L/B

$890,000

STATE OF N

EW HAMPSHIRE

04-06-01

Pinkham Road

13.33

L/B

$458,100

04-07-01

Lee Traffic Circle

0.53

L

$226,700

JEREMIAH SMITH GRANGE

28-07-01 1 Lee Hook Road

0.71

L/B

$256,700

Total Exempt Property Other

than Tov

vn:

$8,200,100

49

TaxExempt Property Owned by Town

Number

Location

Acres

BIdg (B)

Valuation

TOWN OF LEE

01-06-00

Cherry Lane

0.50

L

$1,300

03-05-00

Newtown Plains Road

7.91

L

$17,800

04-05-00

Concord Rd

4.15

L

$109,600

06-08-00

11 Old Concord Trnpk

14.36

L

$118,300

08-03-12

Sackett Road Circle

0.67

L

$26,200

09-01-00

M Jones Mem Forest

74.59

L

$234,000

09-05-17

Turtle Pond Road

2.49

L

$103,600

10-02-03

Steppingstones Road

9.70

L

$24,700

10-02-05

Steppingstones Road

17.84

L

$124,300

11-01-31

Calef Highway

3.18

L

$126,200

11-05-00

Transfer Station

9.86

L/B

$941,300

11-05-01

Highway Department

14.59

L/B

$313,000

11-06-01

Town Hall, Town Hall

Annex & Library

1.12

L/B

$672,600

11-07-00

Public Safety Complex

77.00

L/B

$1,264,100

11-10-OROW

Rita Lane

0.71

L

$72,500

11-10-09

Rita Lane

21.00

L

$232,300

13-01-00

James Farm Road

14.79

L

$119,500

18-01-17

64 Tamarack Rd

2.80

L

$96,100

18-13-00

Lee Hill Road

6.66

L

$123,200

20-02-01

28 North River Rd

22.87

L

$284,700

20-02-02

18 North River Rd

1.50

L

$66,400

23-01-03

County Line Road

4.01

L

$89,100

24-04-14

Hale Farm Rd Circle

0.50

L

$76,800

28-08-00

Lee Hill Cemetery

2.34

L

$87,300

28-08-01

Cemetery Addition

2.01

L

$6,100

28-09-00

Decato Drive

0.20

L

$0

35-03-01

Wadleigh Falls Road

2 27

L

$5,400

35-03-06

Wadleigh Falls Road

2.45

L

$5,800

TOTAL TOWN PROPERTY:

$5,517,900

-50-

ANNUAL REPORT OF
CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER

As seen in previous years, residential growth continues
as the "Thurston Woods" subdivision located off of Route 1 52
continues building new homes and these homes appear to be in
demand as sales continue and people are still looking to reside
in this area. The other part of this project are the twelve (12)
condominium units that were approved to be built located off of
Route 125 near the Epping Town line. Construction of these
units has started and it would appear that "condo's" are
beginning to attract buyers since cost of these units is somewhat
less and much of the maintenance is done by others through a
condominium association (of course condo owners pay fees for
these services). If you remember, condominiums were gaining
ground and becoming a popular form of home ownership in the
late 80' s, but in Lee, there appeared to be more interest in
conventional lots and single home ownership. There will always
be those people who desire and can afford a conventional new
house lot and home in Lee, but, with higher land cost, higher
home prices along with high property taxes, we are starting to
see what just may be the beginning of more condo/multi-family
projects as an alternative to the conventional subdivision.
Another condominium project was approved by the Lee
Planning Board located on Route 155, known as "Rolling Ridge
Condominiums", with a street name of "Elder Osborne" drive,
servicing eleven (11) single unit condominiums. This project
has also commenced and a couple of these units already have
purchase and sales agreements before completion. It will be
interesting to see if the Planning Board receives more
applications in the near future for the condominium and/or
multi-family type projects. There is still a thirty-eight (38)
subdivision in the community located across from Riverside
Farm Drive, off of North River Road (Route 155) that some
work has been started but was never completed and no homes
have been constructed. This may change as we have been
meeting with "Lunan Realty Inc." of Londonderry, NH, a

51

company that has been negotiating a phased development plan
with the owner of the project. We will have to wait and see what
transpires from those negotiations.

In the commercial zone around the traffic circle,
Wendy's restaurant has been completed and is open for
business. We are still working with "Cedar Swamp Group" on a
plan that was granted conditional approval by the Lee Planning
Board. The proposal consist of a combination of retail and
professional office space in two buildings, one being a two story
structure and the other a single story structure, at this time the
project has not been started. We have been told that the access
approval from the State is being worked on in conjunction with
access in the same area as for a future project on land owned by
Wentworth Douglas Hospital, their land is across the street
(Route 125) from the Cedar Swamp Group project proposal and
the Market Basket property.

A total of a total of one hundred seventeen (124) permits
were issued for fiscal year 2004-2005, with an estimated cost of
construction totaling $8,252,777.00. A breakdown of the types
of permits is as follows:

52

Category Permits

Single Family Dwellings 38

Additions 7

Garages 1 0

Out Buildings 18

Remodel/all others 51

Total: 124

I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the
Boards and Committees for their support throughout the year.

Respectfully Submitted,

Allan Dennis

Planning/Zoning/Health/Code Enforcement Official

53-

Annual Report Of The
Lee Fire and Rescue Department

Call volume surpassed last year's record total, by now a familiar story
since call volume has steadily increased over the past ten years. In
2005 members responded to 405 calls for assistance. Over forty-three
percent of these calls were for medical aid and continues to reflect the
growth of Lee's population. Twenty-percent of the calls were motor
vehicle accidents. The increase in motor vehicle accident response is
an indication not only of the Town's growth, but also of a sharp rise in
both commercial and private motor vehicle traffic using the Route 125
and Route 4 corridor.

This marks the first year the department has separated its prevention,
inspection and education activities from its incident response report.
During 2005 Lee's two full time firefighters logged 77 service activity
reports focusing on compliance inspections, homeowner courtesy
inspections, fire drills and fire prevention/public education activities.
Those activities are a major step in helping raise fire safety awareness
among the residents of Lee, as well as ensuring compliance with
current NFPA and State of New Hampshire mandates. Fire prevention
and education, particular for our youngsters was a major goal
successfully attained in 2005. These programs will be expanded in
2006.

Department administrators successfully obtained a grant provided by
the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) in conjunction
with the Fire Act Grant program. This grant provides each member of
the department with state of the art protective clothing vital to ensuring
their safety. This award saved Lee residents nearly $40,000. As in
prior years the pursuit of federal and state funding will remain an
integral part of the department's effort to provide adequate equipment
while lessening the impact upon the taxpayer.

Lee Fire and Rescue personnel put a new engine in service in 2005.
This new piece of apparatus provides responders with a vehicle that is
multi-mission oriented - a major requisite for ensuring tools are in
place to effectively mitigate the wide variety of incidents facing
responders. While having the right tools in place is an important
component, ongoing education is crucial to maintaining a high level of
preparedness. Each month members of the department participate in
a wide variety of training activities. Along with the department's
standard training schedule, several members took part in outside
programs. Whether it is in-house training activities, or curriculum
provided by other organizations, members of the department remain

54-

committed to serving their neighbor by staying abreast of the latest
techniques and procedures.

Respectfully submitted,

Joseph Lombardo
Fire Chief

55-

2005 Lee Fire & Rescue Responses

Alarm Activations

41

Structure Fires

7

Downed Power Lines

4

Forest/Brush Fires

7

Service Calls/Homeowner
Assistance

32

Hazardous Material
incidents

10

Medical Aid (non-motor

175

Motor Vehicle Accidents

81

vehicle related)

Motor Vehicle Fires

4

Mutual Aid

7

Odor Investigations

3

Smoke Investigations

4

Non-permit Burn

8

Missing Person Search

1

Police Assist

3

False Alarm

3

Electrical Fire

5

Water Evacuation

1

Oil Burner Malfunction

2

Cooking Fire

2

Carbon Monoxide

3

Overpressure Rupture

1

Investigation

Rescue/Extrication Other

1

Total Responses

405

2005 Fire Prevention/Public Education Activities

Fire Prevention/Public 20 Compliance Inspections 32

Education

Fire Drills 8 Courtesy Inspections 17

Total Non Fire Activities 77

2005 Lee Fire & Rescue Roster

Officers

Joseph Lombardo
Fire Chief

Peter Hoyt
Deputy Fire Chief

James Brown
Captain

56

Derek

Jim Davis

Doucette

Lieutenant

Lieutenant

Firefighters/EMT's

Martin

Erin Storace

Frank Derocchi

Mark

Richard

Castle

Derocchi

Doucette

Warren

Cheryl

Peter Henny

Buddy

Gary

Hatch

Geddis

Kennard

Kustra

Mark

Joe

Karen Long

Ken

Scott

Kustra

Lombardo,

Jr.

Jennifer

McAdams

Nemet

Buster

Ron Zaidlicz

Adam

Dan

Morse

Zaidlicz

Griffith

Brothwell

Nathan

Jennifer

Allison Jean

Charles

John

Dudos

Gingras

Lundergan

Mirasola

Dave

Phillip

Stafford

Stetson

Explorers

Ben Allen

Andrew Davis
Bruce Morse, Jr.

Shannon
Evans

57

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
LEE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Fiscal year 2004/2005 proved to be a busy and eventful time at
the Lee Public Library. Thanks to the efforts of a dedicated and
talented staff, along with the strong support and assistance
provided by the library's Board of Trustees, the Friends and
loyal volunteers, the library offered a wide variety of quality
programs and services for patrons of all ages. A sampling of
library statistics to be submitted to the NH State Library
highlights library use for the past fiscal year.

Library Attendance

Total Annual Visits 27, 1 96

Adult Program Attendance 148

Young Adult Program Attendance 1 9

Children's Program Attendance 2,015

Resources Owned

Books 23.541

Newspapers 2

Magazines (titles) 76

Audio (Books on tape, CD) 9 1 0

Videos/DVDs 604

Public Access Computers 3

Use of Resources

Adult materials loaned 28,022
(includes Young Adult)

Children materials loaned 28,487

Total materials loaned 56,509

Interlibrary Loan lent to other libraries 1 , 1 84

Interlibrary Loan borrowed from libraries 884

Patron Use of Public Access Computers 2,223

58

Other

Resident Borrowers (inc. children in ORCSD) 2,127

Nonresident borrowers 198

Meeting Room use for library functions 140

Meeting Room use for non-library functions 6

The library offered a full slate of programming for children ages
2-12 during the fiscal year. The 2004 Summer Reading
Program "Checkout A Hero" had 157 registered participants
who read for a total of 141,135 minutes throughout the six week
program. Special guests included nature walk guide Catherine
Fisher; ER Doctor Andrew Kane; members of the Lee Fire and
Rescue Auxiliary; author and Peace Corps volunteer Jane
Cowan-Fletcher; Red Cross Volunteer Todd Cain, Jake Dippold
of the NH Air National Guard; Rich Woodall and Marc Talbot,
creators of the Johnny Raygun comic book series; Boston
Marathoner Todd Allen; staff from the York Wildlife
Rehabilitation Center; and Russell Atherton from the Ath-Mor
farm. The performance duo Double Vision entertained a crowd
of 125 at the end of program party.

Two weekly storytime programs for toddlers and preschoolers
and an afterschool program for ages 6-10 were offered during
the school year. Storyteller Claudia Altemus shared Native
American legends and harvest tales at a November afterschool
program. With support from the Friends of the Lee, Durham and
Madbury libraries. Magician Mr. Phil entertained a crowd of
135 parents and children during the February school vacation
week.

The library increased its offering of programs geared toward
young adults. Nineteen patrons ages 12-18 participated in 7
programs geared towards this age group. Stephanie Schanda
moderated a 7^^ and 8^ grade book discussion group. Reading

59

Heroes, a group of 7'*^ grade students from the Oyster River
Middle School, were guest readers at the library's Read Across
America program. Kiyoshi Imai conducted a Coptic book
binding workshop for teens and adults.

Adult program offerings included a variety of guest speakers.
Nancy Franz presented a travelogue of her voyage to the
Galapagos Islands. Professor Janet Sullivan shared slides of her
journey retracing the route of the Lewis and Clark trail as part
of the March book discussion program. Christine Biondi
demonstrated the fine art of Ukrainian Egg Decorating.
Professor John E. Carroll spoke of the interconnectedness of
sustainability and spirituality in a program sponsored by the
Inside-Outside Group of the Lee Church Congregational.
Stephanie Bums hosted an informational session on the art of
self-publishing. Carl Deame once again offered his gardening
and holiday centerpiece workshops. Local artists Eleanor
Plumer, AnnaLee Mack, Carol Evans, Sango Imai-Hall, Nathan
Duclos, Dayne Sawtelle, Cheryl Adams, Sarah Walker, Kiyoshi
Imai, Carl Deame, Sarah Eaton and Jackie Blandin, as well as
students from Mastway School, had their works featured as part
of the library's artist of the month display. The library offered
monthly book discussions featuring titles of various genres.

The Friends of the Lee Public Library continue to provide much
needed and valued support for library programs and services.
The Friends financed the Summer Reading Program, purchased
passes to area museums, sponsored performer visits, donated
books and tapes to the library's collection and purchased a
granite bench located in the library gardens to honor librarian
Helen MacDonald's 22+ years of dedicated library service. All
these good deeds were made possible thanks to the Friends'
successful ftindraising initiatives, including the Silent Auction,
the Country Dance, bike raffle, bake sale and ongoing
membership drive. Their efforts are greatly appreciated.

60

The Library Board of Trustees continued to work on several
ongoing initiatives. The Board revised the Hbrary's mission and
vision statements and fmaHzed a Ubrary employee handbook.
The Library Long Range Planning Committee appointed by the
Board met throughout the summer and fall, assessing the
library's long-term needs. In September the committee
conducted a survey on library usage at the transfer station and
library. Based on these preliminary findings, the committee
created a long range plan for the library that will be part of the
town's Master plan. The Board began a process of reviewing
ways to reconfigure space in the library to better utilize the
existing structure. Changes in the library's layout will occur in
the spring of 2006. Also in 2006, the board will increase fi^om
three members to five.

During the spring the library's side and rear gardens were
improved thanks to Ann D. Ury who successfully applied for
grants from the Strafford County Master Gardeners and the New
Hampshire Master Gardeners Association. Ann and Barbara
McNamee redesigned the garden spaces, and along with Robert
Hart, Linda Dugas, Loretta Lavac and Sarah Riley spent
countless hours creating a beautifiil garden landscape for the
enjoyment of all. Gael Grant worked with the town conservation
commission for approval of the final plans. Dennis Chasteen,
Caroline Bassage, Sylvia Marple, Gael Grant, Ann D. Ury and
the MacDonald family donated plants towards this project. The
library building also had new emergency lighting and signs
installed.

The library would like to thank its dedicated staff and
volunteers, towTi officials and employees and Lee residents for
their continued support.

Respectfiilly submitted,

Lisa Morin, Director
Lee Public Library

61-

Lee Public Library Financial Report

Income

Bal Forward

Book Sale

Copier Income

Fax

Fines

Gifts and Donations

Interest

Lost Titles

Nonresident Fee

Other income

Quarterly Payment

Total Income:

770.31
1283.55
547.40
93.00
969.00
1779.49
6.74
894.52
1060.00
892.09
38450.00

46746.10

Expenses

Copier 1044.69

Maintenance 387.87

Miscellaneous 954.60

Nonprint 3906.37

Postage 433.47

Print 22740.89

Professional Dev/Dues 96 1 .08

Programs 1388.68

Supplies 2761.57

Technical 6699.15

Telephone 1635.94

Furniture/Equipment 1753.92

Finance Charge 1.59

Bank Charge 29.00

Total Expenses 44698.82

Ending Balance 2047.28

-62

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
LEE POLICE DEPARTMENT

The Lee Police Department is beginning to investigate the
Accreditation process.

The Accreditation process is "intended to represent the best
professional practices of law enforcement agencies
everywhere." The overall purpose of Accreditation is to
"improve the delivery of law enforcement services by offering a
body of standards, developed by law enforcement practitioners,
covering a wide range of up-to-date law enforcement topics."

There are four levels of Accreditation, but all levels are
voluntary. Each level expands on the previous. If the Lee Police
Department were to complete the first level and then later
decided to continue to the next level, the process would not
have to start over. The process would just continue from where
it left off. This process is always adjusting to new laws and new
Constitutional interpretations. It is not a stagnant document.

Some of the benefits to completing any of the levels are:

1) Liability insurance costs can be more controlled
because safeguards are in effect and constantly
monitored.

2) Provides a stronger defense against lawsuits and
citizens complaints because there are regulations that are
constantly monitored and updated.

3) There is greater accountability within the agency. The
standards give the Chief of Police a proven management
system of written directives, training and lines of
authority to name a few.

63

4) There is increased community advocacy. These
standards embody the community-oriented policing
programs.

Some of the standards that are required to be documented are
policies on use of force, discipline procedures, allocation of
personnel, training, internal affairs and evidence collection and
preservation to name just a few of the 100 standards that must
be met.

There are several towns in the area that have completed
different levels of the Accreditation process. All agencies that
have been through the process feel more equipped to handle any
emergency. But the agencies also feel more secure knowing that
as long as the regulations were followed, the chance of lawsuits
is drastically minimized.

The Lee Police Department is looking forward to this
undertaking. It will enhance on the goals and the direction the
Lee Police Department wants to take. This process will also
come with a savings to the residents/taxpayers of the Town of
Lee. The Town's insurance rate for coverage could be reduced
due to the policies in effect. In addition, the chance of lawsuits
will be reduced because of the policies and regulations that each
employee of the Police Department will follow.

The Lee Police Department again would like to thank all the
residents for their continued support.

Respectfully submitted,
Chet Murch, Police Chief

64

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ROBERT L KENISTON, SR. TRANSFER STATION

It's been three years since we moved into our new facility and
in that time, as we all know, our Town has grown and just like
all the other departments in Lee, our work load has increased.
However, we have been able to increase our recyclables by
adding more items that can be recycled, such as electronics,
packing materials (packing peanuts and bubble wrap) and
fluorescent light bulbs.

The Town must pay for the disposal of all waste brought to the
Transfer Station. The current waste disposal rate is
approximately $80 per ton. Anything that is removed from this
waste stream represents a direct savings to the town. Most
recycled items can be sold, thereby generating more cash for the
town. Please refer to the newly revised Guide to the Robert L.
Keniston, Sr. Transfer Station which lists what can and cannot
by recycled. Guides are available at the Town Hall and the
Transfer Station.

We are still struggling to get people to recycle. Our recycling
rate is stagnant at 23.5%. We recycled 617 tons of waste at a
savings of $44,424.00. Adding the $46,000 of revenue that we
received for recyclables, that's a total of $90,424.00! That's
$90,000 of savings to the taxpayers of Lee. Just imagine if we
recycled 30% of our waste - that could be $1 13,000. That small
increase in recycling equals a 25% in savings and revenue.

Last year we hosted a group of other towns who came to see our
facility and how we operate. Thirty towns from throughout the
State were represented, with fifty people attending. This was
sponsored by Northeast Resource Recovery. We frequently
have visitors from other towns to see our new facility.

The efficient operation of our "dump" can only be accomplished
with the able assistance of our "dump guys": John Gund, Peter

-65-

Hoyt, Doug Sheehan and Dan Brady, as well as our loyal
volunteers: Howard Getchell, Harold Hood and Dickie Chase.

Respectfully submitted,

Jim Andersen, Transfer Station Manager

66

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ADVISORY WATER RESOURCES COMMITTEE

In 2005 the Water Resource Advisory Committee (WRAC) focused their
efforts on coordinating a town-wide water resource study with the UNH
Department of Earth Sciences research team of Associate Professor Matt
Davis and graduate student Matt Frades. The project was funded by a
$15,000 warrant article approved at the 2005 Town meeting. The purpose of
the study was to establish a baseline of information regarding local water
resources and preliminarily assess currently sensitive and available areas that
have potential as fiiture water supplies. The study compiled a
comprehensive bibliography of published water resource infonnation
pertinent to Lee, and developed valuable geographic information system
(GIS) maps for the Town. The researchers also performed a water quality
assessment that focused on the geographic distribution of elevated arsenic
concentration in Lee drinking water. A summary of the study results has
been incorporated into the newly updated Town Master Plan.

The WRAC meets on the third Thursday of the month at the Town Hall
Annex beginning at 7:30 PM. The meetings are open to the public.

Respectfully submitted by,

Dave Cedarholm, Chairman

Water Resource Advisory Committee

67-

2006

TOWN
WARRANT

- lA-

2006

TOWN
WARRANT

TOWN OF LEE

TOWN WARRANT

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

To the inhabitants of the Town of Lee, County of Strafford, State of New Hampshire,
quahfied to vote in Town affairs:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO MEET AT THE MAST WAY SCHOOL ON

TUESDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 2006 TO ACT ON THE

FOLLOWING SUBJECTS:

(Polls will open from 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.)

1 . To choose all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year.

2. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the changes proposed to the Lee Zoning Ordinance
and/or Building Codes.

Items underlined and bold are to be deleted and the new text is in Italics.

Changes/ Amendments to the 2005 Lee Zoning Ordinance is as follows:

Article II: Definitions: (replace the following Agriculture definition with the definition in

italics.

Agriculture, Farm. Farming: The word "farm" shall mean any land and/or .
building or structures on or in which agriculture and farming operations are
carried on and shall include the residence or residences of owners, occupants, or
employees located on such land. The words "agriculture" and "farming" shall
mean all operations of a farm such as the cultivation's, conserving and tillage of the
soil, dairying, greenhouse operations, the production, cultivation, growing and
harvesting of any agricultural, floricultural, sod, or horticultural commodities, the
raising of livestock, bees, fur-bearing animals, poultry or fish-farm or any practices
on the farm as an incident to or in conjunction with such farming operations
including but not necessarily restricted to the following: preparation for market,
delivery to storage or to market, or to carriers for transportation to market of any
products or materials from the farm; the transportation to the farm of supplies and
materials; the transportation of farm workersi forestrj^oMumbering operations;
the marketing or selling at wholesale or retail or in any other manner any products
from the farm and other related supplies that do not exceed in average yearly dollar
volume the value of products from the farm.

-2A

Agriculture, Farm, Farming:

1.) The word "farm" means any land, buildings or structures on or in which

agriculture and fanning activities are carried out or conducted and shall include
the residence or residences of owners, occupants, or employees located on such
land. Structures shall include all farm outbuildings used in the care of livestock,
in the production and storage of fhiit, vegetables, or nursery stock, in the
production of maple syrup, the production of annual or perennial plants, and any
other structures used in the agricultural operations.
2.) The words "agriculture" and "farming" shall mean all operations of the farm, but
shall not be limited to:

a.) The cultivation, conservation, and tillage of the soil,

b.) The storage, use, and application of fertilizers, manures and other soil

amendments,
c.) The storage, use, and application of agricultural crop protection materials,
d.) The raising and sale of livestock, including but not limited to; dairy cows
and the production of milk and other dairy products, beef animals, swine,
sheep, goats, domesticated strains of buffalo or bison, llamas, alpacas,
emu, ostriches, yaks, elk, fallow deer, red deer, and reindeer,
e.) The breeding, board, raising, training, riding instruction, and selling of

equines,
f ) The commercial raising, harvesting, and sale of fish or other aquaculture

products,
g.) The raising, breeding and sale of poultry or game birds,
h.) The raising of bees and the production of honey,
i.) The raising, breeding, and sale of domesticated strains of fur-bearing

animals,
j.) The production and sale of greenhouse crops,

k.) The production, cultivation, growing, harvesting, and sale of any other
agricultural, floriculture, forestry, or horticultural crops including, but not
limited to, berries, herbs, maple syrup, fruit, vegetables, tree frijit and nuts,
flowers, seeds, grasses, nursery stock, sod, trees and tree products,
including Christmas trees, trees grown for short rotation fiber, or any other
plant that can be legally grown and harvested for sale or subsistence,
1.) Any other practice or activity on the farm incident to, or in conjunction
with such farming operations, including, but not restricted to:
1.) Preparation for market, delivery to storage, markets or

other distribution points, of any products or materials fi-om the
farm,
2.) The transportation to the farm of supplies and materials,
3.) The transportation of farm workers,
4.) Forestry or lumbering operations,

5.) The irrigation of growing crops, from private, public and or
other riparian water supplies where not prohibited by

-3A

regulation,

6.) The marketing or selling at wholesale or retail, or in any
other manner on-site and off-site, any products from the
farm, and other related supplies or materials that do not
exceed in average yearly dollar volume the value of the
products from the farm,

7.) A roadside farm stand or farm market, as defined below, shall be
considered part of an agricultural or farming operation and not
considered commercial, provided that at least 50% of the
average gross sales yearly dollar value is attributable to products
produced on the farm or farming operation by the stand or market
operator.

Farm Market

The purpose of the farm market is to provide opportunities for agricultural producers to
retail their products directly to consumers and enhance income through value-added
products, services and activities. Permitted activities include but are not limited to; the
marketing of agricultural products, products that are agriculture-related, including
specialty foods, gift items, mass produced items that reflect the history and culture of
agriculture and rural America; crafts; agricultural tourism, pick- your-own operations;
community supported agriculture; farm vacations. If the Farm Market includes any
permanent structures/buildings, they are subject to the current Zoning Regulations in the
Town of Lee and subject to site review by the Town of Lee's Planning Board.

Roadside Farm Stand

The purpose of a temporary roadside farm stand is to allow farmers, who are actively
farming, low cost entrance into direct marketing their farm products. It is characterized
as a direct marketing operation, is seasonal in nature, and features on- farm produce as
well as locally produced agricultural products, enhanced agricultural products and
handmade crafts. Permitted activities include but are not limited to: the marketing of
agricultural products, products that are agriculture-related, including specialty foods, gift
items, mass produced items that reflect the history and culture of agriculture and rural
America; crafts, pick- your-own fhiits, vegetable and nuts; community supported
agriculture (CSA), agricultural toiuism. The roadside farm stand is required to be
registered with the Town of Lee. Any temporary buildings/structures are exempt
from the definition of building/structures as defined in Article V, Residential Zone
of the 2006 Town of Lee Zoning Ordinance as amended - ( example if future
changes are done to the Articles it may change the numbering) and Article XV, Wet
soils Conservation Zone and they are exempt from the Setback provisions from
Article V, Residential Zone and Article XV, Wet Soils Conservation Zone

Agricultural Tourism

-4A

The purpose of Agricultural Tourism is to attract people to farms, promote the sale of
agricultural products using agriculture related tours, events and activities, as well as to
supplement farm income. These tours, events, activities include: but are not limited to
petting farms, farm animal attractions, school tours, outdoor trails, crop mazes, hayrides,
pony rides, livestock and or equine events, group picnics, on-and- off site food catering
services, craft shows, outdoor recreation, and educational activities. If a fee is charged,
in order to be a permitted use, the farm must be actively producing agricultural products
for sale. Farms where the seller is not actively producing agricultural products for sale
will require a Special Exception.

YES NO

Items underlined and bold are to be deleted and the new text is in Italics.

Changes/Amendments to the 2005 Lee Zoning Ordinance Article V, Section D is as
follows:

Article V, Section D

D. SPECIAL EXCEPTION

The purpose of this section is to allow, on a selective basis, certain types of low-impact
enterprises to be located in the residential zone. The intent is not to allow such
enterprises in the midst of compact residential subdivisions or neighborhoods, but rather
in areas, which are otherwise suitable to such uses. Such enterprises should be low-
impact in terms of noise, lighting, hours of operations, traffic, etc., so as to inflict as little
disturbance as possible on the quality of life of nearby residences.

Special Exception shall be required for any use requiring expanded parking facilities, a
sign over four (4) square feet in area, outside storage of materials, or agents or employees
other than the owner and his spouse and children. A Special Exception shall be obtained
from the Zoning Board of Adjustment according to the criteria set forth in Article XXI
herein and New Hampshire RSA 674:33. Site Approval must be obtained from the
Planning Board unless waived. If a building is to be erected, a Building Permit must also
be obtained from the Building Inspector.

The following are the only uses, which may be permitted by Special Exception:

Antique Shops

Barbershops and Beauty Salons
Day Care Centers and Nursery Schools
*Agribusiness's, Nurseries, Farm stands (Beyond that permitted by Article llj
Professional Office
Real Estate Offices

Craft Shops, Woodworking or Cabinetry
Nursing Homes, Retirement Homes,
Kennels

-5 A-

Public Utility Boxes and Equipment

Bed & Breakfast - Site Review required by Planning Board '

* Note this change is being purposed as in keeping with the proposed changes in the
definition of Agriculture in Article II. Therefore the two have been redefined.
Article V, Section D

D. SPECIAL EXCEPTION

The purpose of this section is to allow, on a selective basis, certain types of low-impact
enterprises to be located in the residential zone. The intent is not to allow such
enterprises in the midst of compact residential subdivisions or neighborhoods, but rather
in areas, which are otherwise suitable to such uses. Such enterprises should be low-
impact in terms of noise, lighting, hours of operations, traffic, etc., so as to inflict as little
disturbance as possible on the quality of life of nearby residences.

Special Exception shall be required for any use requiring expanded parking facilities, a
sign over four (4) square feet in area, outside storage of materials, or agents or employees
other than the owner and his spouse and children. A Special Exception shall be obtained
from the Zoning Board of Adjustment according to the criteria set forth in Article XXI
herein and New Hampshire RSA 674:33. Site Approval must be obtained from the
Planning Board unless waived. If a building is to be erected, a Building Permit must also
be obtained from the Building Inspector.

The following are uses, which may be permitted by Special Exception:

Antique Shops

Barbershops and Beauty Salons

Day Care Centers and Nursery Schools

Nurseries

Professional Office

Real Estate Offices

Craft Shops, Woodworking or Cabinetry

Nursing Homes, Retirement Homes,

Kennels

Public Utility Boxes and Equipment

Bed & Breakfast - Site Review required by Planning Board '

YES NO

Items underlined and bold are to be deleted and the new text is in Italics.

Changes/ Amendments to the 2005 Lee Zoning Ordinance Article III, Section D is as
follows:

6A-

D. AGRICULTURE: Normal agricultural practices shall be permitted in all zones

(See the definition in Article II herein) according to the following standards:

1 . Animals shall be housed in structures not less than one hundred (100) feet
from adjacent property lines.

2. A piggery or poultry fami (defined as more than four (4) animal or bird units
by the U.S. Department of Agriculture) shall require a Site Approval and Special
Exception under the terms of this ordinance. (An animal unit equals 2 1 '2 adult
pigs or 32 adult birds.)

3. When agricultural practices involve the selling of products to a retail
market on the site. Site Approval by the Planning Board shall be required where
there will be permanent parking and/or structures in excess of that which would be
required for normal residential use. Temporary structures for seasonal farm stands
must be removed upon conclusion of the seasonal activity.

Proposed Change

Article III

D. AGRICULTURE: Normal agricultural practices shall be permitted in all zones

(See the definition in Article II herein) according to the following standards:

1 . Animals shall be housed in structures not less than one hundred (100) feet
from adjacent property lines.

2. A piggery or poultry farm (defined as more than four (4) animal or bird luiits
by the U.S. Department of Agriculture) shall require a Site Approval and Special
Exception under the terms of this ordinance. (An animal unit equals 2 1/2 adult
pigs or 32 adult birds.)

3. Agricultural practices as defined in Article I!. Temporary structures for
seasonal farm stands must be removed upon conclusion of the seasonal
activity. The roadside farm stand is required to be registered with the Town
of Lee.

YES NO

Articles 3 through 44 will be acted upon
at the Mast Way Elementary School on
Wednesday, March 15, 2006 "at 7:30 P.M.

-7A

OPERATING BUDGET

3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of two million seven
hundred ninety-four thousand, seven hundred forty-four dollars and fifty-two cents
($2,794,744.52) for general municipal operations. (The Selectmen recommend this
appropriation. Majority vote required).

Executive (Select/Town Admin & Sec'y)

$90,431.40

Election & Registration

$18,632.00

Financial Administration

$135,149.00

Property Revaluation

$41,800.00

Legal Expenses

$40,000.00

Personnel Administration

$506,758.36

Planning & Zoning

$34,821.00

Government Buildings

$96,227.20

Cemeteries

$13,400.00

Other Insurance

$49,791.00

Contingency Fund

$20,000

Police Department

$426,106.70

Dispatch Center

$22,520.00

Special Duty

$75,000.00

Fire Department

$180,723.97

Code Enforcement

$45,751.00

Civil Defense

$100.00

Highway Department

$346,170.00

Transfer Station/Solid Waste

$292,950.0C

Animal Control

$1,500.00

General Assistance

$24,500.00

Recreation

$1,550.00

Oyster River Youth Association

$25,401.18

Library

$124,250.00

Bond Public Safety Complex

Principal Payment

$60,000.00

Interest Payment

$38,550.0C

Bond Transfer Station

Principal Paymen

$30,000.00

Interest Paymen

$24,000.0C

Salary Increase Pool - 3% ATB
OPERATING BUDGET

$28,661,71
$2,794,744.52

A-

4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty thousand dollars
($20,000) for repairs and improvements to the Town Buildings. (The Selectmen recommend
this appropriation. Majority vote required).

5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum often thousand dollars
($10,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of the Trust Fund for the Town Buildings Fund.
(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

6. To see if the Town will vote to change the existing Town Building Fund to an expendable
trust fund, and to name the Board of Selectmen as agent for the expenditure of the money
ft-om this fund. (This requires a two-third majority vote).

7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of sixty thousand five
hundred sixty dollars ($60,560) for expenses of the Town Clerk and Tax Collector and their
office. Specifically as follows:

Tax Collector/Town Clerk

$29,573

Deputy Tax Collector/Town Clerk

$13,000

Salary Increase - 3% ATB

$887

Advertisements

$500

Association Dues

$200

Office Supplies

$2,400

Postage

$6,000

Mileage Reimbursement

$1,500

Training

$1,500

Conference Travel

$1,500

Binding Vital Records

$1,500

Tax Lien Searches

$2,000

Total $60,560

(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required)

8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fifty thousand dollars
($50,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of the Trust Fund for the Highway Bridge Triist
Fund. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of forty-five thousand
dollars ($45,000) for road reconstruction. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation.
Majority vote required).

10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty-five thousand
dollars ($25,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of the Trust Funds for the purchase of
new Highway Equipment. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote
required).

11. To see if the Town will vote to establish an Expendable Capital Reserve Fund to
purchase new Transfer Station Equipment and to raise and appropriate the sum of ten
thousand dollars ($10,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of the Trust Funds for this
Capital Reserve Fund, and to name the Board of Selectmen as agent for the expenditure of

-9A

monies from this fund. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote
required)

12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of up to forty-one thousand
dollars ($41,000) for the purchase of a Solid Waste Skidsteer for the Transfer Station. (The
Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum often thousand dollars
($10,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of the Trust Funds for the repair and replacement
of fire ponds and cisterns. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriations. Majority vote
required).

14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fifty thousand dollars
($50,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of Trust Funds for the purchase of new fire
equipment. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

15. To see if the town will vote to change the existing digital radio equipment trust fund to a
personal protective equipment replacement fiind and reclassify this to an expendable fund
allowing the Fire Chief to expend ftinds with the approval of the Selectmen. This requires a
two-third majority vote. Although this was approved at last year's Town Meeting, the
minutes did not reflect the two-third majority acceptance.

16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of four thousand dollars
($4,000.00) to be deposited with the Trustees of Trust Funds for the purchase of personal
protective equipment for the Fire Department. (The Selectmen recommend this
appropriation. Majority vote required).

17. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of three thousand dollars
($3,000) for the purchase of a new Automatic External Defibrillator for the Fire Department.
(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty thousand dollars
($20,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of Trust Funds for the Library Capital Reserve
Fund. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty-two thousand
eight hundred dollars ($22,800.00) for the Conservation Commission. (The Selectmen
recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of seventeen thousand six
hundred sixty-eight dollars and eighty-two cents ($17,668.82) for the Durham Ambulance
Corps (DAC). (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000)
when and if necessary, for selective mosquito spraying, such spraying to be governed by
concern for the protection of wildlife habitat and the safety and health of property owners
and residents. (Majority vote required).

22. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fifteen thousand dollars
($15,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of the Trust Funds for the Property Revaluation
Fund. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

- lOA

23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of two thousand dollars
($2,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of the Trust Funds for the Accrued Benefits Trust
Fund. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

24. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of five thousand dollars
($5,000) to be deposited with the Trustees of the Trust Funds for the Recreation Trust Fund.
(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

25. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of thirteen thousand five
hundred dollars ($13,500) for the purpose of recreational development of Little River Park.
(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

26. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of twenty thousand eight
hundred sixty dollars ($20,860) for the purchase and installation of computers in the Town
Offices. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

27. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of four thousand five
hundred twenty-four dollars and forty-three cents ($4,524.43) for Strafford Regional
Planning Commission. (The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote
required).

28. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of two thousand two
hundred dollars ($2,200) for the Town of Lee Heritage Commission. (The Selectmen
recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

29. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000)
out of the collected cable fi^nchise fees to purchase the following equipment for Channel 13,
the Town of Lee's Public Access Television Station:

• One Electronic Bulletin Board System along with cables, playback equipment,
music and racks and miscellaneous items necessary to allow Channel 13 to
begin broadcasting Lee-related items of public interest.

• One field camera, tripod and monitor with, which to tape items of public
interest.

(Majority vote required).

30. To see if the Town will vote to place a conservation easement on the right of way of the
gravel portion of Cartland Road to ensure that the road surface remains unpaved, the historic
stone walls remain and that the road remain at its present width. (The Selectmen recommend
this appropriation. Majority vote required).

31. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate up to one hundred thousand dollars
($100,000) to be added to the Land Acquisition Capital Reserve Fund and authorize the
transfer of the June 30, 2006 fund balance in that amount for this purpose. (The Selectmen
recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

32. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of up to two hundred
fifteen thousand dollars ($215,000) to purchase and acquire in fee simple and up to five
thousand ($5,000) for transaction cost, a total of two hundred twenty thousand dollars
($220,000) for the approximately 5.11 acres of land on Route 155, North River Road,
owned by Daniel W. Bricker and Michelle Momenee, a portion of Map 20 Lot 1-0, and to
authorize the withdrawal of funds for this purpose from the following sources:

11 A

• $205,000 from the Town Fund Balance;

• $ 15,000 from the Land Use Change Tax Fund.

(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

33. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of up to five hundred sixty
thousand dollars ($560,000) and, up to twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) for transaction
costs, a total of five hundred seventy-two thousand dollars ($572,000), to purchase and
acquire a conservation easement on the approximately 132 acre property owned by Eunice
Moriarty, Trustee of the Eunice A. Moriarty Revocable Trust, Map 14 Lot 2-5, and to
authorize the withdrawal of funds from the following sources:

• One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) from the Town Fund Balance;

• Forty-three thousand dollars ($43,000) from the Land Use Change Tax
Fund;

• One hundred forty-three thousand dollars ($143,000), or more, from the
Department of Environmental Services Water Supply Land Grant Program;

• Two hundred eighty-six thousand dollars ($286,000) from sources outside of
Town funds, such as, but not limited to, the Farm and Ranch Land
Protection Program, the Land and Community Heritage Investment Program
and the Coastal Estuarine Land Conservation Program.

(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

34. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of up to one hundred fifty-
five thousand dollars ($155,000) and, up to five thousand dollars ($5,000) for transaction
costs, a total of one hundred sixty thousand dollars ($160,000), to purchase and acquire a
conservation easement on up to 10 acres of property owned by Thomas E. Young and Mary
E. Moynihan, Map 14 Lot 2-0, and to authorize the withdrawal of funds from the following
sources: ), for transaction costs to purchase and acquire

• Forty thousand dollars ($40,000) from the Town Land Acquisition Fund;

• Forty thousand dollars ($40,000) from the Department of Environmental
Services Water Supply Land Grant Protection Program;

• Eighty thousand dollars ($80,000) from sources outside of Town funds,
such as, but not limited to, the Farm and Ranch Land Protection Program,
the Land and Community Heritage Investment Program or the Coastal
Estuarine Land Conservation Program.

(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

35. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of up to four hundred
thousand dollars ($400,000) to purchase and acquire in fee simple and, up to twelve
thousand dollars ($12,000) for transaction costs, a total of four hundred twelve thousand
dollars ($412,000), for approximately 43.37 acres of land on Old Mill Road owned by
Cheney Lee Property, LLC, Map 5 Lot 3-0, and to authorize the withdrawal of funds from
the following sources:

• One hundred three thousand dollars ($103,000) from the Town Fund
Balance;

• One hundred three thousand dollars ($103,000) from the Department of
Environmental Services Water Supply Land Grant Program;

-12A

• Two hundred six thousand dollars ($206,000) from sources outside of
Town funds, such as, but not limited to, the Coastal Estuarine Land
Conservation Program.

(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

36. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of up to eighty-five
thousand dollars (S85.000) and, up to five thousand dollars ($5,000) for transaction costs, a
total of ninety thousand ($90,000) to purchase and acquire in fee simple approximately 13
acres of land on Wadleigh Falls Road owned by Kenneth Rothwell, Map 21 Lot 3-2, and to
authorize the withdrawal of funds from the following sources:

• Ninety thousand dollars ($90,000) from the Town Fund Balance

The value of this property is being used as a match for the DES Water Supply Land Grant
Program grant for the Moriarty/Young/Moynihan properties.

(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

THE FOLLOWING WARRANT ARTICLE WILL BE VOTED UPON IF THE OYSTER
RIVER COOPERATIVE SCHOOL DISTRICT WARRANT ARTICLE #3 FOR OFF-SITE
ATHLETIC FIELD PURCHASE AND DEVELOPMENT DOES NOT PASS.

38. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of up to six hundred
seventy-two thousand dollars ($672,000) and, up to twelve thousand dollars $12,000) for
transaction costs, a total of six hundred eighty-four thousand dollars ($684,000) to purchase
and acquire in fee simple the approximately 48 acre land on Old Mill Road, west of the
Oyster River, owned by Edward A. and Mary A. Kelley, a portion of Map 5 Lot 8-0, and to
authorize the withdrawal of funds from the following sources:

• One hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) from the Town Fund Balance;

• Seventy-one thousand dollars ($71,000) from the Land Acquisition Fund;

• One hundred seventy one thousand dollars ($171,000) from the Department of
Environmental Services Water Supply Land Grant Program;

• Three hundred forty two thousand dollars ($342,000) from outside funding sources,
such as, but not limited to, the Coastal Estuarine Land Conservation Program.

(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

39. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of nine thousand one
hundred fifty-nine dollars ($9,159) for the agencies listed below:

Strafford County Community Action

$1,250

Sexual Assault Support Services

$1,775

Lamp^rey Health Center

$2,500

My Friend's Place

$500

AIDS Response Seacoast

$700

American Red Cross

$500

- 13A-

Girls on the Run

$750

Strafibrd County Homemakers

$1,184

Total

$9,159

(The Selectmen recommend this appropriation. Majority vote required).

40. Are you in favor of the following changes to the Racetrack Ordinance?

Changes are underlined. Deletions are in (bold parentheses).

Section 2: Motor vehicle racetrack may be open and may operate from April 1 through
October 3 1 each year for automobile, go-cart and motorcycle racing only. Vehicular racing
shall be limited in total operating hours per race date, including warm-up, to ten (10) hours
(eight (8) hours) inclusive. At no time shall said operating and warm-up time begin before
12:00 p.m.: No racing may be started after 11:30 p.m. and all racing is to stop by 12:00
midnight.

Owners and operators may conduct a Driving School during non race dates. This will be
considered an Event,

41 . Are you in favor of the following changes to the Racetrack Ordinance?

Changes are iinderlined. Deletions are in (bold parentheses).

Section 4: Upon receipt of the license application, the Selectmen shall schedule a Public
Hearing on the request for a license. In so doing, the Selectmen shall give notice to abutters
and to the public, at the applicant's expense, in the same manner as provided for a hearing
conducted by the Zoning Board of Adjustment. At said hearing, which shall be conducted
where practicable no more than thirty (30) days after receipt of the license application, the
applicant shall have the burden of establishing that operation of the racetrack for the ensuing
year will be in conformance with all provisions of any other Federal, State or local statute,
ordinance or regulations applicable to the racetrack.

Abutters and other interested parties shall be afforded an opportunity to address the
Selectmen during this hearing on the subject of license issuance. A license shall be issued to
the applicant if he or she satisfies, by a preponderance of the evidence, the burden of proof as
specified in this section. Said license shall be valid for not more than one (1) year and shall
set forth the scheduled events, not to exceed twenty three (23), plus 23 rain (three rain)
dates per license period, stating the date, time and a brief description of each event. A
notation on the license shall indicate that such rain dates are subject to change upon written
approval of the Selectmen for good cause shown.

42. Are you in favor of the following changes to the Racetrack Ordinance?

Changes are underiined. Deletions are in (bold parentheses).

Section 7: (No alcoholic beverages of any kind shall be sold, consumed or allowed) Only
malt beverages and no other alcoholic beverages, may be sold and consumed in restricted
areas on racetrack property while the racetrack is open to the public for the purpose of
viewing vehicular racing. No other alcoholic beverages shall be sold, consumed or allowed

14 A

during such period of public viewing of vehicular racing. No malt beverages shall be sold to
anyone under the age of twenty-one years, anipropeLidentification shall be required prior to
sale. The racetrack owner and/or operator, whoever is in direct charge of the race, shall post
signs advising the public of this section at visible locations within the seating area and at
each entrance gate; said signs shall also state the penalty for violation of this section. Failure
of the racetrack owner and/or operator to comply with this section shall be grounds for the
revocation of the racetrack license. Any person in possession of alcoholic beverages outside
the restricted area in violation j)fjthissectiori shall be guilty of a violation. The alcoholic
beverage shall be seized and disposed of in compliance with State statutes, local law or
regulations. Prior to each racing season, the Board of Selectmen or their designee shall
inspect to ensure signs are properly posted.

43. Are you in favor of the following changes to the Racetrack Ordinance?
Changes are underlined. Deletions are In (bold parentheses).

Section 17:

A. No use other than vehicular racing, race car education/safety testing and

(automotive-related) flea markets shall be scheduled or sponsored at any vehicular
racetrack within the Town of Lee without written approval of the Board of Selectmen
of the Town of Lee, New Hampshire.

B. The racetrack shall be kept secured fi'om unauthorized entry when not in use.

C. (Automotive-related) Flea Markets may be scheduled on the third weekend

(Sunday) of May, June. July and August in addition to the traditional year-end Flea
Market scheduled for the first weekend in November. It is understood that no race
engines will be permitted to start during the Flea Markets; all activities will take
place within the confines of the track/pit areas (and only automotive-related
vendors will be allowed to participate.)

44. To transact any other business which may legally come before this meeting.

GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS AND SEAL THIS

DAY OF

IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD
TWO THOUSAND AND SIX

Dwight E. Barney, Chairman

15 A

Joseph P. Ford

Richard H. Wellington
BOARD OF SELECTMEN FOR THE TOWN OF LEE

TOWN BUDGET

♦Note: In your Warrants folder is a POSTWARR that must accompany warrant and
budget when you post it plus give TC/TC an original signed one too as well as State.

- 16A-

ANNUAL REPORT OF
LEE CEMETERY TRUSTEES

Our new Stander mower and trailer got another workout
this year as well. Cemetery Superintendent Randy Stevens and
Warren Hatch mowed about every week. Now that it's a bit
drier, they are finally getting a break.

Care of private cemeteries with Trusts continued with
Old Parish getting its rails painted. Thank you to Matthew
Stevens! Randy Stevens also replaced the posts and rails
damaged when a car run through them. Arthur Femald
Cemetery needs its ornate fence repainted and Hoitt Cemetery
on Garrity Road had its new chains installed by Randy Stevens
and Warren Hatch on its lovely granite posts. This is an
abandoned cemetery which the tovm adopted and really looks
good thanks to Randy and warren's efforts there. Dead or
broken trees were removed at Plummer Cemetery and Old
Parish. The Chesley Cemetery has had it new fence sections
installed by AAA Fences to replace broken sections and looks
very nice. Its old fencing will also receive a special coat of
paint to help preserve it.

Lee Master Gardeners have been trying new perennials
around the stone at the Clement Cemetery burial site in Lee Hill
Cemetery. Thank you again to Marianne Earhart for the
plantings.

The Master Gardeners also did plantings at the Ryan Yard
(Cemetery) by the Public Safety Complex and Cemetery
Superintendent Stevens loamed the area prior to the plantings.
Before construction of the Public Safety Complex, the Ryan
Yard (cemetery) was a very neglected and overgrown spot
located on the construction site. During planning and
construction of the Complex, it was agreed to preserve the Yard
and create an environment of low maintenance. The walls and
chain fence around the cemetery were designed and constructed

68

by the Lee Highway Department following the completion of
the new building. The Lee Community Gardeners, with the
help of the Strafford County Master Gardeners, took over the
planning, weeding and planting of the Yard. Over 1 80 vinca
minor "Bowles" (groundcover) were purchased by the Cemetery
Trustees and daylilies were donated by Pawtuckaway Nursery
Corporation. Weeding, soil management, planting and
mulching were provided by the Lee Fire Department, Lee Police
Department and Master Gardeners Marianne Earhart, Paula
Tate-Moreau, Sarah Rieley & Linda Dugas.

Early Ryan's buried in the Yard: Michael Ryan, Irish
Immigrant Orangeman, Schoolmaster & Revolutionary Soldier,
died March 5, 1837 at the age of 84 years — m. the widow of
Joseph Bumham — Edmond Ryan, died March 24, 1834 at the
age of 52 and wife, Hannah, died June 22, 1 849 at the age of
70 — Susan, daughter of Edmond and Hannah, died August 20,
1 829 at the age of 8 years.

The new trees are still doing well and the Bradford Pears
were their usual vision this past Spring and, in the fall, the
colored and sugar maples again showed fine color. The
Cemetery Trustees are of a mind to add more trees in the large
open spot on the right side in the back part of the cemetery. We
will be conferring with Superintendent randy Stevens regarding
this.

We received a donation of $1000.00 as a gift from Mary
Lee Kimball, Mr. & Mrs. Alden Pelczar and Mr. & Mrs. Bruce
Pelczar in memory of their parents, John & Phyllis (Dudley)
Pelczar for use in the Lee Hill Cemetery because "they
appreciated the care given in maintaining all sections of the
cemetery and the addition of a water supply, trash disposal and
new fencing in making an attractive cemetery." Thank you to
Randy Stevens and Warren Hatch for their efforts in the
maintenance of Lee Hill Cemetery. The Cemetery Trustees will
be meeting to discuss the best use of this money.

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Thank you to the Lee VFW for placing the memorial
flags on veteran graves in the Spring. We get compliments all
the time on Lee Hill Cemetery. This year we received a
donation of $ 1 ,000 from an estate to carry on the good work as
they were so impressed with how nice the cemetery looks and
for the beautiful fence, trash container, water and watering cans
as well. Again, thanks to Randy Stevens and Warren Hatch for
keeping this cemetery looking top notch. The Cemetery
Trustees will be meeting to decide the best use for the donation.
Any questions or concerns may be addressed to the Cemetery
Trustees at 603-659-5414.

Respectfully submitted.

Donna F. Eisenhard, Honorary Lifetime Cemetery Trustee
Marianne Earhart
Jacquelyn Neill
Jan Neill

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ANNUAL REPORT OF
LEE COMMUNITY GARDENERS

As you drive through Lee, we HOPE you have noticed
our "eye-catching" town gardens. Thanks to the hard work of a
loyal cadre of Lee volunteers , our public spaces are looking
quite spiffy... despite drought, weed surfeit and limited budget.

THE DAVID N. ALLAN PARK (Lee Triangle): Our town
"centerpiece" has received a facelift this past season. The
flower beds have been elongated and enhanced with new
drought-resistant plants and regular upkeep and the "Welcome
to Lee" signs have new prominence. In addition, the Lee
Community Gardeners helped Donna Eisenhard plant a
flowering cherry tree in memory of her mother-in-law, Martha
Eisenhard, which Donna purchased with money donated by her
fellow workers and friends. She has faithfully watered it
throughout the dry summer and we all look forward to it in
spring bloom. Still no reliable water source at this location to
help ensure that the park is a show place throughout the growing
season but we are working on it.

THE LEE PUBLIC SAFETY COMPLEX: Phase Two (the
island by George Bennett Road) was completed this year after
Randy Stevens and his crew seeded the area and the new sign,
donated by the Lee Fireman's Association, was raised. The Lee
Community Gardeners added finishing touches by planting
evergreens, bulbs and daylilies. The Ryan Cemetery at the
Complex continues to be tended by devotees of old graveyards
and, happily, aided by a reliable water source, all the
landscaping of last year has flourished beyond expectation
(including an explosion of volunteer thistles).

LEE TOWN LIBRARY: Aided by a Grant from the NHMGA,
Ann Ury and her team have added a new garden to the left side
of the library entrance where the granite bench, donated by the
Friends of Lee Library and dedicated to former Librarian Helen

71-

D. MacDonald, is now located. To the side, a meandering path
by the bog invites one to visit the newly-restored garden in the
rear. Check them out, as well as books, when you next visit the
library.

MASTWAY SCHOOL: The Mastway School courtyard
received a much-needed new lease on life when Laurie Grant, a
newcomer to Lee, and the Lee Community Gardeners took on
the renewal mission. She reports that after the invasive
barberries and Russian Olives were removed, a massive
weeding effort by the United Day of Caring Volunteers
followed. More is planned for spring. Hooray!

Possible Project 2006: The Robert L. Keniston Sr. Transfer
Station & Recycling Center?.... We will keep you posted.

***AS YOU CAN SEE, VOLUNTEERS MAKE A
DIFFERENCE***

The Lee Community Gardeners urge all - young, old and
in between - to join our effort to keep our town spaces
attractive. We enthusiastically accept all levels of talent, from
fledgling weeders to talented landscapers...the more, the better!
You can decide

when you have time to give AND even select the site which
sparks your interest... library, school, triangle, safety complex.
Best of all, we will generously share our know-how in exchange
for your help.

We thank all who have helped us and give special
acknowledgement to a few of our loyal regulars who work hard
and often: Carolyn Bassage, Bill & Nancy Ganz, Caroline Giles,
Gael Grant, Laurie Grant, Bob Hart, Bill Henze, George Kung,
Lori Lavac, Barbara McNamee and Ann Ury.

72

To join our team, call or e-mail us and we will notify you by
e-mail whenever your help is needed.

Carolyn Bassage 659-3372 cbassage@aol.com or
Gael Grant 659-6709 rampartsnh@comcast.net

Submitted by,

Gael Grant, Lee Conmiunity Gardener

73

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
LEE CONSERVATION COMMISSION

Members of Consei*vation Commission: Alan Eaton, Laura Gund,
Antoinette Hartgerink, Bill Humrn (Chair), David Meeker, Tim Moody,
Anne Tappan (Alternate Member), Richard Weyrick (Emeritus)

Major Activities of Lee Conservation Commission

Protection of Open Space: The Lee Conservation
ComiTiission continues to work with the Town's Board of Selectmen
and Laurel Cox, the Land Protection Administrator, to expand the
area of protected open space within the Town. The Commission
works closely with the Land Protection Administrator to identify
environmentally important land parcels within the Town, assist in
negotiation with landowners, develop baseline dociunentation and
stewardship plans, and provide financial support, from Commission
funds, for survey costs, sales options and incidental expenses related
to land purchase or the granting of conservation easements. In 2005
these activities have helped the Town to continue to expand the area
of protected land within the Towoi. The willingness of the citizens of
Lee to protect open space and farmland for future generations is
known and respected throughout the State. We can be proud of this
record but must not forget that more needs to be done to ensure that
future citizens of Lee will have significant reminders of the rural Lee
we now enjoy.

Oversight of the Town's Conservation Easements: The

Conservation Commission is charged with the responsibility of
overseeing all conservation easements within the Town. Laura Gund
has assumed responsibility for the organization and reporting of this
activity. In fulfilling this stewardship responsibility, members of the
j Commission visit each easement annually to check compHance wdth
the terms of the easement. As the Town's acreage of protected
property increases, this has become a major conponent of the
Commission's activities. In 2005 twenty such site visits were made
and conclusions formally reported to the appropriate oversight
organization.

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Advice to Planning Board and Zoning Board of Adjustment: In

accordance with its statutory responsibilities, the Commission serves
as advisor to the Planning Board and Zoning Board of Adjustment on
matters relating to the protection of wetlands and other items of
environmental concern. Antoinette Hartgerink has assiuned primary
responsibility for organizing and reporting this activity. During 2005
the Commission conducted site visits and provided six written reports
in its response to applications for special exceptions, variances to the
Town's zoning regulations, or other matters. In addition to these
formal activities, members of the Commission, Richard Weyrick and
Antoinette Hartgerink primarily, have provided informal advice to
many landowners and/or contractors before and during construction.

Educational and Outreach Activities: Members of the Commission,
primarily Richard Weyrick and Alan Eaton, led a number of walks
and field trips during 2005. In addition, the Commission provided
information relating to conservation easements and its other
responsibilities at the Lee Fair (where it also provided its official
fiddler, Alan Eaton). Members of the Commission also participated
in events organized and sponsored by Friends of Lee Open Space,
Oyster River Watershed Association, and other organizations. Alan
Eaton has compiled a biological inventory (recording the species and
abundance of plants and animals) for the entire Lee Town Forest
Corqplex. Copies of the inventory, with color photos, are available to
the public at the Town Hall and Library. Bill Humm has overseen a
co-occurrence mapping project in conjunction with the Strafford
Regional Planning Commission. This suite of GIS -linked maps
provides the Town with an exceptional tool for land-use planning.
Members of the Commission have also participated in various
committees involved in the formulation of the Town's Master Plan.

Eagle Scout Project. The Conservation Commission would like to
thank Joe Murphy who, as part of his Eagle Scout requirements,
planned and conpleted a project involving the rehabilitation of
habitat at two sites on Town-owned land, one behind the Safety
Complex and the other on the Wulf Lot. In addition to clearing
of small trees and shrubs, non-native invasive species were
identified and removed fi'om the sites. Scout Murphy has also
completed a brochure and descriptive sign indicating the
significance of the project.

-75-

4H Conservation Camp Scholarship: In previous years the
Commission has awarded one, or more, full scholarships to the Barry
4H Conservation Camp to Lee residents. In 2005 there were no
applicants for such a scholarship. Students living in the Town who
are interested in applying for a 2006 scholarship award are
encouraged to contact a member of the Commission.

Retirement of Richard Weyrick. . Richard Weyrick has retired
from the Commission after more than 25 years service and 6
years as its Chair, On behalf of the Town the Conservation
Commission would like to thank Dick for his many years of
collegial service and exceptional, unselfish, and conscientious
leadership. To the benefit of the Commission, he continues to
serve as a tireless volunteer and to share his wealth of information
and experience.

Respectftilly submitted,
L. David Meeker

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ANNUAL REPORT OF
FRIENDS OF LEE PUBLIC LIBRARY

1 . The Board of Directors has been hard at work producing a third silent
auction. This auction has become a most productive fundraising project,
enjoyed by the community and culminating on Lee Fair Day. We would
like to thank all those that donated items and services to be auctioned ,
people who helped compile the auction notebooks and people who
placed the bids on favorite items.

2. Membership in the Friends shows wonderful community spirit. This
year, membership was expanded by both new and renewing members.
We thank all who have joined to become the large group of support for
the library.

3. The Lee Community Cookbook, Yankee Magazine Community
Partners subscriptions, book bags, T-shirts and note cards were on sale
at the library.

The monies raised from these endeavors are used to purchase, support and
expand existing capabilities at the library. This year the Board has approved
the following:

1. Support for the summer reading program, including: books,
performers. Storytellers, reading incentives and snacks.

2. Baker and Taylor children's audio books.

3. Baker and Taylor children and adult language tapes to add to the
collection

4. Hand puppets to enhance the children's story reading program.

5. Book title posters to use in the children's story area.

6. Mr. Phil performed for the children at the Lee Church during
February school vacation week.

7. Joseph Scalise - performer - Double Vision.

8. Going away gift card for Elaine Gauthier, Town Administrator.

9. Snacks for the after school reading program.

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10. Museum passes for Currier Museum of Art, Canterbury Shaker
Village, Strawberry Banke Museum, Portsmouth Children's
Museum, Boston Museum of Fine Arts and, shared with the
Madbury and Durham Libraries, The Boston Children's Museum
and Boston Museum of Science.

1 1 . An EZUP tent to be used by the Board and the library enabling an
extension of library area for programs and events.

As many of you are aware, Helen MacDonald, fonner librarian of Lee
Public Library, passed away this year. In her memory a granite bench is
dedicated and inscribed to her and her years of service. The bench is placed
in one of the library's gardens for all to visit.

We are exploring the idea of an active retired persons program to begin in
2006. A variety of options and activities to choose from and places to meet
w ill be incorporated into a workable, interesting plan.

An Olde-Time New England Country Dance was held in November at the
Lee Congregational Church. Attendees enjoyed square dances, reels, waltzes
and polkas.

Baked goods (from Friends members) and beverages were made available at
Town Meeting.

Thank you to all Friends members and community members that have
contributed time, expertise and support - all critical to the success of the
library.

Respectfiilly submitted:
Phyllis Foxall (Co-President)
Friends of Lee Public Library

78

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
LAMPREY RIVER ADVISORY COMMITTEE

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Public Information and Education

• Completed a Lamprey River Advisory
Cormnittee Web Site, found at
www lamprevriver org

• Published the children's book "The Story of
Peter Little Bear, A Lamprey River Adventure"
written by the late Lee conservationist David
Allan and Leslie Hamilton. The historical fiction
book tells of the friendship between two boys, a
native American and the son of a Wadleigh Falls
mill owner in Lee. The book depicts the early
colonial era along the Lamprey River and Great
Bay. Distributed throughout the watershed to
schools and libraries, the book has received an
enthusiastic reception as a tool for informing
children of their local history. A celebration of
authors and

illustrators of the book was held at the Lee
church in the summer.

The book may be purchased at the Lee town hall,
through Amazon,

and local book and craft stores or by contacting
Sharon Meeker

Outreach Chair.

• The Lamprey River curriculum continues to be
used in eight classes in area schools as a way to
teach social studies, writing, art and hands-on
science.

79-

• Exhibits about the Lamprey and the watershed
have been presented

at town celebrations in Lee, Newmarket,
Durham, and Epping, and

are available for display or exhibit at events and
in town offices and

libraries

Recreational Access

• Created a park and trail in Epping: This is the
second of four projects to improve public access
sites on the river, the first being the park at
Wiswall Dam in Durham. The LRAC and
Epping Conservation Commission created an
informational kiosk and riverfront trail at the new
Rte. 87 bridge over the river. Pamphlets guide
visitors along marked points of interest on the
trail, providing information on the important
characteristics of floodplains.

• Assisted with the re-design of the bridge over the
Lamprey at Packers'

Falls.

Water Quality Monitoring

Members assisted the Lamprey River Watershed
Association in monitoring water quality of the Lamprey, with a
new program that now extends from Deerfield to the dam in
Newmarket. Water quality remains high thanks to effective land
use regulations and land protection. Volunteer monitors are
always needed.

Land Conservation

The LRAC and partners completed negotiations on an
easement on a 78 acre parcel in Epping with frontage on the
Lamprey and North river. The land abuts the previously-
conserved Flag Hill Winery property. By matching federal

80

appropriations with funds from towns and conservation
organizations, over 1,510 acres and more than 7 miles of river
frontage have been protected by the LRAC. Residents interested
in protecting their river front lands are urged to contact the
Chair about participating. The LRAC pays for most costs
associated with the easements.

Planning

The LRAC members reviewed and commented on
Durham's proposed new Shoreland and Wetland ordinances. A
large Epping subdivision proposal with potential impact to the
river was also reviewed with suggestions made for
reconfiguration to diminish impact on wetlands.

Instream Flow Study

The LRAC is contributing our research and knowledge
of the river to the development of this State study. The goal of
the study is to determine how to protect the river's flow levels
while accommodating public and private water needs. LRAC
members serve on the Technical Review Committee and the
Watershed Management Planning Advisory Committee.

Fish Passage at Wiswall

The LRAC continues to play a role in planning for the
Wiswall fish passage, including disseminating public
information about the project through mailings and public
hearings. The Wiswall dam closes off 47 miles of aquatic
habitat for migrating fish.

PRIORITIES FOR NEXT YEAR

1 . Address erosion caused by heavy recreational use at
Wiswall and Wadleigh Falls.

2. Continue with land protection: Four more properties
are being worked on: two in Durham, one in Lee and
one in Epping.

3. Continue to review projects which have a potential to
impact the river.

-81-

4. Continue to participate in planning for the Wiswall
fish ladder and Instream Flow study.

5. Working with the Parks and Recreation Committee,
plan continued improvements to the Wiswall
park.

6. In conjunction with the Lamprey River Watershed
Assoc, address watershed- wide water quality issues
including storm water management and road

runoff.

7. Monitor the study on the potential regional
wastewater outfall pipe into the Atlantic,
which could decrease water flows in all rivers where
treatment plants now exist, including the
Lamprey and Oyster rivers.

8. Address the growing water supply issues in Durham
and Newmarket.

9. Research the history and archeology of the Packers
Falls area and work with the Town of
Durham to provide for public information about that history.

Members:

Durham

Judith Spang, Chair

Dick Lord

Cynthia Belowski

Jim Hewitt

Lee

Sharon Meeker
Kitty Miller
Dick Weyrick
Frank Reinhold
Joe Ford

Newmarket
Fred Pearson
Ellen Snyder

Epping
Kevin Martin

At Large
Brian Giles

Respectfully submitted,
Judith Spang, Chair

82-

ANNUAL REPORT OF
LEE LAND PROTECTION

Lee is well respected in the land protection community for its
committed efforts to protect its farms, forests, and wetlands. The newly
completed water resource study for Lee should help us in planning and
prioritizing future land protection projects, as we understand where our
most valuable town water sources are located.

Several conservation easements have been closed this year or are close
to closure. The final arrangements and conservation easement language
are being worked on for the four properties involved in the New
Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Water Supply
Protection Program grant that we are using to help purchase the 20-acre
Lee Five Comers Reserve (formerly Mick gravel pit) from the Town of
Durham. Durham purchased the property from the developer on March
9, 2005, and the Lee Town Meeting voted that evening to purchase it
from Durham, hi exchange for an easement on the Lee Five Comers
Reserve property, Durham is giving Lee the 15.5-acre Garrity Road
Reserve (formerly Garrity Road gravel pit). It connects to the Short
easement and the 75-acre Tovm-owned Maude Jones Memorial Forest.
We used the donated 13 -acre Jenkins easement and the 12-acre Mills
property (part of the Little River Park, adjacent to the 24-acre Granger
property in the center of town) as match for our successful NHDES
grant, which amounts to $225,000.

There are more properties for which we are applying for grants. Our
2006 DBS Water Supply Land Protection Program applications have
rated well. Most of the current grants are for water, farmland, habitat,
and river protection. The newest round of upcoming funding for the
Farm and Ranch Land Protection Program is more generous than last
year's funding, and the NHDES Water Supply Protection Program
funding is still alive. The Center for Land Conservation Assistance has
been funded again to help with the transaction costs associated with
easements. But the state still has not adequately funded the Land and

83

Community Heritage Program (LCHIP), and all the programs are very
competitive.

We have applied for funding for several projects from the Coastal and
Estuarine Land Conservation Program, a NOAA sponsored federal
program. Our projects rated very high, and we have been encouraged
to plan next year for a large ($2 million) project grant with several river
frontage properties, to be funded in 2007. Many of our projects are
near the Oyster and Lamprey Rivers, and are critical lands for
maintaining clean water for both community drinking water and healthy
coastal estuarine and fresh water habitats.

The Friends of Lee Open Space had a successful Lee Fair raffle and
conservation display, bringing in over $600 for the land protection fund
of the conservation commission. FLOS, under the sponsorship of the
Lee Conservation Commission, was recently awarded a $1500 grant
from the New England Grassroots Environmental Fund. It will help
pay for the Winter 2006 Lee Conservation News newsletter that will
inform the citizens of Lee about the upcoming land protection issues
that will be dealt with at the March 2006 Town Meeting. It also is
helping subsidize the FLOS fund raising and educational efforts.

The Lee Selectmen and Planning Board are exploring the idea of a Lee
Trails Committee that would work with the communit}' in designing,
linking, and refining the trail systems of Lee. There are 20 miles of
established snowmobile trails that link Lee with Madbury and Epping,
and many other neighborhood trail networks, as well as the trail system
in the Town Forest in the center of Lee.

. The Strafford Regional Planning Commission is sharing border maps
of the towns of Durham, Madbury, Epping, Newmarket, Barrington,
and Nottingham, so that we can work together and understand how our
shared properties affect Lee and the neighboring communities.

We are now working with the towns of Madbur}' and Durham on the
Tri-Town Greenway, a 2000-acre area of privatel> owned,
unfragmented lands that are heavily used by the communit\ as

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recreational greenspace in north Lee, the western tip of Durham, and on
the south border of Madbury. The very different governmental
structures and philosophies of the three towns make it a fascinating
study of the differences in New Hampshire town governments, though
it is clear that each of the towns is working toward the encouragement
of a healthy quality of life for its citizens and the town.

Respectfully submitted.

Laurel Cox, Land Protection Administrator

85-

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
LEE HERITAGE COMMISSION

The establishment of a Lee Heritage Commission was approved
at the 2005 town meeting. Eight three year term members,
including a Lee Selectmen's representative, a Lee Historical
Society's representative and three alternates were solicited in
the Spring and the Commission began meeting in June, 2005.
The current members are: Richard Wellington, Selectmen;
Patricia Jenkins, Lee Historical Society; Laura; Sarah Cox; Tina
Sawtelle; and three alternates; Ann Wright, Deborah McNelly
and Julia Samnotra. Laurel Cox acts as the Easement Advisor.

The New Hampshire Division of Historical resources states that
Heritage Commissions are "intended to have a town-wide scope
and a range of activities that is determined by each individual
municipality. Heritage Commissions do for cultural resources
what conservation commissions do for natural resources" (NH
DHR/SHPO Oct 1996, revised June 2001.

The general powers of the Heritage Commission as defined by
RSA 674:4-b are:

(a) Survey and inventory cultural resources.

(b) Conduct research and publish findings, including
reports to establish the legal

basis for a district and preparation of historic district
ordinances prior to its

adoption or amendment.
© Assist the Planning Board, as requested, in the
development and review of

those sections of the master plan which address
cultural and historic
resources,
(d) Advise, upon request, local agencies and other local
boards in their review of

requests on matters affecting or potentially
affecting cultural and historic

86

resources.

(e) Coordinate activities with appropriate service
organizations and non-profit

groups.

(f) Publicize its activities.

(g) Hire consultants and contractors as needed.

(h) Receive gifts of money and property, both real and
personal, in the name of

the town, subject to the approval of the Board of
Selectmen, such gifts to be

managed and controlled by the Commission or its
proper purposes.

(i) Hold meetings and hearings necessary to carry out
its duties.

The Lee Heritage Commission is working collaboratively with
the board of Selectmen, Planning Board, Conservation
Commission, Recreation Commission, Historical Society and
New Hampshire Preservation Alliance. The Lee Heritage
Commission continually seeks to expand its network of partners
in order to accomplish its goals through its assigned powers.

Respectfully submitted:

The Lee Heritage Commission

87

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
LEE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

The Fiscal year turned out to be a wetter than normal year
especially during the spring, fall and winter. The wet weather
makes for more work and also makes it much harder to
accomplish this work. There were numerous thunderstorms that
caused many washouts, and plugged ditches and culverts also.

The fiscal year started out with the shimming and paving of
Wednesday Hill Rd.(2.23 miles) and Epping Rd.(.29 miles).
Although several roads were paved just prior and just after this
reporting period they are not included. Also during the period,
6-1/2 miles of road were crack sealed. These included Riverside
Farm Drive, Jenkins Rd, Packers Falls, Garrity Rd, Snell Rd.,
Newtown Plains Rd., and Pinkham Rd..

For the third consecutive year, the Highway Department has
undertaken the mowing and grounds-keeping of the 1 3 private
graveyards with trust fiands, the two large cemeteries, the two
recreational fields, and the areas around all of the town
buildings. The Highway Department does all of the burials that
occur in the two large cemeteries also. The above mentioned
takes a great deal of time especially due to the wet fall of 2004,
the wet spring of 2005, and the increase in the amount of burials
occurring.

The winter of 04-05 was fairly cold and snowy. There were at
25 storms that required treatment and/or plowing. Although
there were not many high accumulation storms, most of the
storms brought cold temperatures and were of a fairly long
duration which made them more difficult to clean up. I would
like to thank my dedicated full-time employee Warren Hatch;
and part-time employees Dick Wellington, Dave Miner and
Frank DeRocchi for their dedication and long hours of work
during the course of this old fashioned winter.

-90

The town equipment is in generally good shape despite its age,
however two of the plow/sand trucks (one of which is a spare)
are now 21 years old. The other plow/sand trucks are 10 and 15
years old. The town purchased a used 1986 Caterpillar grader
with a plow and 12- foot wing from the Town of Durham. This
proved to be a valuable asset setting back snow banks due to all
of the snow during the rather harsh winter. As with most used
equipment, the grader needed quite a bit of repair and
maintenance, which has all been done in house. The Cat grader
replaced the Town's 41 -year-old road grader. The department
also rebuilt the Town's 32-year-old tow sweeper, hopefully for
the last time. The two full-time employees of the department do
almost all of the repairs and maintenance that are required.

Besides the normal road maintenance and grounds keeping
duties, some other jobs that were done by the department are as
follows: Assisted the Transfer Station employees in building
two concrete pads for the wood containers to be placed on and
paving an area in front of the containers. Loamed and seeded an
area in front of the Public Safety Building and took a part in the
inspection of the lowering of Old Mill Rd.

The Town owns and maintains five bridges of which three are in
need of substantial repair or replacement. The State inspects
these bridges every two years but, due to their condition, we are
inspecting them at least every quarter to track their deterioration
and to make sure they have not become unsafe. The challenge
will be how to fund the major expenses of replacement or repair
of these bridges as there are three bridges that will need
repair/replacement about at the same time.

The town maintained road mileage stayed at 36.24 miles for the
period. While no new roads were accepted during the period
there are several roads that are nearly ready for acceptance by
the town. These are Clay Ln., Thurston Drive, Depot Ln., Piper

-91

Ln., Margaret Ln., Haley Court, Davis Ln., and Elder Osborne
Drive.

We would like to thank the townspeople, Budget Committee
and Board of Selectmen for their continued support of the
Highway Department.

Respectfully submitted,

Randy Stevens, Highway Supervisor

-92

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
LEE RECREATION COMMISSION

Members and Alternates: Dawn Genes (chair), Paul Kerrigan,
Phil Sanborn Jr., John Shea, Ann Wright, Cynthia McClain,
Charles McClain, Steve Slovenski, Geoffrey Carlton, Dave
Young

Annual Activities:

Easter Egg Hunt - This popular event was held at Town field
the day before Easter to the delight of many children. Brightly
colored eggs filled with candy or slips of paper to redeem prizes
sent children of all ages scrambling to quickly find as many
eggs as possible. Many thanks to Cynthia McClain for
organizing the event and to the Friends of Lee Recreation for
their assistance.

Fishing Derby - An event not to be missed by many Lee
residents, the Armual Fishing Derby was a great success. The
fish were jumping as youngsters tried their best techniques and
bait to catch the most and the biggest fish of the day. Thanks to
the generosity of the Stevens Family for hosting the Fishing
Derby at their farm on Tuttle Road, participants were treated
with fun, community and a beautiful setting.

New Activities:

The Town of Lee purchased two properties within the past
several years that will soon be a gem of a park for all of Lee
residents. Formerly known as the "Granger gravel pit"' and the
"Mills" property, these to parcels are on their way to being
transformed into the "Little River Park". Currently 28 acres in
size with the potential for an additional 5 acres, this area offers
the opportunity for trails, sledding, fishing, and many more
activities. Plans will be drawn up for additional uses of the
property, depending on the outcome of several public sessions

93

to gather input and identify resources that can make this
beautiful park happen. A desire for a baseball field, soccer field
and playground have already been expressed with offers of
support and in-kind services to get them created. Little River
Park offers a variety of landscapes and recreational
opportunities. There is plenty to do and citizen involvement
will be a key to the success of the development and future of the
park.

94

ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE PLANNING BOARD

During the fiscal year 2004-2005 the Planning Board
reviewed five (5) subdivision applications; and three (3) lot line
adjustment applications.

The Planning Board reviewed and approved a two (2)-
lot subdivision for The Town of Lee; this subdivision separated
the Highway Department and the Transfer Station. The board
reviewed and approved a 1-lot subdivision for Tom Young and
Mary Moynihan on Packers Falls Road. The board reviewed
and approved a 1-lot subdivision for Armand Vallee on Turtle
Pond Road. The board reviewed and approved a 1-lot
subdivision for Eunice Moriarty on Mast Road. The board
reviewed and approved a 1-lot subdivision for Ed & Mary
Kelley on Snell Road.

The Planning Board reviewed and approved an
application for lot line adjustment for property owned by
Blackbird Investments and Tom & Nancy Horton for properties
located on Thurston Drive. The board reviewed and approved
an application for lot line adjustment between property owned
by Jay Grumbling and The Town of Lee for property located on
High Rd. The board reviewed and approved an application for
lot line adjustment between property owned by The Dwight

-95-

I

Barney Revocable Trust and The Patricia Willard Revocable
Trust for property located on Fox Garrison Rd.

The Board would like to thank all the Department
Heads, Boards, and Committees for their continued support and
input throughout the year. I would like to take this opportunity
to inform the public that all of our regular meetings are posted
in the Office of Planning & Zoning, the Town Hall and Town
Clerk & Tax Collectors Office. These meetings are open to the
public and the public is urged to attend.

Respectfully Submitted,
John LaCourse, Chairman
Lee Planning Board

96

Annual Report of the
Solid Waste Committee

The Solid Waste Committee (SWC) would like to thank the
residents of Lee and the transfer station staff for the success of
the Robert L. Keniston, Sr. Recycling and Transfer Station,
which opened in November, 2003. Operations are more
organized and efficient in the new facility, and workplace and
safety concerns for employees are greatly reduced. The new
facility provides greater flexibility to recycle more products and
allows for more "in-house" work. The building layout is more
user-friendly to encourage recycling, and nearly all the waste is
kept under cover making the site much cleaner and free of
windblown debris. While the new facility has exceeded the
SWC goals, residents should be considerate of others when
using the facility, especially at peak hours. Users, especially
those with youngsters, should exercise safety and caution when
moving between vehicles.

Transferred waste in 2005 totaled 2,195 tons, which represented
a decline of 1.9% since 2004. As shown in the table, solid
waste (trash) declined in the past year, while construction and
demolition (C & D, formerly called Bulky Waste) increased.
Recycling decreased by nearly 5% over the last year, though
part of this decrease can be attributed to storage of materials and
the timing of shipments.

Town of Lee: Transferred Waste in Tons (2002 - 2005)

_2002 2003 2004 2005 [1]
Solid Waste (Trash)
C & D (Bulky Waste)

Recycling

Total 2,236 2,183 2,237 2,195

[1] Fiscal Year

The markets for recycled materials remained strong last year, as
revenue totaled $44,950, up from the $43,870 in 2004. In

97-

989

1,153

1,228

1,180

537

427

336

374

710

603

673

642

effect, recycling saved the town approximately $85,000 and the
SWC appreciates the strong recycling efforts of transfer station
users and encourages everyone to participate.

Credit for managing operations and controlling costs should be
given to Jim Andersen and the transfer station staff of Peter
Hoyt, Doug Shaheen, John Gund and Dan Brady. Special
thanks are also extended to a handful of loyal volunteers,
including Dick Chase, Harold Hood and Howard Getchell.
Additional volunteers are needed, especially on Saturdays and at
the Swap Shop. Interested persons should call Jim Andersen at
659-2239 or Georgia Kerns at 659-3424.

Highlights from last year and issues for the upcoming year
include:

• The Town, through its affiliation with the Northeast
Resource Recovery Association (NRRA), now recycles
computer monitors, TVs and related electronics. While
a cost is associated with this type of recycling, it is more
environmentally sensitive as lead and precious metals
can be recycled and removed from solid waste.

• Cell phones and fluorescent tubes (light bulbs) are also
being recycled as well as bubble wrap and packing
peanuts. Please use the marked storage containers for
these items. If you can't find them, the staff will be glad
to help.

• A Household Hazardous Waste Day was held in Dover
in September, and another one will be scheduled for the
fall of 2006.

• NRRA scheduled a bus trip in October 2005 that will
highlight the Keniston Recycling Center and Transfer
Station to association members. The Towns of
Brentwood, Candia, Moultonborough and Wakefield
also toured our "state-of-the-art" facility during the last
year.

98-

• A new reader board was installed at the facility to track
recycling and waste figures.

• The Solid Waste Committee would like to take this
opportunity to thank John Gund and Karen Long for
their long-time assistance and service on the committee.
Their absence will be greatly missed.

• A stormwater management plan is also being prepared
and the committee extends thanks to Karen Long and
Bob Moynihan for their work on the plan. Also, thanks
should be extended to Randy Stevens and the Highway
Department for assistance with the eventual construction
of the drainage plan and subsequent savings to the
Town.

• The contract for hauling services expires in November,
2005, while the contract for disposal services at Turnkey
(through the Lamprey Co-op) expires in December,
2006.

• In anticipation of long-term capital requirements for
current and fiiture equipment at the Transfer Station, the
SWC will be exploring methods to meet these needs.

In closing, the SWC encourages all residents who recycle to
keep it up, and those who don't, to please make an effort.
Residents are reminded that recycling not only reduces the
amount of solid waste, but also provides added revenue to offset
increasing expenses.

Respectfully submitted by
Fred Pulitzer

-99-

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

During the 2004-2005 Fiscal Year, action was taken by the
Zoning Board of Adjustment on (12) applications resulting in
twelve (12) actions.

The Zoning Board of Adjustment reviewed and acted on five
(5) Special Exception requests, one (1) Equitable Waiver of
Dimensional Requirements and six (6) Variance requests.

A Variance was granted to Christine and David Blezard of
Riverside Farm Drive for relief of the side setback. A variance
was granted to Steve Mosley of Seacoast Analytical for a
change of a non-conforming use in the Commercial Zone. A
variance was granted to Deborah Sisson and Dale Barkey of
Belle Lane for relief of the setback requirements. A Variance
was granted to Imitar Shaikh on Concord Turnpike to allow the
sale of plants and seafood at the existing Getty Station. A
Variance request by Peter Witham to have a Yoga Studio on
Calef Highway was denied. A Variance request by A. A.
Wheeler Manufacturing for a Paint Ball Facility on Calef
Highway was denied.

A Special Exception was granted to Charles Goodstein to
allow the construction of a second entrance for property located

100

in the Commercial Zone on Calef Highway. A Special
Exception was granted to Jayne Lindsey to allow a
drive way /parking area and utilities to be within 75' of poorly
drained soils. A Special Exception was granted to Holly & Jon
Thibeault to allow for a Craft Shop at their home on Wadleigh
Falls Road. A Special Exception was granted to Sheltering
Rock LLC to allow for the construction of a water
impoundment (pond) on property located on Randall Road. A
Special Exception was amended from Allied Craftsman to
eliminate the Union Hall and Training Facility for property
located on Calef Highway.

The board granted an Equitable Waiver of Dimension
Requirements to Holly & Jon Thibeault of Wadleigh Falls
Road.

All applications, minutes, and decisions of the hearings are
on file at the Office of Planning & Zoning and are available for
review by the public upon request.

The Zoning Board of Adjustment would like to extend our
thanks to all of the Boards and Department heads that
generously provided recommendations and comments on these
applications.

Respectfully Submitted,

Allan Dennis

Director

Planning/Zoning and Code Enforcement Officer

101

McGregor Memorial Ambulance
(Durham Ambulance Corps)

"Committed to Compassionate Excellence"

DAC McGregor Memorial Ambulance is a volunteer, non-profit organization
providing emergency ambulance services to the communities of Lee, Durham,
Madbury, and UNH. Our volunteers include residents of Lee, Durham and
Madbury and students at UNH. Compassionate service is the hallmark of our
organization. We recently celebrated our 37th anniversary providing
exemplary emergency services to the community. Founded in 1968 in
memory of Dr. George G. McGregor, DAC McGregor maintains an
organizational commitment to excellence, and prides itself on being one of
the most cost-effective, highly trained and professionally organized
ambulance services in the state.

In 2005, DAC McGregor responded to 263 calls in Lee, a 18.5% increase from
2004. In addition to the calls in Lee, we responded to 489 in Durham, 339 to
UNH locations, 67 calls in Madbury, and 67 calls to other communities.

If you are interested in learning more about DAC McGregor, we urge you to
visit the website at www.dac.unh.edu where we have provided, among other
information, answers to some of the most frequently asked questions we
receive.

2005 Accomplishments

♦ Increased Number of Advanced Life Support Providers We added four
new EMT-Intermediates, bringing our total roster to 6 Paramedics, 18
EMT-Intermediates and over 30 EMT-Basics (as well as 1 Paramedic in
training.) While EMT-Basics form the backbone of DAC McGregor,
advanced life support providers are increasingly important; in 2005, over
[xx]% of our patients transported required and received ALS intervention
(usually at the paramedic level).

♦ Vehicle Fleet Increased to Two Full-Tlme and One Reserve Ambulance
DAC McGregor completed the purchase of its newest ambulance,
replacing our older 1996 ambulance. The 1996 ambulance was retained
as a "reserve" ambulance. The reserve ambulance, which is housed In
the Lee Public Safety Complex (thank you Lee!), prevents the loss of
critical capacity, and allows us to offer three ambulances for major
events.

♦ Cost Savings Initiatives In part through the implementation of several
cost savings initiatives, we were able to reduce the budget contribution
from the Town of Lee for 2006. First, we created a more formal
inventory management system that has allowed us to lower the volume
of supplies we keep and reduce waste. Second, we have worked with the
hospital to convince them to replace more of the high cost medications
and supplies, including such high cost items as Epi-pens. Third, by

- 102-

rethinking how we manage spare equipment, we have been able to
reduce the cost of reserve equipment. This was accomplished even in the
context of increasing call volume and an increased demand for more
advanced procedures.

♦ Developed New Standard Operating Guidelines with Lee Fire and Rescue
DAC McGregor and Lee Fire and Rescue are both essential elements of
the EMS system serving Lee. To enhance the effectiveness of our
combined operations, we worked together to revise and improve the
standard operating guidelines that govern our joint operations.

♦ Implemented Substantially New Patient Care Protocols Responding to a
substantial overhaul of the medical guidelines that govern the practice of
medicine by EMTs, we developed new training and protocol guidance
materials and engaged in extensive training and testing of personnel. We
shared our efforts and materials with local fire and EMS agencies, in
order to make the most efficient use of your tax dollars.

♦ DAC McGregor Grows as Center of EMS Education Increasing our role
providing regional support for EMS, we increased the breadth and depth
of our educational offerings. In the past year, we offered the following
courses: EMT-Intermediate, EMT-Basic refresher, Emergency Vehicle
Operators Course Instructor, and CPR instructor, and became a Training
Center for the American Heart Association.

♦ Increased Recruiting Efforts In 2005, we increased our focus on
recruiting new volunteers. Our efforts are already yielding results, with a
near record-high number of new EMTs seeking to join.

♦ Revamped Website Our volunteers completely revamped our website to
make DAC McGregor more accessible to the public, prospective members
and other local EMS agencies. Paul Harris, a volunteer EMT, has devoted
over 300 hours to this endeavor.

♦ Increased CPR and Emergency Classes for Seniors, Teachers and the
Community CPR saves lives! Over the past year we have increased the
training we offer to the public, including: CPR / AED Classes for teachers
and staff at Mast Way and Lee Public Library

♦ Experienced Board of Advisors Enhances Long Term Stability and
Planning Our Board of Advisors began operation early this year. It
includes experienced business people, residents and medical
professionals who provide long-term stability, external input and
strategic planning to DAC McGregor.

2006 Goals

Our operational goals for 2006 include continuing the initiatives we began in
2005:

♦ Increase Roster of Basic and Advanced Life Support Providers

♦ Continue to Expand EMS Educational Offerings for Area EMS Agencies

♦ Increased Public CPR and Emergency Safety Classes

♦ Biennial Fund Raising Campaign to Support Long Term Growth

♦ Additional Cost Sa vings Initiatives, including:
• Increase Percentage of Billings Collected

- 103

• In vestigate A va liability of Grant Money

• Seek Lower Cost Vendors

We invite interested members of the public to ride along with ambulance
crews and observe DAC McGregor in action. This program is open to anyone,
including interested residents, reporters, and potential EMTs. DAC McGregor
is always seeking qualified volunteers, including both EMTs and others
interested in volunteering in non-medical capacities. DAC McGregor provides
tours of our station and our Advanced Life Support ambulances. Feel free to
contact our General Manager at 603-862-3674 or Manaqer(g)daconline.orq.

Patrick Ahearn, President

- 104

Annual Report of the
Lamprey Health Care

Lamprey Health Care, a nonprofit, community health
center, provides primary medical care, social services,
information and referral and transportation to Lee's citizens.

Primary care medical services welcome all age groups.
Over the last year, 348 Lee residents visited the health center
almost 1400 times for medical care. FYI: No one is refused
care because they cannot pay. A sliding fee scale is available.
Other community health programs are substance abuse and
mental health services, prevention and education activities
(diabetes, asthma, nutritional counseling, HTV/AIDS testing and
counseling, breast and cervical screening program) and social
workers.

Lamprey Health Care's InfoLink program offers fi-ee,
confidential, comprehensive information and referral to local
and national social service organizations and support groups.
InfoLink' s experts guide callers to community resources when
help is needed. A fiiendly, caring professional is available
weekdays (1-888-499-2525 M-F 9-5) or online anytime.
www.infolinknh.org

Lamprey Health Care's Senior Transportation Program
(659-2424 M-F 8-4) provides door to door weekly shopping
rides for groceries and the pharmacy or bank for the elderly and
disabled. The program also coordinates rides to doctors and
dentists for exams, follow-ups and medical tests, eye exams and
hearing issues. Once a month everyone enjoys a recreational
daytrip. Lee residents use of the senior transportation program
increased 38% over the last year.

Lamprey Health Care thanks the citizens of Lee for their
continued support.

- 105-

ANNUAL REPORT OF
SEXUAL ASSAULT SUPPORT SERVICES

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.

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

1-603-332-0775;

Accompaniment to medical and legal (police and

court) appointments;

Information and referral to related services such as

attorneys and therapists;

Support groups for survivors, their parents and

partners;

Child sexual assault prevention education programs

in area schools, recreation programs, camps and

scouts;

Adolescent workshops on sexual harassment and

sexual assault;

Professional training and consultation to police

departments, hospital and school personnel and

human service agencies;

Sexual harassment in the workplace workshops to

municipalities and businesses.

- 106-

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 and 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.

Sexual Assault Support Services has provided services for 26
years. Volunteers are welcome and are utilized in all aspects of
the program. For further information regarding our program
please contact us at (603) 436-4107.

Respectfully submitted:

Kathy Beebe, Executive Director

107

barrington Strafford

Brookfield

Dover

Durham

Farmington

Lee

Madbury

middleton

REGIONAL PLANNING

Milton COMMISSION

ANNUAL REPORT OF

STRAFFORD REGIONAL PLANNING

COMMISSION

Strafford Regional Planning Commission (SRPC), a political
subdivision of the State of New Hampshire, serves in an advisory role
to its eighteen member municipalities. We provide professional
planning services to officials, boards, and citizens to manage growth
and facilitate collaborative efforts.

SRPC's professional staff offer a range of planning services in
transportation, land use, conservation, natural resources, economic
development, do\vntown revitalization, and geographic information
systems (GIS) mapping and analysis. These services are available in
customized modes to meet the diverse needs of the volunteers who are
the foundation of communities. Educational outreach occurs in the
form of our website, newsletter. How To Guides, Fad Sheets,
workshops, forums, and personalized training.

In 2005 SRPC worked on these regional issues: adoption of regional
policies and strategies on transportation, growth management, land
use, and community design; adoption of municipal conservation and
cluster development subdivision ordinances; water quantity and
quality; wastewater and septage; workforce housing; land
conservation; regional transportation long range plan and state Ten
Year Plan; implementation of a new travel demand model; air quality
conformity for new 8 hour ozone standards; coordination of transit
services between rail and bus; integration of transportation and land
use planning through access management; and completion of 135
traffic counts and road inventories for seven communities.

Services provided to all municipalities in 2005 included: local match
to federal coastal and transportation funds for local and regional
planning and construction projects. Census and GIS data and
mapping, NH Land Use planning books, websites for SRPC and the
Seacoast Metropolitan (Transportation) Planning Organization.

Projects or initiatives conducted for Lee in 2005 include the
following:

2 Ridge Street Suite A Dover. New Hampshire 03820-2505

TEL; 603.742.2523 FAX: 603.74 2.7986 E-MAIL: SRPC@STRAFF0RD.ORG

WWW. STRAFFORD. ORG

108

Strafford Regional Planning Commission

Page 2 of 2

■ Incorporated the views and thoughts of Lee Town officials and
citizens on the Regional Master Plan adopted by SRPC on
May 26, 2005.

■ Responded to resident inquiries for traffic, population, and
land use information.

■ Collaborated with the Lee Land Use Administrator on
conservation planning proposals.

■ Provided land use and natural resource maps and data for Lee
residents and businesses.

■ Updated the Seacoast Transportation Model network.

■ Produced maps for conservation funding proposals.

■ Facilitating Route 125 Corridor Study and Access
Management implementation with Town officials.

■ Collected traffic count for various roads in Lee.

Further questions or comments can be referred to Cynthia Copeland,
AlCP, Executive Director at cjc(2).strafford.org. Please visit our
website at www.strafford.org. We look forward to working with the
citizens and officials of Lee in 2006. Thank you for the opportunity to
serve you and for your continuing support of regional planning.

Planning and action for sustainable development and an improved quality of life.

2 R(DGE Street ■ Suite A ■ Dover, New Hampshire 03820-2505
TEL: 603.742.2523 FAX: 603.742.7986 E-MAIL; SRPC@STRAFFORD ORG

WWW. STRAFFORD ORG

109

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114-

Plodzik & Sanderson

Professional Associalion/AccowUants & Auditors
193 North Main Street • Concord • New Hampshire • 03301-5063 • 603-225-6996 • FAX-224-1380

INDEPENDENT A UDl TOR 'S REPOR T

To tlie Members of the Board of Selectmen

Town of Lee

Lee, New Hampshire

We have audited the accompanying financial statements of the governmental activities, each major fund, and the
aggregate remaining fund information of the Town of Lee as of and for the year ended June 30, 2005, which collectively
comprise the Town's basic financial statements as listed in the table of contents. These financial statements are the
responsibility of the Town' 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.
Those 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 opmion, the fmancial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the respective financial
position of the governmental activities, each major fund, and the aggregate remaining fund information of the Town of
Lee as of ,Iune 30, 2005, and the respective changes in financial position thereof for the year then ended in conformity
with accounting principles generally accepted in tlie United States of America,

The management's discussion and analysis and budgetary comparison information arc 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. Wc 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
Town of Lee's basic fmancial statements. The combining and individual fund financial schedules are presented for
purposes of additional analysis and are not a required part of the basic fmancial statements. They have been subjected
to the auditing procedures applied in the audit of the basic fmancial statements and, in our opinion, are fairly stated in
all material respects in relation to the basic financial statements take as a whole

August 3, 2005 pK^lAJbMuxL OLac«A()d&a^

-115-

EXHIBITA-1

TOWN OF LEE, NEW HAMPSHIRE

Balance Sheet

Governmental Funds

June 30, 2005

1 ■■ — '

Capital

Othei

Total

General

Reserve

Governmental

Governmental

Fund

Fund

Funds

Funds

ASSETS

Cash and cash equivalents

$2,682,607

$ 838.304

$ 70,589

$ 3,791,500

Investments

255,350

104,303

359,653

Receivables, net:

Taxes

3,572,309

3,572,309

Accounts

22,610

22,610

Intcrgoveraniental

1,868

36,114

37,982

Inleifund leccivable

68,236

9,810

14,721

92,767

Voluntary tax liens

15,756

15,745

(15.745^

05,745)

Total assets

$6,602,980

$848,114

S 225,727

S 7.876.821

UABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES

liabilities:

Accomits payable

$ 11,731

S

S 24,990

S 36,72!

Acciued payroll and benefits

32,156

32,156

Intetgoveinmental payable

1,113

1,113

Interfiind payable

24,531

63.563

4,673

92,767

5,168,787
5.238.318

5.168.787

Total liabilities

63.563

29,663

5.331.544

Fund balances:
Reserved for encumbrances
Reserved fo: endowments
Reserved for special purposes
Unreserved:
Designated for special piuposcs
Undesignated
Total fund balances
Total liabilities and fund balances

1.243.662
1.564.662

73,560
87,370

171,000

73.560

1,021,921

35,134
1.243.662

116-

EXHIBIT A-3

TOWN OF LEE, NEW HAMPSHIRE

Statement of Revenues, Expenditures mid Changes in Fund Balances

All Governmental Funds

Capital

Other

Total

Oeneiat

Reserve

Goverrunenial

Govemriiental

Fund

Fund

Funds

Funds

REVENUES

Taxes

$2,035,058

$ 116,375

$

$ 2,151,433

Licenses and pennits

702,627

702,627

iDlergovermnenla]

780,092

41,299

821,391

Charges for services

157.262

1,060

158,322

Miscellaneous

70,077.

um

17.520

100.288

Total rtveaues

3.745.116

129.066

59.879

3.934.061

EXPENDITURES

Current:

General government

789,617

789,617

Public safety

665.318

5.765

671,083

Highways and streets

281,828

281.828

Sanitation

283,561

283,561

Health

9,337

9337

Welfare

19.495

19,495

Culture and recreation

23,404

116,008

139,412

Conservation

4,520

4,520

Debt service

159,690

159,690

Capital outlay

1,65^139

3,877,389

?4,579
150,872

1.669,718

Total expenditures

4.028,261

Excess (deficiency) of revenues

over (under) expenditures

(132.273)

129.066

(90.993)

(94.200)

Other finflncing sources (uses):

Intcrfund transfers in

693,326

201,773

134,309

1,029,408

Interfund transfers out

(336.082)

(674.815)

(18.511)

(1,029,408)

Total other financing sources and uses

??L244
224,971

(473.042)
(343,976)

115.798

24,805

Net change in fund balances

(94,200)

Fund balances, begirming

U39.691

l.U?.5?7

171,259

2,639.477

Fund balances, ending

$1,564,662

$ 784.551

$ 196,064

I ?.?45,277

-117

SCHEDVLED-1

TOWN OF LEE, NEW HAMPSHIRE

Major General Fund

Slalement of Estimated and Actual Revenues (Non-GAAP Budgetary Basis)

For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2005

Taxes:
Property
Land usf change
Timber
Excavation

Pa>'ment in lieu of taxes
Interest and penalties on taxes
Total taxes

I icenses, permits and fees:
B;isiness licenses and permits
Motor veliicle permit fees
Building permits
oaier

Total licenses, perTnits and tees

Inlergovemmental :
Slate:

Shared revenue block grant

Meals and rooms distribution

Highway block grant

Otlier
Federal:

Department of Justice

Homeland Security

Wild & Scenic Rivers

NCRS

Farmland Protection
Otlier

Total intergovernmental

Cliarges for services:
Income from departments

Miscellaneous:
Donations for conservation easements
Sale of municipal properly
Inieiest on investments
Cable lianchise fees
Epping Crossing mitigation
Insurance dividends and reimbursements
Total miscellaneous

Variance

Positive

Estimated

Actual

fNeeativel

$ 1,846,806

$ 1,791,126

$ (55,680)

75,000

16U75

86,375

1,400

9,104

7,704

4,000

2,360

(1,640)

1,065

1,065

68,000

70.028

2.028

1,996,271

2.035,058

38,787

781

781

600,000

654,913

54,913

40,000

24,938

(15,062)

20.000

21,995

1,995

660.000

702.627

42,627

33,995

33.995

142,720

142,720

89,878

94.607

4,729

2,000

225,150

223,150

6,010

6,010

11,250

11.250

468,700

468,700

275,000

275,000

91,300

91,300

63.950

(63,950)

1,184.803

1,348.732

163.929

90,000

157.262

67.262

72,965

72,965

4,000

6,368

2,368

10,000

33,984

23,984

19,139

19,139

10,000

10,000

10.586

153.042

10.586

14.000

139,042

118-

SCHEDULED-! (Coiitimied)

TOm\l OF LEE, NEty HAMPSHIRE

Major General Fund

Statement of Estimated and Actual Revenues (Non-GAAP Budgetary Basis)

For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2005

Other financiiig souices:
Inteifiind Bansfers:
Capital reserve fiind
Non-major funds:
Special revenue:

Non-capital reserve expendable trust
Capital pioject:

Transfer station
Permanent

Total other financine sources

Total revenues and other financing sources

Unreserved fund balance used to reduce tax rate

Total reventies, other financing sources and use of fiuid balance

674,815

11,931

Variance
Positive
fNeeative)

(1,456)

4,468

2.112

693.326

S 5,090,047

4,468
2.112

688.202

4,633,276

249,505

I 4,882.781

5.124
$ 456.771

119-

SCHEDULE D-2

TOWNOFLEE, NEW HAMPSHIRE

General Fund

Statement oj Appropriations, Expenditures and Encumbrances (Non-GAAP Budgetary Basis^

For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2005

Encumbered

Expenditures Encumbered Variance

From

Appropriations

Net of To Positive

2003-2994

2004-2005

Refiinds 2005-2006 fNeeativel

Cuireni:

General govennneni:

Executive

S

$ 70,965

$ 71,017 $

$ (52)

Election and registration

14,450

14,704

(254)

Financial administration

174,910

151,121

23.789

Revaluation of property

50,910

26,169

24,741

Legal

37,747

52,534

(14,787)

Personnel administrstion

393,617

312,380

81,237

Planning and zoning

35,066

36,303

(1,237)

General government buildings

71,920

67,447

4,473

Cemeteries

8,400

5,758

2,642

Insurance, not otherwise allocated

44,000

43,746

254

Advertising and regional associations

4,100

5,038

(938)

Other

12,000
918,085

3,400

8.600

Tola! general government

789,617

128.468

Public safety:

Police department

396,314

401,778

(5,464)

Ambulance

11,484

11,483

1

Fire department

183,636

176,166

7,470

Building ijupcction

43,531

44.809

(1,278)

Emergency manogemenl

100

100

Other

19.068
654.133

285.930

19.722

(654)

Total public safety

653.958

175

Highways and streets

20.000

281,828 40.000 f!5.898)

Sanitation;

Solid waste disposal

5,940

268,698

283.561

(8.923)

Hcaltli:

Animal control

1,500

2,949

(1,449)

Healtli agencies and hospitals

7.575
9.075

6.388

1.187

Total health

9.337

(262)

Welfaic:

Administiation

4,500

3,785

715

Direct assistance

20.000
24,500

15.710

4.290

Total welfare

19,495

5.005

Culture and recreation:

Parks and recreation

4,500

1.361

3,139

Patriotic purposes

500

400

100

Other

21,643
26.643

21.643

Total culture and lecreation

23.404

3.239

120

SCHEDULE D-2 (Continued)

TOWN OF LEE, NEW HAMPSHIRE

General Fund

Statement of Appropriations, Expenditures and Encumbrances (Non-GAAP Budgetary Basis)

For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2005

^^jj^;;^

Encumbered Expenditaies Encumbered Variance

From Appropriations Net of To Positive

2003-2004 2004-2QQ5 Refiinds 2005-2006 (Negative]

Debt service;
Principal of long-term debt
Interest on long-teim debt
Total debt service

90,000
69.690

90,000
69.690

159.690

Capital outlay:
Police cruiser
Fire track

Road reconstruction
Fire department radios
Town buildings maintenance and repairs
Conservation easements 3 1 6,500

Public safety complex

Cemetery fence repairs

Total capital outlay 316.500

23.500

23,495

5

263,000

261,544

1,456

45,000

45,000

12,500

11,500

1,000

20,000

20,000

1,785,050

1,946,565

79,000

75,985

7,000

7,000

45.000

45.000

2.201.050

131.000

Other financing uses:
Interfund transfers:
Capital reserve fund
Nonmajor fiinds:
Special revenue:
Public library
Conservation commission
Non-capital reserve expendable trust
Total other fmancing uses

108,654
12,550
12,000

334.977

201,773

109,759
12,550
12.000

336.082

(1,105)

JLM)

Total appropriations,
expenditures and encumbrances

S 342.440 S 4.882.781 S 4.865.076 % 171.000 $ 189.145

-121

SCHEDULE D-3

TOIVN OF LEE, NEW HAMPSHIRE

General Fund

Statement of Changes in Unieserved - Undesignated Fund Balance (Non-GAAP Budgetary Basis)

For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30. 2005

Unreserved, undesignated fund balance, beginning $ 897,251

Changes;
Unreserved fund balance used to reduce 2004 tax rale (249.505)

2004-2005 Budget suinmary:
Revenue surplus (Schedule A-1) S 456,771

Unexpended balance of appropriations (Schedule A-2) 189.145

2004-2005 Budget surplus 645,9 1 6

Inciease in fund balance leseived for special purposes (50,0001

Unreserved, undesignated ftmd balance, ending $ 1.243.662

122

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-123-

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- 124

LIST OF
PROPERTY VALUATIONS

125

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

1 :: MAST ROAD, LLC
A .M A WHEELER MANE
■J-HOTT, AARON G
ASvjOD, KENNETH
J-.lv\MSON, DANELR
! E-SZYM.ANSKJ, LISA M
AIS, DEANE W
-., .WIS, JOANNE L
,-■-. vMvIS, LESLIE M
-\: '.'MS, STEPHEN
■ri'RN, LINDA

\P.IE, MICHAEL S
■AG, KURT H

RICH, STEVEN G

: PAINT FARM TRUST
.. :..'>lRD, RONALD P
.ULEN, DAVID
ALLEN, JAMES
ALLEN, PARKER S
ALLEN, TODD K
ALLISON. LISA M
AMAZEEN, RAYMOND
AMM ANN, ALAN
ANDERSON, DONALD W
ANDREA N LEBLANC
ANDREW, PAUL J
ANGUN, STEPHEN W
ANTOONETTI, MICHELE V
ARANOSLW OIL
ARCHAMBEAULT, RICKY
ARMSTRONG, PETER
ARNOLD, EDMUND K
ARSENAULT, SCOTT A
ASHBURNER, SEAN R
ASHE, RICHARD G
ASHLEY, CHARLES -
ASSELIN, LUCIE E
ATHANS, GEORGE
ATHERTON, RUSSELL &
ATH-MOR HOLSTEINS, INC

ATTISANO. JOSEPH A
AVTLES, EDWTN SR
AYRES, GARRETT L

BABBrrr, kimberly j

BABCOCK, RICHARD &

BAHXARGEON, PAULETTE
BAIN, BEVERLY
BALDWIN, KENNETH

BALL, WILLIAM
BALLING, LUDWIO -
BANGRAZL ANTHONY J
BANKER, SHAWN C
BANKS, BERYLE •
BANKS, JAMES R

7.62

242,300

5340

263,961

0.86

106,100

0.16

72,200

2 04

92,800

2,33

120,100

2.09

93,900

0.00

0

5.20

94,800

1.22

86,300

0.53

100,700

0.37

83,900

000

0

12.83

77,936

3.33

436

3.08

130,900

0.92

99,100

17.17

99,192

0.00

0

239

94,800

5.2^

95,000

2.38

102,600

091

91,400

5.98

160,000

1.00

84,500

7.20

109,300

0.92

83,900

1.29

173,800

1.82

108,500

3249

84,916

0.92

83,900

2.95

471,800

0.00

0

0.19

75,900

1 95

93,500

1.00

99,900

108

85,200

0.00

0

4.30

109,100

1.95

102,000

2 00

102,200

1 95

93,500

69 25

106,523

3 20

595

197

110,600

13.92

80,641

0.92

91,500

230

86,100

299

84,723

11 94

1,336

2.22

253

2.63

95,500

0.12

35,100

195

110,500

5.02

1,877

0.92

83,900

186

109,100

5 00

110,200

2 21

103,700

197

102,100

4 50

1,043

12600

98,324

39.30

3,063

25.70

1,620

17,40

1,508

TOTAL

613,900

437,761

405,500

165,000

239,100

410,500

314,900

156,400

191,600

225,300

169,400

94,600

21,400

315,336

436

394,200

240,600

245,192

35,900

272,400

272,900

320,100

204,600

670,800

189,700

271,400

235,800

352,500

291,600

172,616

214,600

949,900

35,300

172,800

263,500

243,100

245,900

34,000

328,100

279,500

275,900

226,000

587,323

595

336,700

372,041

229,300

367,800

226,023

1,336

253

229,600

159,500

255,600

1,877

176,500

281,200

321,500

352,600

234,600

1,043

379,324

3,063

1,620

1,508

104.80

21,329 cu

22,629

9.30

612 cu

612

3.00

269 cu

269

71.30

5^28 cu

5,228

BANNISTER, KERRY FAY

3.57

89,900

299,800

BARBOUR, ALBERT W

7.01

117,200

291,000

BARKER, STANTON

7.61

121,500

354,100

BARKEY, DALE P

3.85

158,700

265,300

BARNES, L'l-NNE -

1.96

119,000

376,700

BARNEY. DWIGHT &

6.95

84,975 cu

371,075

14.85

84,703 cu

249,103

19.42

17,426 cu

34,226

4.00

53 cu

53

BARTH, JOACHIM -

2.70

104,300

354,500

BARTH, SASCHA J

0.95

84,100

188,700

BARTLETT, DAVID S

1.06

100,500

268,300

BASSAOE FAMILY TRUST

4.42

86,426 cu

216,526

BATEMAN, CECIL

0.44

55,300

94,400

BAXTER, ROBERT C HEIRS

1.84

92,000

220,100

085

2,600

2,600

BAXTER, WANDA A

000

0

32,800

BAYARD, HEIRS OF KEDER

10 46

81,540 cu

200,040

BEACH, DEWEY J

1.15

94,300

243,900

BEAN, DANIEL R

2.04

102,300

290,400

BEANE, KEVIN A

25.60

2,044 cu

2,044

BEARY, FRANCIS R JR

0.00

0

36,800

BEARY, PATRICIA

0.00

0

47,600

BEARY, TIMOTHY J

0.00

0

28,800

BEASLEY, FORREST & JO

6,10

2,281 cu

2,281

BEAUDETTE, MICHAEL

2.74

105,300

256,300

BEAULIEU, BRENDA -

0.19

65,000

182,400

BECKMAN, DETHILDE

1.90

201 cu

201

BECKMAN, DETHILDE

12.00

78,812 cu

215,712

BELANOER, BRYAN J

1.84

69,000

160,600

1.84

69,000

160,600

BELANGER, PAMELA L

224

6,700

119,300

BELIVEAU, MARK

0.50

59,100

223,000

0.83

56,700

56,700

BELL, KEVIN

1.41

95,800

212,900

BELLABONA. JOSEPH A

0.97

99,600

384,300

BELODOFF, JASON

0.00

0

156,400

BENNETT, CHARLES

26.60

167,529 cu

167,529

31.06

80,212 cu

224,112

BENNETT, GEORGE E

1.95

93,500

224,600

BENNION, WILLL»iM

2.67

95,700

295,300

BENOrr, DENIS A

3.24

103,900

201,500

0.27

34,300

34,300

BENOIT, KAREN -

2.62

87,000

277,600

BENOIT, PAUL JR

1.98

102,100

242,100

BENSAID, BECHIR

1.30

113,000

373,900

BEREIT, VIRGINIA

0.92

99,100

255,500

BERGERON, THOMAS R

3.66

115,600

347,800

BERNARD L MORRISON

1.10

85,300

161,700

BERNDTSON, NANCY P

5.00

164,600

342,600

BERRY, FRANK J

0.00

0

31,100

BIEDERMAN, FREDERIC

12.20

100,811 cu

406,811

BIMSHAS, JAMES E

1 17

85,900

237,900

BIRD, FRANK W

2 20

94,300

197,300

BIRD, RONALD C JR

2.02

102,200

204,900

BIRD, SID

1.37

103,400

243,100

BIRON, DANIEL R

1.16

85,800

203,300

BLACK, SUSAN

0.00

0

21,500

BLACKBIRD

97.50

300,000

336,200

0.95

107,100

424,300

1.44

539 cu

539

126-

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

TOTAL OWWIR

BLAIR, MARY
BLANCHARD, GREGORY
BLANCHARD, PAUL L
BLAhfDIN, JACQUELINE
BLEZARD, DAVID J
BLICKLE, MARGARET -

BLIDBERO, D RICHARD

BLINN, GREGORY J
BLOCK, KURT & CARLA -
BLOOMFIELD, PRISCILLA J
BLOSS, MICHAEL F
BOGACZ, ANDREW T m
BOISVERT, RICHARD
BOISVERT, STEVEN
BONACCORSI, THOMAS
BOND, IRENE J
BONENFANT, BRUCE N
BONSAINT, ROBERT &
BOOTH, ELIZABETH ANN
BOOTH, ETHAN B

BORNKESSEL, FORREST H
BOSCH, PHILff J
BOUCHER, ELLEN J
BOUCHER, PHILIP
BOUCHER, RONALD R JR
BOUNTIFUL RIVER TRUST

BOURGOINE, BARRY A
BOURGOINE, BARRY
BOWER, RAYMOND F
BOWER, SARAH D
BOWLES, PAUL
BOYNTON, JAMES H
BRADBURY, R ARTHUR

BRADSHAW, LOUISE -
BRADY, CHARLES -
BRADY, FRANCIS & BETTY
BRANDT, CURTIS C
BRASWELL, DERRICK
BRATZ, JOHN T &
BRBAULT, ANNETTE
BRENNAN, EUGENE F HI
BRICKER, DANIEL W
BRICKLAYERS & ALLIED
BRIDGEMAN, DENNIS
BRIGOS, PERRY A
BRINK, THOMAS H
BRJSSON, KENNETH C
BRISSON, RONALD C
BRODEUR, CHRISTOPHER
BROMAOE, INEZ M

BROTHWELL, JOHN B
BROWN, ARNOLD W
BROWN, JAMES C

1.38

516

2.07

119,400

1.54

576

1.53

572

0.00

0

145

80,200

5.00

114,500

0.00

0

1.07

100,600

12.00

103,191

6055

111,230

3.41 .

106,400

5.13

111,500

1.97

93,600

1.62

114,000

587

96,800

218

119,700

203

102,200

0.00

0

3.90

108,800

2,17

89,500

0.00

0

4.13

91,500

21.97

294,197

13.00

94,934

3.92

1,466

2.62

980

236

882

6.36

2,378

4.00

98,100

2.95

105,000

0.00

0

14.75

166,704

0.00

0

0.50

55,300

0.99

84,400

0.10

300

0,19

54,200

1.27

102,500

2.07

102,400

1002

95,800

1.09

144

12.80

97,639

1 95

729

259

90,700

63.60

138,763

11.06

86,125

0.53

117,500

1.95

93,500

1.95

117,300

0.00

0

201

102,200

7.50

140,500

2.20

188,500

5.01

98,000

4.01

99,400

1.99

93,600

52.94

106,280

0.98

107,400

0.97

99,600

1.00

21,100

1.00

93,000

0.92

83,900

0.00

0

2.03

102,200

516

123,100

576

572

159,100

170,200

271,900

22,900

229,500

409,091

356,630

277,200

279,900

227,400

287,400

205,500

457,400

245,100

24,000

328,900

178,900

27,800

265,100

306,397

200,534

1,466

980

882

2,378

312,000

272,500

155,300

512,804

34,400

199,600

199,700

300

71,100

263,700

237,900

280,900

144

389,739

729

224,200

267,363

214,425

170,200

197,800

398,400

40,200

332,300

392,400

269,500

261,900

345.600

194,400

221,780

374,100

336,500

21,100

193,100

227,200

27,100

292,500

BROWN, JOSEPH
BROWN, KENNETH A
BROWN, STEPHEN C
BROWN, SUZANNE D
BROWN, WALLACE H JR
BROWN, WILLIAM A
BROWNELL, KEVIN L
BRYANT, PERRY R
BRYANT, TIMOTHY S
BRYON, WILLIAM
BUCK, FLOYD
BUCKLESS, WILLL\M
BUOBEE, SCOTT W
BULGER, TIMOTHY &
BULLARD, WINFELD
BUNKER, WILLIAM W
BURBANK, DONALD O -
BURKE, BRL^N
BURKE, MICHAEL F
BURKE, TIMOTHY S
BURLEIGH, BARBARA L
BURLEY, H & D &
BURNS, STEPHANIE
BURT, KEVIN M
BURTIS, WILLIAM S
BURTT, PETER E
BUSSO, ROBERT J JR
BUTTERf ELD, MICHAEL

BLnrrs, Jeffrey m

BUZZBLL, ARTHUR L
BYRNE, DIANE
BYRNES, ROBERT E JR
C & O PARTNERSHIP
CABRAL, ROBERT
CAHILL, PATRICK P
CALCAGNl, KRISTIN
CALLIORAS, ROBERT

CAPELLO, DAVID
CAPLE, BRIAN C -
CARLTON, M GEOFFREY U
CARMELL, LEONA
CARMEN & GIOVANNA
CARMICHAEL, PHILLIP S
CARMICHAEL, TIMOTHY
CARON, LAWRENCE J,
CARTER, KEVIN J
CARTER, WILLL«lM H. m
CARTER, RONALD
CARTLA>n3-LEE ROAD
CARUCCIO, PAUL E
CASIMIRO, MICHAEL J.
CASSIDY, JOHN L
CASTLE, MARTIN J

CATHCART, HEIRS OF
CATHCART, JANIS
CEDAR SWAMP GROUP,

CEDARHOLM, DAVID
CHAKOUnS, KATHOLIKl -
CHALEOUX, STEVEN

0.00

0

0.92

83,900

0.95

99,400

1224

103,737

1 95

93,500

4.03

91,200

1.96

93,500

2.38

141,600

1.27

102,500

1.95

165,800

1.99

110,600

2.64

95,600

2.62

95,500

1 95

93,500

092

83,900

0.60

72,000

1.07

85,100

2.55

95,300

0.00

0

5.90

96,900

0 00

0

15.56

2,057

2.02

140,500

3.00

96,700

0.88

125,300

46.60

98,015

0.00

0

2.23

102,800

1.32

98,606

0.00

0

55.64

5,519

1.95

102,000

16.38

235,100

3.63

96,000

0.00

0

0.93

42,000

25.63

53,100

6.17

355,300

2.48

300,200

1.69

287,300

3.25

96,400

1.95

93,500

2.20

117,500

0.92

99,100

1 51

96,700

1.30

94,900

1.56

89,100

0.44

106,400

1.54

97,000

0.80

90,400

2.82

104,600

8.08

103,400

0.26

52,600

3.31

97,600

0.44

106,400

1.72

99,500

0.87

91,100

2.63

86,000

0.00

0

6.29

140,500

0.98

89,100

2.06

93,800

22.09

164,031

2.25

94,400

127

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

CHALMERS, JOHN M

4 00

94,600

260,100

CHARLES P JR & LUCIA

0.61

72,700

207,100

CHARPENTIER, CHARLENE

0.34

94,200

228,600

CHASE, EDWARD WILLIAM

0.92

83,900

168,800

CHASE, GILBERT

2.60

94,500

257,500

CHASE, M JEROME JR

2.58

76,700

76,700

2.74

77,200

77,200

CHASE, MARION

1.03

154,100

221,400

CHASE, RICHARD

0.60

72,000

144,000

CHASE, THOMAS J

0.92

91,500

206,100

CHASTEEN, N DENNIS

11.60

90,675 en

258,975

CHEN, DUN

1.28

110,500

431,500

CHENAUSKY, LINDA

0.36

60,800

135,500

CHENEY LEE PROPERTY,

45.75

255,500

256,400

1451

222,800

222,800

41.60

173,100

173,100

CHENEY, RICHARD C

1.00

99,900

249,700

OflASSON, CELINE G

0.00

0

159,100

CHICK TRUCKING INC

32.00

376,700

376,700

85.92

195,596 cu

195,596

CraLCOTT, MARK P

3.61

90,000

315,400

CHINBURG, DALE &

1.03

127,200

281,700

CHINBURG, JON L

396

133,500

447,400

CHRISTENSEN, JEFFREY -

0.52

54,300

147,100

4.31

126,100

439,500

CHRISTENSEN, JEFFREY P

1.40

223,400

327,400

CICCONE, STEPHEN J

0.00

0

173,700

CICERELLO, FRANK P

5.00

103,040 cu

390,440

CILLEY, ELIZABETH

0.00

0

176,300

CINQ-MARS, ROBERT

1.97

127,600

293,200

CISNEROS, BRIAN M

1.00

99,900

246,500

CLARE, WFJ«iDELL P

1.95

110,500

292,300

CLARIDGE, HARRIET B

334

84,923 cu

389,823

75.78

7,989 cu

7,989

CLARK, DON S

2 36

94,100

201,300

CLARK, GEOFFREY N

0.30

.100

100

CLARK, JOHN A

1.96

93,500

213,200

CLARK, JOHN F

0.00

0

37,400

CLARK, JOHN W

558

143,000

255,100

CLARK, ROY C

1.97

93,600

200,000

CLAY, ALLAN J

098

84,400

228,700

CLAYTOR, BP-ENDA

0.00

0

33,900

CLIFFORD, CHRISTINE,

2.33

100,600

465,200

CLIFFORD, J TIMOTHY

0.00

0

40,200

CLOSSON, ANGELA L -

1.18

109,400

385,800

CLYDE B FOGG JR

66.10

123,893 cu

253,293

2.47

104,500

221,300

2.46

104,400

221,200

COBB, DOUGLAS A

1.02

107,800

405,400

COBURN, M/SiRGARET

1.95

93,500

362,900

CODY, JAMES R

10 30

102,101 cu

324,001

COFFEY, ARTHUR L JR

0.00

0

42,400

COHEN, HERBERT S

20 00

5,434 cu

5,434

COHEN, K.'VREN GOULD

4.46

101,000

115,800

COLASANTE, JOSEPH N

5.00

85,996 cu

281,896

COLE, LINDA, TRUSTEE

3.02

88,200

207,200

COLE, MARIE

6.30

120,300

190,300

COLETTI, ANNINO

1.00

84,500

285,100

COLLEEN OMEARA

1.96

93,500

234,700

COLLINS, DEANNA

1.00

92,200

181,700

COLLINS, GERALD LEE

4.20

97,600

142,200

COLLINS, JOHN J

2.30

103,100

240,300

COLLINS, MICHAEL R

1.08

100,700

245,600

COMEAU, EDWIN C JR

2.22

111,300

328,500

COMTOIS, DAVID

197

93,600

221,400

COMTOIS, PAUL O
CONCANNON, ROBERT P

CONLON, JAMES & MARIE
CONNORS, GARY D
CONNORS, WAYNE
COOK, WILLIAM H
COPPOLA, FRANK P
COPPOLA, STEVEN M
CORBY, JOHN & CARLA,
CORIUVEAU, KEITH
COR YEA, JAMES P
COSBY, N & HOUSTON, K -
COTE, ARMAND O
COTE, MICHAEL &
COTE, PAUL
COTE, RICHARD H
COTE, RICK H
COTTON, ERK P
COTTON, JAYNE
COURTNEY, WILLIAM J
COUSE, CLARK H
COX, BLAINE M
COX, CHAS & LAUREL -

COX, DAVID E
COYNE, PATRICK G
CPL DEVELOPMENT
CRANNEY, BRLW C

CROCCO, MICHAEL A
CROCKETT, MICHAEL F •
CROCKETT, SHARON L
CROSBEE, TAMSIN -
CROSSLEY, RA^TvIOND
CROSSON, GORDON D
CROTTY, WILLIAM M
CROTTY, WILLIAM M JR
CROUCH, KYLE M
CRUZ, BRANDON M
CUMMINGS, JAMES
CURRIER, ERNEST F
CURTIS, KELLY J
CZEPEL, PETER M
D.M.H.F FARMING, LLC

DAGENAIS, BRIAN
DAGGETT, FRED D
DAIGLE, DANNY J
DALEY REALTY TRUST
DALLON, ROBERT
DALY, PAUL E
DANA, JONATHAN H
DANALL PARTNERS, LLC

0.00

0

4.06

113,813 '

5,01

408 '

1.15

93,500

0.00

0

0,00

0

000

0

3.76

98,900

0.92

99,100

2.17

102,700

0.00

0

0.79

97,900

7.00

1,156

1.19

86,100

3.74

86,100

1.98

93,600

1.23

108,000

0.95

117,800

2 57

93,700

1.01

84,600

197

93,600

7.15

106,000

20 36

94,574

12.06

4,510

90 80

107,930

2 49

112,100

0.00

0

37.39

1,000

27.50

157,368

1159

1,945

1.10

85,300

0.00

0

000

0

11.00

93,424

1,95

85,000

0.00

0

1.44

192.200

2.70

87,300

2.13

102,500

0.00

0

1,24

78,000

120

3,100

1.31

139,300

0 92

99,100

1 96

102,900

11,35

127,000

23.40

1,905

1.04

92,600

0.00

0

5.45

101,013

20 80

329,261

195

102,000

107

108,300

201

102,200

69.14

401,300

0.49

52,600

0.50

53,200

0.50

53,200

0.52

54,300

0.50

53,200

0.50

53,200

0.50

35,500

0.52

36,200

0.50

35,500

0.49

35,100

TOTAL

17,400

242,813

408

225,200

24,300

24,500

30,000

199,500

340,800

265,500

23,300

290,100

1,156

227,000

172,600

293,300

230,500

142,200

230,000

216,000

209,400

326,500

266,274

4,510

421,930

343,700

30,700

0

827,168

1,945

219,500

22,200

38,400

277,124

273,700

178,000

310,800

236,200

214,300

32,800

221,600

3,100

264,900

277,200

327,500

127,000

1,905

346,800

34,100

259,013

807,061

228,600

410,900

242,900

418,500

52,600

53,200

53,200

54,300

53,200

53,200

35,500

36,200

35,500

35,100

128

LEE VALXJES 01/11/2006

LEE VALUES 01/ll/200«

DANALL PARTNERS, LLC

D'ANOELO, JOSEPH &
DARLINO, MOLLY -

DASKAL, YEHUDA
DAVENPORT, DONALD H
DAVID M SOMMER
DAVIDSON, JAY O
DAVIS, AI^W L
DAVIS, OBOROE R
DAVIS, MARK E
DAVIS, ROBERT
DAVISON, GLENN L
DAWSON, DANIEL R
DAWSON, JOHN
DEBREE, BRUCE & ELE -
DEFRANZO, EMILY H
DEGEIS, SANDRA M
DEMBOWrrZ, DAVID A
DEMINO, DAVID
DEMPSEY, MARITZA
DENNIS FAMILY REVOC

DENNIS, ALLAN &
DEROCCHI, FRANCIS J
DEKR, BRUCE R
DESROCHERS, MARK A
DESY. JOHN P
DEVOE, ELEANOR
DEVOTER, JOHN
DEXTER, KENNETH R
DIBERTO, ROBERT

0.50

35,500

0.50

35,500

0.50

35,500

0.49

35,100

0,50

35,500

0.51

35,800

0.49

35,100

0.51

35,800

0.52

36,200

0.54

37,000

0.51

35,800

0.54

37,000

0.50

35,500

0.49

35,100

0.55

37,400

0.50

35,500

0.56

37,800

051

35,800

0.55

37,400

0.69

42,700

0.53

36,600

0.58

38,500

0.49

35,100

0.62

40,000

0.70

43,100

0.69

42,700

0.55

37,400

0.62

40,000

0.02

1,200

11.52

1,203

0.00

0

0.00

0

0.00

0

0.00

0

0.00

0

0.00

0

0,00

0

10 90

86,678

0.92

99,100

2.26

102,900

0.89

91,200

1.58

97,300

4.04

114,900

15.68

145,744

2.58

90,700

1.98

93,600

2.21

102,800

5.54

174,400

1.96

85,000

0.29

88,100

0.00

0

366

98,600

4.02

99,700

5.06

94,300

1490

78,805

6.20

895

249

107,900

0,83

71,800

2,52

95,200

0.93

106,900

0.93

99,200

0.00

0

230

94,600

4,00

98,100

54,00

10,516

110.47

23,736

60 80

15,480

TOTAL

35,500
35,500
35,500
35,100
35,500
35,800
35,100
35,800
36,200
37,000
35,800
37,000
35,500
35,100
37,400
35,500
37,800
35,800
37,400
42,700
36,600
38,500
35,100
40,000
43,100
42,700
37,400
40,000
1,200
1,203
222,700
73,800
75,400
76,900
76,900
76,900
76,900
271,678
325,500
269,000
124,500
294,800
324,800
204,144
170,800
310,500
255,600
336,000
292,100
124,900
33,600
336,700
287,600
322,400
226,605
895
324,600
193,500
216,300
378,200
390,400
35,000
182,000
243,600
10,516
23,736
15,480

8.60

2,573 "1

2,573

DIBERTO, ROBERT -

40 16

6,532 ™

6,532

DICK, ARTHUR J

0.00

0

37,900

DIDONNA, PAULA K

1.51

112,800

447,600

DIETRICH, ROBERT J

3.49

151,900

253,500

DIFEO, CRAIO F

0.60

90,000

117,000

DITOMMASO, LEWIS J

5.13

86,000

333,800

DDC, SANDRA

11.50

128,755 en

385,855

DOCWRA, ANTHONY G

2.59

112,400

317,400

DODGE, PETER

0.80

2.400

2,400

0.70

1,300

1,300

0.40

300

300

0.44

700

7,800

DODER, MARIE ANNKIUE

0.00

0

170,500

DOLAN, THOMAS JR

1.96

110,500

279,600

DOLLBR, DALE E & ELLEN

196

121,600

536,700

DOLLIVER, ARTHUR JR

14.40

108,143 cu

183,643

DOLPH, JAMES

0.92

99,100

243,600

DONALDSON, SETH

2.01

102,200

211,700

DONHAUSER, PHILIP E

3.08

95,200

204,700

DONNELLY, DEBORAH

0.00

0

22,400

DONOVAN, JAIME S

0.35

95,400

200,400

DONOVAN, LISA

0.00

0

20,700

DOUCETTEDEREKA

1.95

85,000

158,500

DOUCHITE, GERARD

0.21

40,700

104,400

DO WHAN, JAMES P

1.54

88,900

200,800

DOWNEY, Ria^ARD

1.00

99,900

321,100

DOYLE, CHARLES V

0.97

84,300

173,200

DOYON, ARMAND R

0.00

0

23,900

DROUIN, TIMOTHY -

5.97

96,500

324,400

DROWN, GREGORY C

0.00

0

37,000

DSC REAL ESTATE

4.10

193,500

366,800

DU PRIE, BEATRICE

5.17

111,700

556,400

DUBEY, OERALDINE

3.43

89,400

325,400

DUFFY, SUSAN

1.82

91,800

185,300

DUFOUR, JUDITH C

0.00

0

38,400

DUGAN.BETHA

16.48

84,704 ca

215,004

DUOAS, KEVIN & LINDA -

1.00

12,000

12,000

13.50

94,247 cu

321,947

26.00

4,599 cu

4,599

DUKETTE, MICHAEL

3.30

107,000

231,000

DUMONT, JAMES G

4.00

99,700

226,100

DUMONT, RANDOLPH

2.25

85,900

242,500

DUNHAM, THOMAS F

1.16

93,600

211,800

DUPONT, BRADFORD C

196

93,500

281,900

DURAND, KARLO

1.95

93,500

212,400

DURANT, ARTHUR

0.16

53,600

53,600

DURANT, JAMES

0.40

101,600

198,300

DURANT, YVON G

3.66

96,100

267,000

DURANTE, ANTHONY

0.18

74,600

197,600

DURANTE, JOHN A

0.46

108,900

176,300

DUREPO, GEORGE &

0,92

76,300

205,600

DURHAM, TOWN OF

20 73

229,700

230,100

4,13

172,100

1,475,000

1.22

73,400

73,400

16.00

2,045 cu

2,045

4.12

93,200

93,200

27.12

254,109 cu

254,109

DWAYNE E WRIGHTSMAN

3.93

99,400

282,600

DWYER, MATTHEW E

1.07

85,100

202,700

BARHART, MARIANNE -

0.46

108,900

205,600

EDDY, JAMES R

6.24

105,400

383,800

EDGERLY, LLO^T)

0.87

4,200

4,200

EISENHARD, LOUIS E

3.94

84,614 cu

204,814

EITLER, FRANK

195

93,500

400,900

129

I^E VALUES 01/11/2006

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

OWKER

ELAINE M WALCZAK
EL/UNE SWTRE FINK
ELEANOR CLARK EARLE
ELEANOR R GOVONI 2001

ELIZABETH C CLAXTON
ELUOTT, JEANNINE C
EMERSON, DAVID
EMERSON. RUSSELL &
EMO>JD, DENNIS
EMTEX REALTY TRUST
ENDRES, DONALD
EPSTEIN, HARVEY &
EPSTEIN, JON A
ERSICK, MARK S
ESPOSnO, WARREN E
ESTAVER, DEBORAH B
ESTES FAMILY REVOC
EUl.OTH, SHIRLEY M &
EUSTACE, JOHN
EVANS, ANDRE WH
EVANS, CHAS & CAROL,
EVANS, MICHAEL J
FAGAN, JOSEPH P
FAm', JAMES CARTER
FARETR.\ MARK L.
FARRELL, MICHAEL E
FARWELL, TOBIN K
FAULKINGHAM, DONALD
FECTEAU, DAVID
FEKETE, BALAZS
FELDMAN, DAVID
FENERTY, CHRISTOPHER
FENN, ANDREA H
FENN, BRUCE H
FENN, JOHN A
FERGUSON, MATTHEW J
FERilARA, KATHLEEN M

FERRIS, JOSEPH D JR
FFDR,!NC

FILLMORE, JEFFREY P
FIMLAID, ROBIN K -
FINCH, ALAN J
FIRST STRAFFORD
FISCHER, BRL>iN J
FISHER, LESTER
FHTON, MICHAEL
FLANAGAN, MICHAEL F &
FLANAGAN, STEPHEN J
FLEMING, RICHARD PAUL
FLEMING, SALLY -
FLETCHER, MICHAEL G
FLOYD, JAY S
FORBES, D.C., MICHAEL T
FORD, JOSEPH P

FORD, MARK

FORTIS CONSTRUCTION,

2.00

127,700

092

2,300

89.55

91,825

0.40

116,100

0.29

100,700

029

19

0.00

0

43.40

1,434

0.00

0

5.38

103,800

0.34

58,700

195

102,000

0.52

60,400

3.02

105,200

1.95

84,200

0.00

0

1.47

96,400

6.57

106,000

0.94

84,000

1 50

96,600

214

111,100

2.50

112,200

2.20

102,800

1.29

102,700

201

93,700

1 10

3,300

0.95

91,800

12.30

106,192

13.71

93,655

0.00

0

1.96

93,500

2.11

122,100

12.08

93,733

2.07

110,900

1.95

102,000

0.38

99,100

3 54

106,800

0.18

70,400

0.56

58,800

2.75

95,900

24.60

249,195

3.55

106,800

2.29

94,500

2.00

93,700

77.00

528,303

3.95

98,000

1.39

87,700

0.72

132,700

1.57

97,300

2.24

119,900

73.20

83,117

0.64

130,900

400

108,200

840

112,900

5.64

104,600

56.62

11,198

14.50

3,462

0.36

96,700

18.92

132,900

0.79

45,200

0.97

46,000

088

45,600

0.94

45,800

0.64

40,800

0.65

41,200

TOTAL

OWNER

ACRES

LAND

TOTAL

437,200

1.26

47,300

47.300

2,300

163

48.900

48,900

404,925

FORTUNE, DAVID

4.92

68,300

70,200

168,300

FOSTER, ALEX

2.67

95,600

341,800

158,900

FOX, JAMES J in

1.95

112,200

313.300

19

FOXALL, THOMAS L

1.97

93.600

305,600

34,100

FRACZEK, STEPHEN P

2.89

95.600

202,200

1,434

FRAGOSO, NUNO M

043

65.600

160,500

40,100

FRANCIOSI, BRIAN

0.15

41,100

165,500

235,500

FRANGOS, JAMES C

0.92

99,100

313,400

165,500

15.00

87,175 cu

115,475

237,300

FRANK, RONALD F

0.70

86,200

147,000

161,700

FRAZIER, STEVEN C

5.92

112,700

421,600

279,100

FREEMAN, DLWE M

0.40

63,300

163,200

249,200

FREID, ALAN C

0.92

106,800

211,500

37,700

FRENCH, JEREMY

0.00

0

23.500

263,700

FRYE, STEVEN &

2.32

128.600

456,300

274,800

FULTON, NANCY B

3.31

97.600

312,700

238,400

FURBUSH, MARE -

2.00

93,700

201,200

258,300

FUTIMA, JOSEPH J

096

84,200

172.600

220,400

GAEB, SUZ.MMNE

0.00

0

35,700

287,300

GAEDTKE, LARRY J

0.21

78,300

210,100

219,000

GAEDTKE, LAURA

0.18

74,600

83,300

254,500

GAGNON, RICKY D

0.00

0

22.700

237,900

GAONON, ROBERT A SR

3.50

106,700

270.700

3,300

GAGNON, STEVEN J

2.70

132,000

256.200

204,100

GAHNZ, WILLL»JvI F

213

94,000

244,700

268,292

GALE, ERNEST &

2.00

127,700

394.000

218,455

GALLANT, DLWE M -

1 95

165,800

416.800

21,400

GALUSZEWSKL STANLEY

0.00

0

30,400

246,600

OARCLA, TAMME K

5.10

103,000

235,100

350,500

GARDNER, JAMES C

3.19

97.200

262.200

262,833

GARDNER, JAMES V

2.62

120.700

375.200

233,200

GARDNER, JONATUAN H

204

93.700

202,500

233,700

GARLAND, JAMES

5.08

102.900

247,600

118,900

GARLAND, NATHAN E

1.30

102.800

237,400

176,700

GARNER, JOHN W

2.14

128.100

328,200

144,900

GARNHART, NANCY J

0.66

76,200

195,200

76,100

GARRrrY,CAROLA

133

95,100

209,500

310,700

GARY, RONALD

1.01

92,300

225,600

267,695

GASIOR, MIECZYSLAW

1.49

104,600

218.800

275,500

GASOWSKI, ANNAMARIE

1.98

110,600

288,600

209,900

GAUDET, EARL R

2.02

93,700

212,900

362,900

GAUTHIER, MICHAEL

1.07

170,200

345,600

844,903

0.32

89,100

89.100

398,300

GAVIN, DIANE L

0.25

83,200

114.700

186,300

GEDDIS, JEFFREY E

2.11

85,500

166.700

180,000

GEHLING, TIMOTHY D

1.62

105,800

259.700

233,200

GENES, BENJAMIN R

8.23

112.300

400,800

431,700

GENTILE, GREGG L-

50.56

305,996 a>

780,296

210,817

OEORGE J SHAKER JR

1.98

110,600

318.100

204,800

GEORGE, WALTER J

0.23

47,200

51,500

268,100

GEORGE, WALTER J -

52.00

323,999 en

740,799

248,600

GEORGE, WEXLMVI A

207

93,900

314,600

368,000

GETCHELL, HOWARD &

10 50

68,740 cu

142,840

11,198

GLALOUSIS, THOMAS P

5.23

79.900

79,900

8,962

GBB, RICHARD &

3.00

95.100

352,000

212,000

GIBB, RICHARD &

1.86

138.500

343,200

0

GILES, BRIAN

3.60

115.500

313,500

45,200

GEJVLAN, DOROTHY M

0.00

0

41,100

46,000

GILSDORF, ADAM B

2.26

102.200

292,500

45,600

OINORAS, JOHN

2.47

112.100

189.500

45,800

GINSBURG, PHILIP E

12.00

135,933 cu

155,733

40,800

11.54

1.467 m

1,467

41,200

130-

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

OIRARD, DENO - TRUSTEE

0 13

3,400

3,400

0.18

53.300

118,400

OIRAUD, KELLY L

0.00

0

165.900

QLADU, MARTHA J

0.00

0

28.300

OLEASON, RICHARD

0.00

0

34.200

OLENMERE VHXAOE

29.33

2,791 cu

2.791

33.50

258,033 cu

258.033

OLENNON.NDCHAELA

0.00

0

20,400

GLOVER, MARILYN E

0.23

500

500

GLOVER, TAMI S

0.00

0

35,700

GOBRON, FREDERICK F D

1.38

87.600

217,600

GODFREY, LISA M

0.00

0

36,900

GOBTZ, CHERYL L

0.00

0

35,700

GOFF, KEVIN M

2.31

103.100

237,900

GOLDEN, JAMES R

1.19

109.500

396,100

GOOCH, BENJAMIN

8 70

198 cu

198

2.45

76,896 cu

210,196

6.80

85,732 cu

105,532

GOODSTEIN, MILLICENT

2.25

19,600

102,000

GOODWIN, FREDERICK

2.03

102,200

258,500

GOREY, JAY M - TRUSTEE

1.30

102,800

299,400

GOSS, LANE & NANCY,

45.64

3.647 cu

3,647

GOSS, LANE W

0.84

314 cu

314

GOURGUE, ARTHUR

7.96

96.553 cu

289,153

GOVE, JAMES P

3.63

97.300

353,900

GRAHAM, WILLIAM KEVIN

0.92

99.100

286,000

GRAHAM, WILLIAM

1.96

93.500

355,600

GRANT, GAEL - TRUSTEE

2.89

181,300

423,300

GRANT, RENE C

1.95

93,500

266,900

GRASSI, MICHAEL &

2.01

103,100

250,700

GRAY, ERIC W

11,52

93,908 cu

406,908

GREAT BAY ENTERPRISES

4 00

85.700

120,900

GREEN, STEPHEN

10 23

140.701 cu

268,901

6.89

420 cu

420

591

672 cu

672

OREENLEAF, ROBERT D JR

2.00

93,700

259.300

GREGOKE, FAULT

1.11

77,700

210.400

GREYSTONE COMMONS

21.38

1,400

1,400

GRIFFITH, ADAM E

0.74

89.200

211,200

ORIFFrra, EDWARD M

1.00

84,500

111.300

GRISWOLD, JAMES

56,36

95,919 cu

345.619

ORONDIN, LOUIS

1 08

127,800

285,500

GRONDIN, LOUIS O

1,12

98,300

98,300

GROSS, TODD S

0.00

0

185,400

GROSSMAN, SARI

2.18

94,200

228,500

GROUT, DOUGLAS E

2.30

103,100

256,300

GRUBB, LARRY

0.98

99,700

269.700

GRUMBUNG, JAY S -

114.14

124,919 cu

453.719

GRUNDirZ, ROBERT 0 JR

9.96

100,800

262.300

ORUNER, MATTHEW C

0.25

83,200

159,500

OUARINO, MICHAEL A

5.29

112,000

361,700

GUND, JOHN B

13.00

94,603 cu

299.903

GUTHRIE, DAVID A

0.37

97,900

180,600

HAAS, JOHANN F

1.37

79,600

146,200

HACKENDORF, JAMES G

0.30

89,300

124,500

HACKBTT, CYNTHIA L

2.70

112,800

296,400

HAENDLER, STEVEN

0.95

2,900

2,900

2.07

84,644 cu

205,044

8.97

843 cu

843

HALL, HENRY A

1.99

93,600

217,900

HALL, JOHN L

1.99

127,600

353.200

HALSTEAD, JOHN M

2.00

102,200

274,700

HAMBUCKEN, DENIS HC

1034

76,923 ca

223,423

HAMER, DOUGLAS S

2.31

94,600

280,800

HAMILTON, LAWRENCE

0.95

91,800

216,000

HAMILTON, NANCY
HAMPTON, R. SCOTT
HANLEY, GEORGE C

HANSCOM. GERALD E
HANSON, FRANK S
HARDING. KEN R
HARDY, DALE & PENNY -
HARLOW. JEAN & WAY,
HARMON, PETER & DEBRA
HARRINGTON, FREDERICK
HARRIS, CAROLE A
HARRIS, HEIDI - TRUSTEE
HARRIS, MARY - TRUSTEE
HARRITON, DAVID E
HART, ROBERT
HARTWELL, BARBARA A
HARWOOD, RICHARD L
HATCH, WARREN F SR
HAUSLEIN, JOHN
HAUSLEIN, JOHN D JR

HAWKES, BLAINE R
HAWKINS, JOHN
HAYDON, KELLY
HEAD, FREDERICK A
HEBERT, SUZANNE M
HECKEL, PAUL &
HEIDERSCHEIDT,
HEINE, NORMAN M
HELLARD, ELIZABETH
HENLEY, ANTONIO
HENNY, PETER E
HENRY, HAROLD

HENRY, LEWIS S
HENRY, PETER T
HERMANN, ROBERT L JR
HERSEY, DONNA
HICKCOX, MICHAEL A
HICKOK, ROY & PHYLLIS ■
HILL,CHRISTA
Him MICHAEL E SR
HILL, MICHAEL JR
HILL, ROBERT A
HILYARD. JAY C
HDRSCH. ANTHONY &
HOBBS, STEVEN
HODGDON. STEPHEN P
HODGE, MICHAEL E
HOEY, JEFFREY S
HOFF, HOWARD W JR
HOLLISTER, JEFF &

HOLMES, JUDITH
HOLT, BRADLEY G
HOOD, HAROLD -
HOPKINS, WB & KRISTIN ■
HOPPLER, ROBERT C
HOPWOOD, TREVOR W
HORNE, HAROLD

0.00

0

11.20

89,840

0.61

127,200

0.63

129,700

1.24

73,500

0.26

76,700

1.95

85,000

0.00

0

1.22

94,200

3.10

7,000

1.97

127,600

0.75

82,500

0.00

0

0.00

0

3.00

96,700

2.44

120,500

1.20

86,100

3.67

98,700

1.95

102,000

1.08

77,400

10 06

990

68.30

5,369

6.00

974

1.09

127,900

1.95

102,000

6.69

126,000

4.10

249.900

4.57

135,400

4.00

99,700

1,95

110,500

2,00

119,200

2.00

93,700

0.23

50,400

0.93

42.000

2.58

95.400

0.33

14,500

1.40

12.600

0.98

84.400

19.60

86.380

1.00

107.600

0.64

160.800

3.50

98,200

2.60

104,900

3.84

99,200

0.00

0

0.00

0

1.95

51,000

1.96

93,500

2.24

94,400

0.92

76,300

2.23

85,800

1.99

93,600

38.20

101,513

2.56

142,100

13.53

5,060

1.96

93,500

4.68

1,750

0.00

0

1.27

102,500

0.46

108,900

3.00

122,200

1.97

102,100

0.95

84,100

2,40

94,900

TOTAL

25,400

457,440

199,700

195,700

74,100

156,300

176,100

35.500

222,900

7,000

360,000

125,600

31,800

32,000

192,800

424,100

174,000

137,300

264,500

176,300

990

5,369

974

193,000

352,600

126,000

597,300

332,200

192,900

292,800

436,600

238,200

179,500

172,300

234,100

14,500

12,600

210,300

251,480

321,600

230,800

288,500

269,600

235,600

27,200

27,800

198,800

255,300

277,400

212,900

378,200

367,700

548,613

307,300

5,060

222,400

12,250

29,700

197,800

146,100

471,100

250,800

225,000

175,500

131

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

HORNE, ROBERT H SR
HORTON, THOMAS
HOTZ, MATTHEW D
HOUSE, POLLY
HOUSTON, ROBERT S -
HOWARD, JULIE W
HOWE, JEAN
HOWE, LINDY
HOWELL, WTLLL^vI H
HOWUiiND, RUSSELL
HOY, JEFFREY P
HOYT, DEBORAH -
HOYT, PETER JAY
HOYT, RODNEY
HUBBARD, JOHN
HUDSON, FLORENCE
HUELAT, GUY S
HUGHES, ROBERT F
HUMPHREY, JOHN A
HUNTER, JOHN B
HUTTON, JOHN A M
HYDER, HENRY K JR -

IMALKIYOSHI
IRANI, AFSHAD J
IRELAND, S DOUGLAS
IVY REALTY TRUST
JABRE, ROBERT A
JACKSON, DA\TD A
JACKSON, MICHAEL D
JAMES, GERALD

JAMES, ROBERT
JAMES, RONALD N

JAMISON, CHRISTOPHER
JEDICKE, CHARLES H
JEFFREY, RICHARD P
JENKINS, DAVID, DANIEL,
JENKINS. SANDRA
JENNISON FARM

JENNISON, CHARl-BS D
JENNISON, MYRA -
JENSEN, TOBY
JEREMLMl SMITH GRANGE
JOHN, OWEN B
JOHNSON, CAMERON
JOHNSON, CRISTINE M
JOHNSON, PETER M
JOHNSON, THOMAS
JOHNSTON, RALPH M
JONES, HELEN E
JONES, JOHN SCOTT
JONES,

JORDAN, NINA
JOST-COQ, SUZANNE N
JULES, NDCHAEL
JULES, STEN'EN
JLIRGEL. JOHN W

ACHES

1.09
3.90
5.04
5.14
326
0 71

34.25
0.13
1.30
0.00
149
0.00
2.60
0.94
2.20
1.40
0.00
2.07
8 16
0.00

74.50

50 11

10 86
0.60
0.97
140

17.23
0.00
0.00
2,02
1.95

10 19
092

23.56
0.38
1.49
1.29
0.92

15.70
0.92
1.95
1.95
1.95
195
1.95
r95
195
2.06
2.07
0.00
0.71
3.65
0.14
0.00
5.34
200
0.79
0.00
372
3 85
218
2 50
1.97
197
2.20

LAND

85,300

90,900

162,300

103,100

105,900

79,700

439,100

58,900

102,800

0

88,500

0

95,500

147,100

42,400

95,700

0

92,200

146,100

0

114,414 ■

6,502 -

1,413

72,000

99,600

103,700

104,600

110,700
93,500

829 '
99,100

3,061 '
51,500
88,500

102,700
83,900
77,980 '
92,300
93,500
93,500
93,500
93,500
93,500
93,500
93,500

102.300

102,400

300

72,500

113,100

59,700

0

103,700

234,000

82,800

0

115,800
89,600
94,200
95,000
46,800
46,800
94,300

TOTAL

154,900
278,500
321,200
198,000
296,400
193,400
1,158.600
140,600
270,500

21,700
200,300

40,500
255,700
242,100
145,900
182,200
181,100
302,400
400,500
168,200
360,614
6,502
1,413
192,100
281,800
248.100
1,439,800

34,800

31,200
241,500
257,000

34,729
221,200
3,061
123,300
215,600
244,500
218,100
309,580
222,100
260,200
259,000
259,000
257,300
259,000
259,000
259,000
267,400
214,600

39,700
256,700
517,100
106,400

41,400
368,100
481,400
189,200

37,300
313,300
273,600
232,100
220.400
146,400
187,500
180,700

JURKOIC, MATTHEW A

1.66

89.900

281,200

KAEN, FREDERICK R

4.40

173,200

378,900

KAHN, DEWEY T

1.79

91,400

227,700

KANE, BARRY

5.10

202,900

498,800

KANE, MARTHA BUFFKIN

2.03

110,700

390,300

KAPLAN, BARRY

0.50

55,300

200.800

KAY, ROBERT T SR

0.00

0

37.100

KAYA, MEHMET OKTAY

1.95

93,500

179,000

KAYBS, DIANE - TRUSTEE

2.12

70,600

70.600

KELLEY, EDWARD J

0.00

0

28.600

0.00

0

14.900

0.00

0

21.500

0.00

0

14,800

0.00

0

14.100

0.00

0

17.000

0.00

0

17.700

23.84

94,590 cu

274,590

KFT T FY, KEVIN D

2.11

111,000

314,700

KFT ,T FY, KEVIN D & GAIL J

1.33

107,000

403,100

KFT T FY, MARY A

124.65

188,784 ca

245.984

1.00

98 cu

98

107.00

240,179 cu

240,179

KELLEY, PATRICIA C

0.58

88,300

134,400

KFI I FY, RENE H

3.01

95,900

214,200

KFI I FY, ROBERT O

7.61

95,327 ca

211,027

KELSEY, THEODORE

26.50

91,595 cu

239,895

KEMP, SCOTT R

60 44

93,046 cu

192,746

KENISTON, FAYE

0.00

0

20,100

KENISTON, ROBERT L HI

4.96

96,526 cu

228,726

KENISTON, ROBERT L JR

26.54

73,657 cu

233,257

KENNARD, ESTHER G

42.50

96,774 cu

205,674

KERNS, GEORGIA

2.10

111,000

206,600

KERRIGAN, PAUL J

1.95

85,000

252,700

KHAVARI, PARIS & MARA -

0.46

108,900

139,200

KTANG, WAILEY & PHINE

14.74

108,310 cu

305,010

KIM, MATING KI

2.12

111,000

292,100

KIMBALL, WESLEY

1.89

102,000

258,200

KIMBALL, WESLEY FRANK

10 10

134 cu

134

KINNER, NANCY E

0.92

99,100

251,200

KNIAZ, STEPHEN P

2.14

94,100

258,700

1 95

102,000

226,500

KNIGHTLY, TONYA M -

0.99

84,400

232,700

KOBUS, ANDRZEJ W

1.06

396 cu

396

KOLBY, KURT

1.00

107,600

321,600

KONDRATENKO, VALERIY

0.99

99,800

229,000

KORTMANSKY, JORDAN B

0.67

76,900

205.400

KOSKI, RONALD J

1.95

110,500

336,700

KRATT, BRLW M

5.07

119,900

322,100

KRETSCHMAR-SERGIO,

2.00

110,700

272,200

KRUMPE, ANDREW

1,20

101,800

283,300

KRZ/^NOWSKI, JAMES

1.25

102,300

259,100

KUEGEL. WILLIAM

6.82

116,600

262,900

KUKESH, KEVIN J

2.02

93.700

288,000

KUNG, GEORGE C

2.28

94,500

346,400

KUNKLE, KAREN

8.22

100,353 cu

257,853

KUSTRA, GARY

1-00

76,800

146,400

KUSTRA, GEORGE

5.10

172,100

215,700

KUSTRA, GEORGE DAVID

0.75

82,500

229,600

KUSTRA, MARK D

2.02

102,200

249,200

KUTCHMAN, MICHAEL J

0.97

99,600

363,100

LABRANCHE, RICKY PAUL

380

99,100

173.700

LABRECQUE, DLWA L

1.22

78,500

185.400

LABRIE, CINDY M

1.43

88,000

155.700

LACOURSE, JOHN R

41 66

88.535 cu

383.135

LACOURSERE, EDWARD J

2.20

94,300

192.900

132-

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

LEE VALUES Ol/U/2006

omtnti

LADD. STEVEN T
LAFONT, PETER B
UJRD, FREDERICK W
LAMARB, DENNIS R

LAMBERT, THEODORE W
LAMPMAN, TIMOTHY
LANE, MICHAEL D
LANBY.MARKC
LANOLOB, JANE
LAPIERRE, JEFFREY D
LAPIERRB, KBVIN
LAPOINTB, ALAN N
LAPOINTB, JEFFREY R
LAROCHB,JACK
LAROCQUB, JOHN O
Ij^RSEN, MARK S
LARSC*4, BRUCE L
LARSON, LISA G
LAUDER, IAN A
LAUB, THOMAS M
LAVIN, RICHARD F SR
LAVOm, JOAN
LAWTON. JAMES O
LAZAR, GREGORY
LEBARGE, MICHAEL
LEBEAU, ARMAND &
LEBLANC, CAROLYN K
LEBLANC, LINDA
LEBLANC, ROBT &
LEE CHURCH
LEE PINES HIWAY MOBILE

LEE, THOMAS
LEE, TOWN OF

iCKES

LAND

TOTAL

OWNER

ACRES

LAND

TOTAL

3.87

114,400

206,200

LEE/ROUTE 4 REALTY

1.51

143.100

143,100

1.95

93,500

162,400

2.21

183,100

663,800

4.02

99,700

338,100

2.24

115,700

118,700

1.18

78,200

160,000

LEGARD, SARGENT D

1215

85,601 cu

266,901

1.26

86,600

279,300

LEOENDRE, WAYNE

0.63

89,400

157,000

1.95

93,500

254,800

LEGERE, CLAUDE R

0.92

99,100

261,600

1.95

110,500

395,500

LEHMAN, WAYNE L

9.51

106,300

358,500

2.02

571 oi

571

LEIOHTON, OTTO

2.85

192,400

338,900

8.00

111,700

281,700

LEIGHTON, SCOTT

2.08

70,500

70,500

0.00

0

34,800

LEITZ. JAMES &

1.20

101,800

261,100

1.57

89,100

215,600

LBUO, ANDREW B

3.71

107,300

313,900

2.30

94,600

266,400

LEMIEUX, ROBERT E

250

95,200

190,900

1.97

170,100

246,300

LEMIRE, GARY M

0.92

83,900

246,000

2.23

94,300

253,200

LEROY, TAMMY

0.00

0

37,400

6.48

91,100

246,800

LESNIAK, MICHAEL J

184

92,000

224,800

2.02

93,700

187,000

LEVESQUE, EDWARD J JR

74.39

80,171 cu

176,271

0.00

0

35,200

LBVESQUE, UONEL

0.28

49,600

77,400

0.90

92,100

242,800

LEVINE, THOMAS M

4.78

102,000

373,900

47.00

130,652 ">

275,652

LEWIS, MARK A

2.65

95,600

340,200

1.13

85,600

199,800

LEWIS, RAFAELA

0.00

0

41,500

2.00

93,700

192,200

LL CHANOSHENG

2.42

94,200

204,100

0.00

0

26,600

LIBOW-OAKE, EU

5.27

96,230 cu

209,730

2.37

94,800

219,400

UCARDO, MICHAEL

0.00

0

33,100

2.10

94,000

258,300

LILLY, RICHARD T -

109.95

106,208 cu

825,008

1.95

127,500

334,400

15.46

5,782 cu

5,782

0.43

65,600

228,500

LILYESTROM, DAVID P

1.98

93,600

258,700

2.24

89,700

161,100

LINDSAY, CHARLES J

0.00

0

36,200

0.00

0

36,700

LINDSAY, JANE - TRUSTEE

3.19

83,200

83,200

0.00

0

35,800

LINK, JEANNE - TRUSTEE

1.70

106,600

314,100

1.39

87,700

260,400

LIVERMORE, JEANNE M

44.46

110,837 cu

669,037

11.80

225,900

890,000

LOCK rr INN SELF

10 05

412,800

1,679,000 ,

1,37

221,800

289,700

LOCKHARDT, MADELINE

0.00

0

156,600

0.00

0

11,800

LOEIDES, MARY-ELLEN

0.00

0

44.900

0.00

0

14,200

LOEIDES, WILLLaJvl K

2.06

93,800

224,900

0.00

0

15,800

LOMBARDO, JOSEPH P

0.70

86,200

249,700

0.00

0

17,000

LOMISON, CARL W

32.32

86,139 cu

275,939

9.20

89,573 cu

218,873

LONG, JAMES H

2.36

120,200

395,000

0.50

1,300

1,300

LONOWORTH, STEVEN P

0.93

76,300

309,800

7.91

17,800

17,800

LOOMIS, LARRY C

051

1,500

1,500

4.15

109,600

109,600

LOTHSTEIN, THEODORE

1 96

93,500

218,700

14.36
0.67

74.59
2.49

118,300
26,200
234,000
103,600

118,300
26,200
234,000
103,600

LOU & ARLENE ANGELO,

37.20

382,600

929,400 i

LOUREIRO, THOMAS A
LOWER, KATHY

2.05
0.00

92,100
0

316,900
4,500 1

9.70

24,700

24,700

LOWTHER, KELLY W

11.00

97,752 cu

278,052

17.84

124,300

124,300

LRT PROPERTY MOMT,

6.25

106,100

312,100

3.18

126,200

126,200

LUBRATICH, STEVEN O

11.72

116,691 cu

362,191

9.86

217,500

941,300

LUCZEK, DAVID E

219

119,700

338,300

14 59

206,000

313,000

LUTHER. DAVID C

1.27

110,400

408,200

2.05

6,100

6,100

LUTTON, WILLIAM C

256

120,800

391,100

9176

169,600

169,600

LYKOS,THEODOR0S

1.66

98,000

246,200

1-12

233,200

672,600

LYRAS, EUGENE T

2.61

112,500

406.000

77.00

292,600

1,264,100

MACDONALD, GEORGE SR

1.42

79,100

132,900

21.00
0.71

14.79
2.80

232,300
72,500

119,500
96,100

123,200

232,300
72,500

119,500
96,100

123,200

MACDONALD, PETER

5.02

102,700

250,800

MACGOWN, CUNT D
MACINTYRE, BRUCE L

0.39
1 96

91,700
110,500

194,300
277,400

6.66

MACIOLEK, ROSEMARY P

2.34

86,200

301,000

22.87

284,700

284,700

MACK, CARLETON S

0.00

0

158,300

1.50

66,400

66,400

MACKAY, RODERIC

0.97

99,600

290,300 '

4.01

89,100

89,100

MACKINNON, ALICE

2.91

113,400

275,101

0.50

76,800

76,800

MACKINNON, AUCE M

12.02

593 cu

59^

2.34

87,300

87,300

7.46

84,802 cu

287,302

2.01

6,100

6,100

15.20

798 cu

798

0.20

0

0

MACLAREN, NATALIE A

0.00

0

42,100

2.27

5,400

5,400

MACPHERSON, DONALD M

3.30

131,600

378,900

2.45

5,800

5,800

133

LEE V ALITCS 01/11/2006

LEEVAH-"ES 01/11/2006

OWNIR

^L^f tRA. JOHN

MMHCiN, C J/^SON
MAIN, G MICHAEL
MALAISON, PATRICK
MALESKY, J.-KMES O
MALLEY, JAMES P JR
M.-^TJELL, CHARLOTTE C
MANN, GLiy W JR
MAN'N, V.1LLL^M H
MANNING, CHRCJTOPHER
MARCH, THOMAS
MARKET BASKET INC
MARQUIS, JEAN M
MARSHA HERMAN
MARSIL^UJ,. RICCI G
MARSHALL, RICHARD T
MARSHALL, SHAWN R

MARTIN, JOAN
MARTIN. JOHN C
MARTIN, MEHRL K
MARTIN, ROSE M
MARTIN, VERNE
MARVIN, BRADFORD
MASON, JOSEPH
MASSE, LAURIE S
MATHEWS, CAROL
MATHIESON, BRENT A
MATTIONI. DOMINIC A JR
MAXWELL, CLYDE D
MAYER, LARRY A
MAYNARD, DONALD R
MAYNE, HOWARD R
MAZIARZ, TOM & SUSAN -
MAZZA, MATTHEW
MCADAMS, KENNETH
MCCABE, raOMAS M

MCCARTHY', MAE
MCCARVILLE, RICHARD J
MCCLAIN, CHARLES L
MCCOSKER, JOHN F

MCCURDY, RUSSELL J JR
MCDONALDS

MCDONOUGH, MICHAEL C
MCDOWELL, WILLL\M H
MCOANN. JOANNE M
MCHUOH, SUSAN
MCKEON, RICHARD T
MCKERNAN, JOHN P
MCKIBBEN, R BRUCE
MCLEAN, JOHN
MCLEOD, JAMES
MCMANUS, SHARON BYUS
MCMANUS, THOMAS
MCNALLY, FRANCIS J
MCNAMEE, DENNIS
MCNELLY, EDWIN
MEDHL GUNATIT
MEEKER, LOREN &

0 00

0

37,500

0 16

72,200

180,800

0 89

83,600

193.400

1 32

95,000

230,800

1.95

93,500

250,800

2 30

94,600

273,600

396

108,000

291,400

15 24

1,506 cu

1,506

170

98,400

262,600

433

115,900

297,700

406

99,800

260,400

78.94

2,415,400

10,085,100

0 00

0

182,200

1.38

95,600

327,300

266

95,600

272,600

3.17

114,200

319,900

5.02

88,700

93,600

0.95

84,100

179,900

0.00

0

37,200

3.06

96,800

158,500

O.gli

106,300

429,100

2.06

102,300

222,-'00

0,00

0

29,900

1.20

86,100

183,700

0.57

76,300

169,600

0.55

74,700

174,000

2.86

96,200

167,900

1 14

77,900

208,100

3 80

99,000

309,900

000

0

37,000

2.95

118,100

329,300

4.88

161,800

338,400

151

96,700

326,500

358

106,900

301,200

0.00

0

41,500

4.62

116,600

289,700

9.52

78,427 cu

491,827

2.15

329 ">

329

1.96

300 m

300

0.00

0

28,000

0.00

0

23,100

2.70

87.300

212.300

1.95

93,500

246,400

1.97

93,600

397,900

1.38

79,600

277,000

2 03

496,400

806,900

2.60

429 cu

429

266

72,000

72,000

0.92

99,100

270,800

0.92

99,100

250,000

195

93,500

223,400

1.27

94,600

297,300

3,50

14,700

14,700

0.92

83,900

248.100

2449

87,321 cu

295,521

0.00

0

0

0,83

98,300

211,100

210

94,000

204.200

2.31

111,600

354,400

0.93

76,300

161,300

0.92

91,500

223,100

4.08

98,000

304,600

11.00

130,540 cu

41S.640

6.90

91 CO

91

OWNER

MELANSON. GARY
MELAUGH, DANIEL J
MEMBRINO, ANTHONY
MEMMESHEIMER, HENRY
MENNELLE, JUDITH D
MENNELLE, MICHAEL A
MERCER, GEORGE
MERCER, MICHAEL
MEREDITH, THEODORE O
MERRILL, USSA #9
MERRILL, VIRGINIA R

MERRY, MARTIN
METIVER, BRIAN K
METTERVILLE, KATHLEEN
MEYER, NATHANIEL T
MIKOLOSKL PJCHARD
MILLER, BRUCE
MILLER, DONALD
MILLER, GLEN P
MILIAR, JAMES
MILLER, RICHARD A
MILLER, WttUAM J

MILLIMAN, THOMAS E
MILLS, DOROTHY -
MILLS, GAIL F
MILLS, RICHARD
MILLS, SCOTT C
MKjONE, THOMAS
MINER, JOHANNA BOOTH
MINTER, MARE-YN J
MIRASOLA, JOHN J JR
MISPILKIN, GARY J
MISTRETTA, RICHARD
MITCHELL, KAREN
MirCHELL, KEVIN M
MONTEIRO,JOHN D
MONTLDL«iNE
MOODY, TIMOTHY H
MOORE, DAVID R
MOORE, JOSEPH J
MOORE, NORMAN W
MORGAN, BRETT

191

93,000

189,800

7 44

127,000

263,900

2.20

102,800

301,600

0 65

75.500

213,600

000

0

35,900

199

102.100

382.700

0 68

77,600

198.600

069

78.300

199,300

105

88,000

200,300

2.06

119,300

122,900

3.52

145,000

212,400

0.03

7.100

7,100

0.35

95.400

225,900

2,05

102,300

312,000

6,59

106,147 CU

347,747

196

93.500

229,900

0.95

84,100

190,900

0.84

87.400

240,600

9.03

113.700

207,800

2.47

129.100

347,600

1100

87,188 CO

412,988

1,22

86,300

212,500

6.00

181,800

350,600

0 00

0

20,900

000

0

0

0.00

0

13,900

0.00

0

16,200

0.00

0

15,900

0.00

0

12,200

0.00

0

11.800

0.00

0

17,000

0.00

0

22,800

0.00

0

9,200

0.00

0

10,900

0.00

0

12,800

0.00

0

11,500

0.00

0

11.500

0.00

0

11.500

0.00

0

11.800

0.00

0

22.800

0.00

0

14,400

0.00

0

11.800

0.00

0

11.500

0.00

0

11.500

0.00

0

16.000

0.00

0

12.800

238

103,300

232.800

0.00

0

176,200

12 60

1,398 cu

1,398

108

85,200

174,800

8.14

144,800

342,100

0.46

108,900

187.100

12.30

131,452 cu

616,352

0,00

0

176,100

0,50

55,300

199,600

0,00

0

46,300

2.79

106,600

288,500

0.00

0

162,100

1.16

109,200

410,800

20 60

71,041 CO

442,741

22.80

79,326 CO

220,226

2.00

93,700

269,000

1.96

117,300

299,500

101

377 cu

377

421

100,300

245,500

1.95

51,000

181,400

- 134-

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

LEE VALUES 01/117006

MORGAN, MARK

1.29

173,800

345,500

NIELSEN, BRADLEY W

5-11

103.UOO

323,300

MORGAN, MTCHAEL S

046

65,100

134,000

NKSHYCH, DMITRI

080

98.000

216.900

0.00

0

45,700

NIONAKJS, JOHN

2.44

86,500

213,400

MORIARTY, BRYAN T

0.64

74,500

266,700

NKON, WENDY - TRUSTEE

2.02

103,100

326,900

MORURri-, EUNICE -

158.00

109,336 cu

344,936

NOLO, JANE - TRUSTEE

197

127,600

396,000

MORLEY, AMY

2.94

106,200

239,800

NOONAN, MICHAEL

2 03

110,700

280,400

MORRELL, JOHN E

1 96

93,500

193,300

NOONEY, J & MUNGER, R -

13 72

1,535 cu

1,535

MORRELL, THOMAS

2 60

95,400

207,000

457

171 cu

171

MORRELL, THOMAS P

300

143,500

317,600

NOONEY, J & MUNGER,

18.53

95,174 cu

300,674

MORRILL. ELEANOR B

1 30

113,000

320,500

NOTHMANN, GERHARD S

1 11

100,900

210,200

MORRISETTE, JANET E

0 69

137,000

176,700

NOVIS, MARTHA -

1.95

165,800

622,500

MORRISON, NEIL

3 70

98,800

235,500

NOYES, ARNOLD E

13.16

85,905 cu

217,405

MORROW, RICHARD S

11 41

88,393 cu

350,293

NULK, GREGORY W

1.08

100.700

252,400

MORTON, ROBERT

0.99

84,400

181,300

NUTE, STEPHANIE T

12 00

110.859 cu

420,659

MOSHER, WALLACE M

1.00

99,900

231,500

NYE.BRENDA

■ 1.22

73,400

73,400

MOSKEY, DANIEL J

145

112,200

400,400

0.18

42,600

164,800

MOSLEY, STEPHEN P

0.58

70,600

154,800

OBRIEN, ERIC

0.00

0

181,000

MOSS, BRIAN M

23 15

2,900 cu

2,900

OBRIEN, JANICE A

0 00

0

76.900

MOSS, JAMES B

241

90,200

242,400

OBRIEN, KENNETH J

1 17

85,900

230,700

MOSS. JONATHAN

8.33

104,100

272,500

OCONNOR. BRL^N F

084

90,800

206,500

MOUNTAIN, RY/IlN P

765

110,600

371,200

OCONNOR, JAMES DAVID

092

83.900

191.900

MOYER, V/ILLIAM

2.23

111,300

303,200

OKEEFE, RONALD P

2,08

102.400

297.100

MOYNIHAN, ROBERT G

I 97

127,600

404,900

OLEARY, DANIEL J

1.95

93.500

275.200

MROCZKA, PAUL M

2 70

87,300

212.500

OLIVER STANLEY

1 12

171,000

263,700

MUESSIG, JOHN M

142

153,900

253,700

OLKEN, MONIKA -

0 97

99,600

330,200

MUNROE, TIMOTHY W

207

102,400

245,400

OLSEN, LEONARD &

0 82

95,500

97,200

MURAD, STEPHEN M

3.27

106,000

228,000

OLSON. JtH-KEY K

4.49

126,600

352,600

MURCH, CHESTER W

3.76

96,200

297,800

ONE/UL,Jh>l'REYS

2 47

103,600

247,900

MURDOCH, THOMAS E

0.96

99,500

231,500

ORGANSCm, ALAN W

0.94

76,400

210,100

MURPHY, DANIEL T

0.92

91,500

226,500

ORHON, MEHMET

0.15

41,400

152,900

MURPHY. EDWARD J

0.00

0

25,500

ORLANDO, GAIL M

0.00

0

25,300

MURPHY, PATRICK J m

5.34

103,700

370,200

OROURKE, THOMAS R

0.00

0

43,000

MURPHY, PAUL R

0.00

0

37,200

OSBORNE, MARY F

0 00

0

30,700

MURRAY, JEREIvflAII J

0 00

0

156,900

OTEY, CATHERINE L

2.30

94,600

207,300

MURRAY, M/>iRGARET L

1.92

110,000

375,600

OTT, ELLYN I

7.80

136,100

260,400

MURRAY, MARY

0.00

0

66,800

OUELLETTE, LEON JR

0 00

0

46,500

MURRAY, PHYLLIS

133

87,200

161,900

OYSTER RIVER CONDO

4200

2,100

2,100

MYERS. JAMES M

1 83

83,600

237,000

OYSTER RIVER

744

814,000

1,283,500

M^-ERS, PAUL C

044

106,400

177,900

OYSTER RU'ER SCHOOL

914

254,400

2,614,200

MYERS-STRONG, LESLIE

0 19

46,900

167,400

PALEOLOOOS, JAMES

1-00

201.300

315,800

MYNSBERGE, MICHAEL A

1 96

102.000

236,300

PALMER, ROGER R

28.95

112,998 en

326,498

N H ELECTRIC CO-OP

0 00

0

1,000,300

PANISH, STEVEN C

4.00

101,500

198,200

NADORI, JOSEPH

197

127,600

336,400

PAQUEriE, GREGORY J

3 91

107.300

326,800

NAHIN, PAUL 1

1.07

92,800

191,500

PARADISE, VALDEMAR F

5 40

103,900

259,500

NARDI, GEORGE C

2.85

113,200

381,300

P/SlRDO, JANET R

199

93,600

224,500

NEILL, JACQUELYN -

2.08

89,200

263,000

PARENT, CHAS & ELAINE -

8.53

113,200

224,100

NEILL, JANICE

5.06

93,500

254,100

PARENT, EVERETT E

110

85,300

103,600

NELSON, JOHN S

2.75

117,900

354,300

PARENT. KYLE K

0.91

83,800

199,100

NELSON, MARK C

5.54

112,800

375,800

PARKE, JOHN A

0.92

99,100

221,200

NEMET, RONALD A

1 97

93,600

208,600

PARKER, ERIC S

1.20

109.600

412,400

NEW HAMPSHIRE, STATE

13.33

343,300

458,100

PARKER, RICHARD

1.00

99,900

270,200

0.53

226,700

226,700

PARKHURST. WAYNE D

0.00

0

37,500

NEW HAMPSHIRE,

16 23

930,800

1,643,700

PARSONS, />JMNE

9.95

128.900

271,800

11.23

233,900

233,900

PARTIS. DANA

0.97

84,300

171,200

10500

575,300

575,300

PASCALE. NICHOLAS

5.04

102,800

479,800

200 63

698,600

943,100

0.22

45,400

113,100

5,17

103,200

207,300

PATKAR. AVINASH N

0.39

62,800

234,000

12.75

150,800

150,800

PATTERSON. ALANA J

4 30

87,040 cu

191,940

NEWICK, JAMES E

175

90,900

212,900

1.00

84,500

199,500

NEWICK, JOHN - TRUSTEE

166.40

116,573 cu

292,073

PATTERSON. CHERI A

0.56

69,200

135,800

NEWMAN, EARL R HEIRS

0.00

0

32,700

PATTON, KARL L

0.80

90,400

227,900

NEWMARKET, TOWN OF

013

300

300

PAVLIDIS, THOMAS P

196

127,500

350,800

NG, CHUNG-SANG

0.00

0

40,200

PAYSON, WILLIAM

1.07

77,400

223,300

NICHOLS, TIMOTHY D

1 12

108,800

361,800

PEABODY. BRADLEY S

0.95

126,200

178,000

135

LEE VALUES 01/11/2004

LBK VALUES 01/11/2006

owmR

O^HTO

ACMa

LAND

TOTAL

PEARSON, NATHAN D
PECK, DANIEL M
PEEK, BENJAMIN
PELLETIER, PATTl A
PENNOCK, JONATHAN R
PERKINS, RHONDA
PERKINS, ROBERT W SR
PERKINS, ROGER L
PETERS, AUCE Y
PETERS, PEARL
PETERS, SETH F
PETIT, RAYMOND 0
PETTIT, STEVEN
PHELPS, LEANNE
PHILBROOK, ROBERT
PHILLIPS. ROBERT N
PICKUP, GERALD M
PIBCUCH, ROBERT
PIGEON, AARON M
PlOO-n', EDWARD B
PKE, THOMAS E
PINARD, JAMES & JOANN -
PIRKL, MICHAEL J
PITKIN, RONALD R
PrtTROFF, SCOTT K
PLANTAMURO, LAURIE E
PLATENIK, ROBERTA
PLUMER, ELEANOR L
POEHLMAN, STEPHEN R
POFF, ERIC S
POND, FRANCIS W
POOR, PAUL H
POPLAWSKL MICHAEL J
POPOV, RICHARD E
PORAIYAN, RAJESH K
PORCELLO, GREGG
PORSCHE, ALVIN J
PORTALUPI, JOANN -
PORTER, LLOYD J
POTTER-RICHARD,
POULIN, DOUGLAS E
POULIN, GERARD M
POULIN, JEANNETTE
POWELL, HUW
POWER, PAUL
POWERS, ROBERT A
PRATT, OLIVER G -
PRATTE, ARTHUR W
PREFCO XXV UMITED
PRESCOTT, LINDA M
PRESCOTT, WALTER &
PRESTON, PAUL S
PRIESTLEY, GIL & SAll.Y ■
PRINCE, DAVID B
PROMPRADIT, CHANCHAI
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF

PUFFER, JOHN E
PULTTZER, FREDERICK D
PURCIL«iS, CYNTHIA JEAN
PURDY FUNERAL
PURDY, RICHARD B
QUIGLEY. DONAI.D W
QUIMBY. B JOSEPH

104

100,.300

217,500

0.00

0

34,400

5.58

104,400

236,900

0.00

0

27,600

238

103,300

373,500

0 00

0

30,500

245

118,800

367,600

0.83

91,500

211,900

016

500

500

4138

238,298 "i

402,698

400

76,200

76,200

196

112.200

275,700

468

101.700

342.700

0.00

0

28.700

0.00

0

37,300

2.34

7,000

7,000

092

91,500

223,600

8.75

105,139 cu

232,839

2.56

86.000

149,500

0.96

107.200

421.600

3.08

105.400

272,400

1.27

110,400

392,100

092

83.900

206,400

801

102.740 cu

321,840

0.94

84.000

234,100

000

0

35,400

9 38

115,800

267,300

1,15

77,900

146,000

14 62

106,739 ra

453,439

432

89,500

296,000

5 42

120,900

442,500

109

81,000

101,800

0 34

94,200

182,800

0.00

0

173,300

0 89

106,400

404,800

5 05

85,800

280,500

121

101.900

277,400

2 35

120.200

451,700

0.92

99,100

226,900

0.00

0

156,200

195

93,500

208,400

2 00

93,700

227,600

13 19

87,116 cu

190,616

1120

132,936 "1

189,936

0 46

108,900

177.600

2.00

93,700

217.000

260

104,900

303,500

220

94,300

206,900

0.50

1,500

1,500

0.62

66,700

164,500

0.46

108,900

163,900

092

83,900

158,300

7.00

104,900

348,500

2 04

93.800

193,300

000

0

34,600

8 30

111,700

111,700

0 00

0

2,661,300

0 97

99,600

289,700

2 21

122,400

327,900

0 00

0

44,000

9.26

200,200

656,100

0.00

0

186,500

43,60

8'',7?9 cu

254,639

3 22

73,900

73,900

QUINN, EVE
QUINN, MARTIN S
RAICHE, COLLEEN
RAIMO. BERNARD J
RAINBY, DANIEL
RAMDBV, BABU
RAMUS, DIANE L
RAO, REKHAC
RASMUSSEN, DALE A
RAVENELLB, PAUL
RAYCRAFT, WILLIAM R
RAYMOND, HENRY
RAYNES, BRIAN P
REDHOUSE, DANIEL

REECE, RICHARD W JR
REED, JOANNE - TRUSTEE
REEVES, MARGARET -
REOENSBURGER, REUBEN
REINHOLD, BRUCE B
REINHOLD, CLAIRE
REINHOLD, FRANK W JR
REINHOLD, VERNON N
REITH, HOWARD C
REOLA, LARRY T
RHOADS, DAVID B
RHODES, KATRINA
RICE, ROGER P
RICH, MAUREEN
RICHARDS, ERIKA L
RICHARDS, HARRY
RICHARDS, MARE L
RICHARDS, RALPH -
RICHARDSON, DONALD
RICKER, KAREN
RIEF, BRYAN
REPEL, RICHARD H
RILEY, RICHARD A JR
RINES, DAVID F
RIOS, JOSE
RirZO, JAMES - TRUSTEE

RIVERFELDS PROPERTES

RT.'ERSIDE FARM

ROBAR, EVERETT
ROBBINS, JO/VNN L
ROBERGE, MATTmAS M
ROBERT WEBB REALP.'
ROBERTS, MONROE L
ROBERTSON, CHARLES L
ROBINSON. MICHAEL R
ROCK MAPLF, HOLDING,

7,35
0.00
3.09
2.49
1.98
195
5.00
1.40
1.95
11.70
271
0.92
084
0.58
8.20
5.33
5.20
0.37
5.48
1.97
2 10
0,93
472
0,46
219
46,50
12,17
46,70
2.20
3.23
0.27
1.98
0.00
0.00
0.92
1 95
20 00
0.00
0.20
1.95
2.70
1-34
1 97
2.60
3.50
3.17
29.63
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
000
31.35
iOOO
14.55
8.78
0,72
752
000
1 20
0,42

1 y.<i

7 60
1 40
2.41

118,200
0
113,900
173,200
110,600
102,000
162,200
103,700
110,500
90,796 <
95.800
99.100
83,200
77,000

655 '
84,862 '
408 '
29 '
73 '
127.600
111.000
84,000
135,800
108,900
111,200
146,756
94,823
88,721
42,400
95,400
800
112,300

91,500

93,500

3,310

0

44,000

119,000

104,300

113,500

93,600

95,500

88,626

70,113

1,700

0

900

300

400

1,200

4,400

124,640 '

0
101,800
104,000
110,500
106,200
87,800
71,100

335,200

188,300

254,900

320,200

321,500

328,400

433,200

238,500

382,500

532,296

218,200

271,100

255,000

192,500

655

166,462

408

29

73

394,000

281,100

289,400

374,800

255,000

336,900

512,356

390,323

259,821

152,000

199,500

800

329,400

98.200

37,300

218,800

273,400

3,310

21,700

127,400

371,300

278,400

240,400

215,100

300,500

301,126

142,413

6.200

75,400

75,400

75,400

73,800

76,900

900

300

400

1,200

4,300

295,840

21,600

245,700

151,200

356,400

268,600

227,200

71,100

136-

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

OWISTK

ROGER, ROBERT
ROGERS, CAROLINE J
ROGERS, GEORGE L
ROGERS, JOHN L
ROGERS, MICHAEL T
ROGERS, WILBUR B.

ROLLING ACRES REALTY

ROLLINS, STEPHEN A
RONALEE ASSOCIATES
ROONEY. WILLIAM E
ROOP, LAWRENCE W
ROSE REALTY, LLC
ROTHWELL, KENNETH

ROULEAU, RANDOLPH
ROUSSEAU, MICHAEL R
ROUX, MARTIN
ROWLEY, LAURIE
ROY, DAVID P
ROY, JONATHAN C
ROY, SANDRA
RUBINE, DEAN H
RUNDLES, JANICE K
RUSSELL, ELEANOR
RUSSELL, MILES D
RUSSELL, RICHARD
RUSSONELLO, MICHAEL
RYAN, JAMES
SAAD, STEVEN &
SAARI, ERIK B
SACK, MICHAEL
SALEMA, JOSE & ANTONIO

SALKovrrz, irvino

SALLOWAY, JEFFREY C
SAL WEN, JOHN D
SAMNOTRA, VIVEK
SAMPSON, LESLIE W
SANBORN, PHILIP M

SANBORN, PHILIP M JR
SANDERS, BRUCE E
SANSOUCIE, LUCILLE
SARAVONG, GOUSON U
SARAVONG, KONG KEO

SARNO, JOSEPH M
SATSR LTD.
SAVAGE, STUART A
SAWTELLE, ERICK D
SAWTELLE, OWEN, ERICK

SAWYER, DENNIS M
SBA TOWERS, INC
SCANOAS, GEORGE A
SCANLON, FRANCIS
SCARSILLONt LUIGIE

2.01

93,700

2.77

96,000

0.00

0

0.00

0

1.99

93,600

16.74

486

27.81

94,063

143.77

25.857

3.02

1,129

4.07

91,400

1.95

1,200

46.23

2,573

0.92

91,500

10 40

261,200

0.00

0

5.50

104,200

1.50

24,200

1.41

527

1032

106.440

5.46

2.042

0.38

1,100

13.33

1,700

2.00

93,700

12.00

153,803

0.62

146,800

4.04

141,900

0.00

0

2.46

95,000

0.00

0

81.98

5,460

3.70

90,300

2.33

158

201

93,700

0.00

0

222

141,100

1.96

102,000

I 95

93,500

210

89,300

2.10

94,000

1.58

350,100

25.16

80,836

2.14

102,600

1.84

92,000

2.18

102,700

30 30

3,091

70.00

151,249

67.10

13,762

3.30

435

2.24

94,400

1.22

109,800

2.30

94,600

0.00

0

0.39

43,000

1.00

101,400

0.39

91,200

25.10

1,199

0.76

82,600

30 90

88,627

12 78

801

100

84,500

1 98

93,500

000

0

1.95

93,500

13.10

96,700

0.77

105,200

326,300

SCHANDA, BARBARA A

11.00

85,820

236,200

SCHANDA, RICHARD F

1.95

110.500

25,600

SCHEIBEL, LAURA -

4.34

124.100

24.000

SCHER, JOHN A

0.20

77.100

297.000

2.00

93.700

8,486

1.73

103,000

197.163

SCHMIDT, TORSTEN

1.43

96,000

25,857

SCHREFFLER, ANDREW &

075

82,500

1,129

SCHREBER, JOAN M

4.95

389

209.800

SCHULTZ, CECILE

0.00

0

1.200

SCHULTZ, FREDERICK J

0.50

62

2,573

80 19

103,477

210,100

SCHULZ, STEPHEN C

5579

91,364

261,200

22.17

2,881

32,000

16.18

1,880

319,700

SCHUMAN, TIMOTHY H

000

0

24.200

SCHUYLER GENERAL

1-96

93,300

527

SCHUYLER, SHAWN H

4.61

101,500

383,440

SCOTT, CHARLES &

092

83,900

2,042

SCOTT, GLENN M

3 19

97,200

1,100

SCOTT, WHTTNEY

19.30

500

1,700

SEAMAN, CHARLES K

3.20

97,300

273,600

SEDOR, GERALD & ALMA -

0,94

99,300

256,403

SEEDNER, RICHARD W -

0.92

83,900

235,700

12.73

87,463

254,700

SF.FI.F.Y, JDEREK

2.01

93,700

48,800

SEGAL, RICHARD C

521

144,200

243,900

SEGIL, JEFFREY M

092

99,100

79,700

SEQUEIRA, CLAUDE

2.99

105,100

5,460

2.00

7,500

219,600

SERGI, SARA TRACY

0.50

55,300

158

SEUBERT, THOMAS W

2.00

93,700

189,200

SGH DEVELOPMENT

232

75,900

35,800

2.17

75,500

235,900

2.66

76.900

218,900

SHAFER, JOE & JANET -

0.26

84.400

211,300

SHAHEEN, DAVID P

1.56

89.100

161,400

SHAIKH, IMTIAZ A

3.70

238,900

248,900

SHAN/ULW, DENYSE M

6.78

97,100

630,400

SHAPPELL, ROBERT

11.71

97,930

127,636

SHATTUCK, JASON W

2 07

102,400

278,100

SHAVER, JOHN S

4 00

99,700

171,200

SHAW, ROBERT B

0.00

0

383,500

SHAY, ELIZABETH A

0 94

99,300

3,091

SHEA, CHRISTINE

201

127.600

322,749

SHE/V JOHN B

24 30

94,255

13,762

I-OO

84,500

435

SHEEHAN, DANIEL H

1.20

129,200

279,900

SHEEP ROAD PROPERTIES,

10 73

140,640

396,400

SHELTERING ROCK. U.C

42 51

6,727

225,300

109 94

93,047

37,100

SHENEFEL, PITfXLIS -

2.00

70,300

43,000

0.92

83.900

247,500

SHIKLOMANOV,

091

83,800

212,000

SHORT, FREDERICK T

671

94,336

1.199

625

1.026

197,700

SEVERT, SUSAN J

0.00

0

331,127

SILVERMAN, MICHAEL L

0.80

90,400

801

SEVERSTEIN, MARK H

14 92

94,707

228,000

SEVER WOOD, HARTLEY

092

99,100

269,900

SIM, KENNETH C

61.54

97,827

205,000

SIMMONS, JAY W

1 00

105,900

285,700

SIMMONS, MARK E

2 2.'^

102,900

305,300

SIMPSON, M/StRGARET

2 40

94,9MD

409,500

SIMPSON, ROBERT E

17 59

85,826

201,220

304,300

351,700

124,700

271,400

124.800

240,000

198,300

389

28,800

62

308,877

406,664

2,881

1.880

181,000

273,700

306,700

218.500

224,700

1,100

312,300

270,200

187,300

419,663

206,300

298,900

363,400

282,200

7,500

199.600

276.400

75,900

75,500

81,300

166,200

292,600

393,600

181,500

307,130

190,700

243,400

11,400

360,400

374.100

216,455

197.300

188,700

306,640

6,727

265,247

70,300

207.800

229.700

231.136

1,026

165,700

250,200

411,007

266,700

312.827

331,500

248.000

253,500

249,126

137

LEEVALIIES 01/11/2006

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

OWNER

ACRES

LAND

TOTAL

SINGER, FRANK

1 64

89,700

226,500

SINGLE, JAMES

2.08

93,900

337,200

SIROIS, MARIL'.'N

2.47

95,100

116,000

SKOIS, MICI4FI T H Y

0.00

0

26,900

SITROF REALTY, LLC

2.73

718,900

1,995,100

6.60

77,800

77,800

SLPPY, RONNIE L

0.92

99,100

240,300

SLOMBO, ROBERT J

2-37

86,300

258,600

SLOME, JANET C

023

80,800

159,000

0 46

108,900

154,700

SLOVENSKI, STEVEN

195

93,500

353,400

SLOVENSKJ, STEVEN -

1.21

8,600

8,600

SMALL, JAMES

092

91,500

192,400

SMALL, ROBERT J JR

000

0

37,800

SMALL, STEPHEN K

1.96

110,500

263,700

SMALL, STEPHEN R

0.00

0

40,500

SMERDON, CYNTTDA J

253

95,500

215,300

SMITH, CHRISTOPHER L

0.00

0

28,800

SMTTH, CHRISTOPHER R

3.44

95,700

309,800

SMTTH, GARY S

13.48

1,855 ou

1,855

1295

164,640 cu

486,940

SMira, LORNE W

0.00

0

179,400

SMTTH. PAUl, G

11.02

87,165 cu

274,165

SMITH, PETER MARTIN

1608

188,036 cu

595,236

SMITH, RICHARD &

0.92

99,100

391,900

SMITH, ROBERT B

3.09

130,900

311,300

SMITH, ROBERT P

2.80

96,100

336,700

SMITH, RODERICK M

3.74

145,700

359,900

SMITH, THERESA F

2.07

93,900

192,200

SMITH, THOMAS KEITH

3,76

98,900

270,500

SMTTH. THOMAS W JR

101

100,000

225,800

SNELLING, NflCHAEL A

12.67

97,509 cu

291,309

SOLE, KENNETH

8.58

113,400

653,200

SOURDIF,TIMOTITYR

2.49

120,600

345,900

SOUTH EAST GRAVEL

30 05

265,100

265,100

9.46

185,400

185,400

10 00

151,700

151,700

12.30

106,300

106,300

SOWINSKI, THOMAS J JR

092

45,800

50,400

SPENCER, FRANK W

1.97

102,100

322,100

SPENCER, LEO J

2.77

119,400

245,100

SPENCER, MICHAEL L

198

102,100

297,700

SPENCER, NATHAN &

1.36

132,700

172,500

SPENCER, PAUL E

0.46

108,900

174,900

SPERRY, CHRISTOPHER G

1.76

91,000

260,700

SPILLANE, MICHAEL B

0.16

72,200

164,000

SPIRES, JAMES M

0.72

95,000

213,400

SPIRES, TERRENCE T

0.92

91,500

226,800

ST. JEAN, DANIEL W

21.23

150,300

387,000

ST. OURS, JOSEPH A

1.56

89,100

228,500

ST. PIERRE, GARY

2.65

95,600

306,700

STAFFORD, DAVID

0.91

83,800

181,000

STAIGERS, REANA P -

0.17

83,900

205,800

STAMAS, GEORGE J

3.11

95,200

261,500

STANDLEY, HELENA

3.60

192,000

229,900

STELTER, BRUCE A

1.78

83,000

378,100

STERLING REALTY, LLC

0.60

173,600

304,400

0.70

215,100

397,000

STETSON, J PHILLIP

1.00

76,800

181,400

STETTNER, STEPHEN R

2.25

94,400

235,600

STEVENS, MARK B

2.09

127.900

495,200

STEVENS, RANDOLPH S

14.00

89,362 cu

258,462

11.31

4,230 cu

4,230

STEVENS, RICHARD L

10 50

614 on

614

2 56

327 cu

327

STEVENS, ROBERT S
STEVENS, STANLEY L
STEVENS, TODD W
STBWART, JAMES
STIEGLTTZ, JOSEPH R
STINE, WILLIAM WREN
STINSON, MARIE
STTTELER, CANDACE
STOCKDALE, MICHAEL J
STONE, FRANCES M
STOUPAS, PETER D
STOONG. JEFFREY W
STUMHOFER, DAVID
SULLIVAN, ILENE M
SULUVAN, KEVIN M
SULUVAN, ROBIN P
SUMMERS, HERBERT E JR
SURPLESS, JENNIFER
SWANSON, DALE
SWEATT, GREGORY H
SWENSON, DEREK R

SWTTZER, DAVID
SYCAMORE WOODS, INC.
SYLVIA, CURTIS J
SYREK, DAN
SYREK, DANIEL
SYREK, SUSAN
SZABUNKA, STANLEY J
TALLEY, DREW J

TAMARACK ESTATES

TAMBLING, PHILIP S
TANG, LI

TANSEY, WILLIAM J
TAPPAN, JOHN HARDING
TARDIF, EDWARD &
TASK, DONALD E SR
TATE-MOREAU, PAULA
TAUSCHER, JONATHAN W
TAY, MARK H - TRUSTEE
TAYLOR, CHRISTOPHER
TAYLOR, DONALD

TAYLOR, ROBERT L
TAYLOR, SARA E
TECCE, CHESTER
TECCE, LOUISE, TRUSTEE
TELEGANOV, DMITRY
TERRIO, JOYCE

TEWKSBURY, DANIEL R
THE CIT GROUP/SALES
THE HOUSING
THERL\ULT, SYLVIO J
THERRIEN, RONALD M
THIBEAULT, JONATHAN M
THBODEAU, KETIH A

ACRES

562
2.00
0.92
2.78
101
1.47
1.95
0.00
1.45
2.38
1.84
0.00
1.96
1.00
0.94
000
1 40
102
0,50
0.59

14.39
0.00
459
3.25
2.48
4.00
1.16
101
230
1,83
1,14
0,77

12.60
3.06
2.03

12.00
2.48
2.95
4.60
2.05
1,90

36,33
2,72
1-47
0.00

10 00
8,00
195

31,00
2.90
1.04
1.95
8.50

41,00
0,16
0.58
1.01
3.00
195
0.00
8.30
101
0,00
6.10
1.81

LAND

2,102 '
127,500
91,500
121,500

378 <
88,300
93,500
0
88,200
94,800
117,200
0
165,800
76,100
99,300
0
103,700
100,100
55,300
71,300
78,988 '

0
109,900
97.400
95,100
99.700
0
100,000
94,600
125,300
64,200
97,700

2,118 '
150,072 '
339 '
29,800
100
100
118.500
127.800
101.300
89.164 ■
95.800
176.600
0
111,600
206,300
102,000

3,831 '
85,211 ■
100,300
102,900
3,179 ■
12,159 '
44.200
77.000
92.300

40 '
102,000

339,000
107,700

164,300
100,000

2,102
244,000
226,800
414,500
378
274.400
323,000
179,500
217.100
232.800
274,200

37,400
383,800
194,400
284,900

27,400
293,800
265.400
198,400
229,500
291,088

20,400
284,300

97,400

95,100
280,500
0
324,800
190.100
306.700

64,200

288,600

2.118

582,372

339

29,800
100
100
342,700
365,200
390.700
161.364
154,400
311,100

22,500
145,400
328,200
288,000
3,831
282,21 1
347,400
292,500
3,179

12.159
165,600
197,800
169,300
40
371,500

34,000
792,300
271,000

38,500
284,700
230,000

138-

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

OWNER

THOMAS, RANDY M
THOMPSON, BARRY I
THOMPSON, KIMBALL W
THOMPSON, MURELL
THOMPSON, ROBERT
THOMPSON, ROY L
THORNTON, MARTIN Q
THREE SWALLOW
THROPE, DAVID & BETH,
TIBBETTS, DAVID W
TIBBETTS, GORDON G

TIBBETTS, LARRY
TTTTERJNGTON, WILLIAM
TOBIN, LAURENCE &
TODARO, DAVID M
TODD, GARY W
TOLEOS, RICHARD M
TORR, THOMAS F
TOWLE, PAUL E
TOWLE, TIMOTHY W
TOWNSEND, AMOS R

TOY, DONALD

TRABUCCO, ALFRED F
TREE, EVAl.YN R
TREFETHEN FAMILY
TREMBLAY, JASON E
TREMBLAY, RICHARD D
TROJAN GEORGE & ELLEN
TROJAN, ELLEN
TROJAN, GEORGE

TROTTA, SUZANNE M
TRUDEAU, BRADFORI3 J
TRUSTEES OF KEPLER

TSUKROV, IGOR
TUCKER, GREGORY R
TULIANO, DAVID R
TURCOTTE, ROMEO L
TURNBULL, J SCOTT

TUTTLE, ALLAN B
TWIN COAST PROPERTIES,
TWOMBLY, ROLAND I
TWOMBLY, ROLAND
TZIZK, DAN M
UHLENBERO, REBECCA -
ULRICH, LAUREL -
UNDERHILL, JANICE K
UNREIN, ALLEN A
UPHAM, LORI J
URY.ANN

VAEIANCOURT, JEFFREY
VALLEE, ARMAND

VALLER, MICHAEL P
VANAKEN, TOBY D

111

77,700

183,700

069

78,300

195,900

4.35

167,200

281,700

1.03

385 cu

385

9.55

1,196 cu

1,196

1.97

117,300

331,700

1.27

102,500

258,000

146

140,400

270,500

C.97

107,300

356,900

0 00

0

38,900

0.41

106,800

336,800

1.10

138,100

275,100

1.18

156,300

297,200

0.85

151,500

322,200

1 68

90,000

150,100

8.10

102,700

206,300

0.50

55,300

240,500

1.08

100,700

225,200

288

104,800

389,900

1.30

102,800

279,100

071

94,200

258,100

1.15

109,100

394,800

0.69

85,400

199,400

2.88

90,900

302,200

12.46

85,326 ™

219,826

5.04

333 cu

333

217

160,300

160,300

0,92

167,800

387,300

3.29

97,500

212,200

362

98,500

207,700

4.00

99,700

177,000

117

109,300

448,400

2.16

102,600

241,700

6.40

102,587 cu

557,887

10 80

1,377 cu

1,377

2.07

110,900

385,100

51.67

6,445 cu

6,445

0.85

90,900

185,400

1 56

89,100

214,400

35.57

3,908 cu

3,908

41.42

4,663 cu

4,663

1.01

8,500

8,500

268

91,000

327,900

255

102,900

345,300

0,92

99,100

281,600

2.83

96,100

193,300

18.40

85,890 cu

235,990

11.30

903 cu

903

13.22

94,268 cu

254,668

0.82

382,700

596,200

1.15

77,900

161,800

0.72

73,100

179,600

0.77

97,700

208,500

2,00

93,700

221,900

27.94

2,180 cu

2.180

0.91

83,800

168,800

2.00

93,700

338,700

0.12

33,400

144,900

2.30

86,100

219,100

1.24

94,300

188,200

3.22

78,500

248,100

40 60

3,358 cu

3,358

0.76

144,500

193,300

1.29

94,800

310,600

1.95

85,000

264,800

VANNONI, LEO S

0.20

77,100

98,900

VARKI, SAJEEV

200

127,700

352,500

VEDELER, ROBERT

0.00

0

9,100

VERNO, DAVID J

195

93,500

261,000

VERI^TTE, PAUL F

129.09

158,100 cu

275,700

VETTERLING, BRUCE E &

1.95

102,000

318,700

VILLEMAIRE, DANIEL

0.00

0

165,100

VINCENT, KEVIN M

2.96

113,500

264,200

VOLTZ, MARY B

2.24

6,700

118,100

VON OEYEN, RICHARD H

1.35

95,300

295,900

WA.CHOW1AK,

2.72

112,800

269,400

WADDOUPS, BRENT

2.55

112,300

309,400

WAKEFIELD, JAMES V

0.23

80,800

109,000

WALDEN, LEONARD

0.00

0

44,100

WALKER, GEO & SHIRLEY,

. 8 12

112,000

228,400

WALSH, JOHN P

259

103,900

302,900

WALSH, WILLIAM P -

1.26

86,600

215,700

WARD, ERK R

0.00

0

28,900

WARD, HAROLD

11.00

88,240 cu

207,240

WARD, PATRICIA E

0.95

73,400

136,600

WARDEN, JAMES A JR

1.01

84,600

197,700

WARREN, BARRY R

3.55

98,700

105,000

2.34

103,200

343,300

WASIEWSKL RICHARD L

0 92

83,900

167,900

WATKINS, MICHAEL D

0.91

1,500

1,500

WAUCHOPE, BARBARA A -

2.99

105,100

311,800

WEBB, JOHN G

1.46

114,700

269,000

WEBB, WAYNE & UESLE -

3.94

116,500

129,400

WEBBER, USA OH

0.00

0

51,200

WEDNESDAY HILL

13.00

31,800

0

WEEKS, MICHAEL F

1.30

110,700

333,700

WEIR, MARK

2.14

111,100

276,200

WELLINGTON, RICHARD &

77.53

10,110 cu

10,110

42.16

3,530 cu

3,530

0.90

232 cu

232

47.19

261,259 cu

425,459

1.99

93,600

284,300

WELLS, OABRIELLE

0.43

60,100

161,900

WENTWORTH-DOUQLAS

30 15

541,500

541,500

WESLEY, CARL

1.99

127,600

360,400

WESSLDMG, RONALD C U

0.17

73,400

153,300

0.12

7,800

7,800

WEST, LONNE

202

102,200

321,200

WESTNEAT, UZAHNE C

2.55

86,800

284,200

WETHERBEE, JOHN W

095

84,100

143,600

WEYRICK, RICHARD &

0.51

71,700

223,900

WHEELER, COLIN L

0.48

57,800

124,800

WHTTCOMB, JONATHAN C

2.55

93,700

298,200

WHITE, JONATHAN P

0.81

90,500

229,400

WHITE, PAMELA

0.00

0

32,800

WHITNEY, CYNTHIA F

3.15

97,100

254,000

WHITNEY, RICHARD

1.99

127,600

383,100

WHITNEY, ROSCOE

0.00

0

33.600

WHUTEMORE, BONNIE

68.40

4,238 cu

4,238

WHirTBMORE, BONNIE M

27.00

1,735 cu

1,735

WHIll'HMORE, BONNIE

0.86

87,907 cu

259,607

WIBERG, JONATHAN

0.07

200

200

WIDEN, CARL F

1.00

84,500

187,600

WIDENER, STEVEN

2.09

104,500

332,100

WIOOIN, KATHLEEN

14.93

98,355 cu

508.955

WILCOX, D GIFFORD &

1.95

102,000

285.200

WILBCZEK, JOHN S

4.64

161,100

322,200

WILKINS, DAVID I

860

136,900

216,500

WILKINSON, STEPHEN B

4.74

110,400

284,000

139

LEE VALUES 01/11/2006

OWNER

'\V1LL, OSCAR & EUZ -
V.TLLARD, PATRICIA -
'ATLLEY, KENNETH P
WILLIAMS, BARRY N &
WILLIAMS, CRAIG B
WILLIAMS, EDWARD
■ATLLIAMS, JAMES
WILLIAMS-BARNARD,

WILLIS, CHARLES
WILLS, EARL W
VvTLLSON, DERICK V JR
V.TLSON, ANDREW W
V.TLSON, C/>iRLA T
WILSON, LEE COLBY
WT^ON, MARY ELLEN

'ATLSON, ROBERT E
WILSON, RONALD W
WINDER, CARL & MARY -
WINSLOW, ERIC G
V.TNTER, MARVIN
\MNTERS, TIMOTHY C
■ATTHAM, ALBERT F
WTTHAM, PETER J
WOJCESZAK, CRAIG M
WOLFE, ROBERT K
WOLFE, ROBERT K -
WOLFE, RONALD
WOLFF, FREDERICK S JR
WONG, EILEEN - TRUSTEE
WOODRLIFF, KAREN S
WOODRUFF, STEPHEN S
WOODWARD, ROBERT S IV'
WORTHEN, JOHN
WREN, PAUL
WRIGHT, ALLAN E
WURZER, BRENT E
YOST, ISRAEL J
■lOUNG, DAVID A
YOUNG, M/UUETTE -
^■OUNQ, MAXINE L
YOLING, THOMAS E
'I'OUNT, JOHN A
VOUSEF, SAMER
\-V, DAE-KEUN - TRUSTEE
Z.\BLOUDIL, RONALD P
ZAIDLICZ, RONALD
ZASO, GUS

ZOCCHl, PAULA
ZULLO, DAVID F

2.74

168,200

4.05

88,933

1.95

102,000

0.00

0

38.20

147,273

4.95

172,600

0.00

0

1.10

100,900

1340

5,011

1.50

155,000

0.00

0

2.26

111,400

2.88

96,700

0.00

0

9.89

131,740

57.06

205,733

7.95

1,022

20 48

2,620

0,98

99,700

0.92

99,100

11.00

93,238

0.69

78,300

0.00

0

0.12

33,400

0.21

58,200

1.95

93,500

1.96

102,000

1.48

176,800

0.72

80,400

0.92

99,100

2,00

92,000

2.74

95,900

5.20

120,300

3381

89,373

32.18

97,355

0.00

0

0 36

96,700

2,28

103,000

2.35

94,700

2.46

95,000

21.06

99,009

25.00

88,724

0.00

0

1200

88,614

1.01

107,700

2 68

89,500

260

95,500

2,02

93,700

8 40

109,900

2 07

272

2 39

313

26.50

3,387

20 10

97,125

2.20

102,800

9 06

105,279

TOTAL

374,400
185,433
211,600

37,800
366,473
186,600

31,200
388,100
153,111
286,700

34,700
276,900
327,000
177,600
291,240
802,633
1,022
2,620
238,600
242,400
272.938
206,100

40,700
152,200

58,200
213,000
247,900
370,600
177,000
266,700
268,400
321,200
326,400
283,673
437,655

29,300
175,400
281,600
197,600
278,700
349,409
606,224

33,200

621,614

274,200

190,100

265.600

268,200

287,400

272

313

3,387

344,725

276,300

270,679

LEEVALLTIS 01/11/2006

ACRES LAND

140

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3

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Grand Total
Principal &

Income
End of Year

§■ 2

-141

LEE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Lihrnrian: Lisa Morin

Asst. Librarian: Michelle Stevens

Children's Librarian: Scottie Robinson

Telephone: 659-2t)26 Hours are:
Monday: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday: 3:00 p.n. to 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday: 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m.
Thursday: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Fnday: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday: 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
CLOSED Sundays and Holidays

Saturdays in July & August 9:00 am -12:00 am

LEE TRANSFER STATION

Transfer Station Manager: James Andersen
Attendants: Peter Iloyt. John (iund, Doug
Sheehan & Dan Brady.

Telephone: 659-2239 Hours are:

Tuesdays & Thursdays: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Saturdays: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

CLOSED HOLIDAYS & SUNDAYS
Mandatory Recycling - USE OF FACILITY
BY PERMIT ONLY! Permits available in
Town Clerk's Office, Selectmen's Office and
at the Transfer Station.