Voters re-elected Denise LaCasse-LaFlamme to the Board of Selectmen and gave tentative approval to a school consolidation proposal that would send local students to Freeport High School.

LaCasse-LaFlamme, who received 175 votes Friday in the three-way race for two openings, was returned to the board along with former Selectwoman Christine Charette, who received 159 votes. Catherine Curtis finished last.

Town Clerk Shannon Plourde said voters by a 168-123 margin approved two school referendums, which authorize the Durham School Committee to enter into a contract with Freeport to send students to Freeport High.

Most of Durham’s high school students currently attend Brunswick High School. Durham must finalize its school choice options at a townwide vote set for June 10.

Voters took less than three hours to re-elect a selectman and approve all 68 articles at Saturday’s town meeting at the Bowdoin Central School.

Town Clerk Melanie Page said Marc Bernier was elected to serve a second term on the Board of Selectmen. He defeated challenger Karen Marston by a 57-20 margin. Helen Watts and Michaeline Mulvey were re-elected to the Planning Board.

Voters also authorized $6,000 to help with the restoration of the Carter School, an historic one-room schoolhouse that needs a new roof.

Several charitable agencies such as the American Red Cross, United Cerebral Palsy of Maine and Big Brothers/Big Sisters will get to divide $5,000 to help their causes.

Page said the town decided to lump requests for funding from 22 agencies into one article.