Town of Marion, Massachusetts
2020 Annual Report Town of Marion
Municipal Telephone Directory
Emergency Numbers
Ambulance - 748-1212 911 - Emergency Only Fire Dept. - 748-1177 Police Dept. - 748-1212 911 - Emergency Only 911 - Emergency Only
Office of Emergency Management - 748-1212
911- Emergency Only
Town House - 748-3500 Two Spring Street
Board of Appeals – 748-3560 Harbormaster office – 748-3515 Board of Assessors – 748-3518 Planning Board – 748-3517 Board of Health – 748-3530 Recreation Department – 748-3537 Board of Selectmen -748-3520 Registrars of Voters – 748-3526 Building Department – 748-3516 Town Accountant – 748-3523 Conservation Commission – 748-3515 Town Administrator – 748-3520 Council on Aging – 748-3570 Town Clerk – 748-3502 Town Planner – 748-3513 Fire Inspections – 748-3510 Treasurer/Collector – 748-3504 Veteran’s Services – 758-4100, Ext. 212
Department of Public Works - 50 Benson Brook Road - 748-3540 Elizabeth Taber Library - 748-1252 Harbormaster/Shellfish Officer - 748-3535 Superintendent of Schools - 758-2772 Sippican School - 748-0100 Old Rochester Regional Junior High School - 758-4928 Old Rochester Regional High School - 758-3745
Cover photo by Donna Hemphill One Hundred Sixty Sixth Annual Report of the Town Officers of Marion
For the Year Ending December 31st 2020 —Table of Contents—
In Memoriam ...... 4
Elected Town Officials...... 5 Appointed Town Officials & Staff ...... 6
General Government Reports Board of Selectmen/Water & Sewer Commissioners ...... 13 Town Administrator...... 17 Board of Assessors ...... 18 Planning Board ...... 20 Department of Public Works...... 22 Building Commissioner...... 26 Zoning Board of Appeals ...... 30 Facilities Director ...... 31
Health and Human Services Reports Marion Board of Health...... 34 Public Health Nurse...... 35 Council on Aging ...... 37 Marion Affordable Housing Trust ...... 39
Protection of Persons and Property Reports Police Department ...... 40 Animal Control ...... 44 Marion Emergency Management Agency ...... 45 Parking Clerk ...... 46 Fire Department/Marion Emergency Medical Service ...... 47
Harbor and Recreation Reports Recreation Department ...... 51 Harbormaster ...... 52 Harbormaster Revenue & Expenses ...... 53 Shellfish Officer...... 54 Marine Resources Commission ...... 55 Boat Berths Waiting List ...... 56 Celebrations...... 57
Resource Management Reports Marion Energy Management Committee ...... 59 Conservation Commission ...... 61
2 Resource Management Reports (continued) Mattapoisett River Valley Water District ...... 63 Mattapoisett River Valley Water Supply Protection Advisory Committee...... 65 Marion Open Space Acquisition Commission ...... 68 Community Preservation Committee ...... 72 Capital Improvements Planning Committee ...... 73 Capital Improvements 10 Year Plan ...... 75 Marion Tree and Parks Committee ...... 79 Music Hall Advisory Committee ...... 80 Marion Cemetery Commission ...... 81 Southeastern Regional Planning & Economic Development District (SRPEDD)...... 82 Plymouth County Mosquito Control...... 86
Library and Arts Reports Marion Historical Commission ...... 89 Elizabeth Taber Library ...... 91 Marion Natural History Museum ...... 93 Old Rochester Community TV...... 96
Education Reports Marion Public Schools ...... 98 Old Rochester Regional School District ...... 99 Sippican School ...... 115 Old Rochester Regional Junior High School...... 118 Old Rochester Regional High School ...... 122 Marion 2020 Graduates ...... 130 Upper Cape Cod Regional Technical School ...... 131 Marion Scolarship/Education Fund Committee...... 134
Town Records Town Election ...... 135 Annual & Special Town Meeting Minutes ...... 136 Presidential Primary ...... 153 State Primary...... 156 Presidential Election...... 157
Financial and Census Information Town Clerk ...... 159 Gross Earnings of Town Employees ...... 161 Town Accountant ...... 170 Listing of Properties and Total Taxes...... 192
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IN MEMORIAM 2020
Nelson M. Adams, III
Roger F. Blanchette
David L. Bramley
Dorothy E. Burrill
Alan M. Danse
Margaret E. Francis
Arego A. Grassi
Patricia A. Harriman
Shirley J. Hughes
Cherrel V. Hughes
Albert C. Muren
Kara J. Race
Eric L. Radin, M.D.
Joseph E. Singleton, Sr.
Katharine H. Stanton
A. Truman Terrell, III
Robert J. Zora
4 ELECTED TOWN OFFICERS As of December 31, 2020
BOARD OF SELECTMEN Norman A. Hills May, 2023 John P. Waterman May, 2022 Randy L. Parker May, 2021
BOARD OF ASSESSORS Patricia A. DeCosta May, 2023 Catherine A. Gibbs May, 2022 George T.J. Walker May, 2021
MODERATOR Brad A. Gordon May, 2021
BOARD OF HEALTH Dot Brown May, 2023 Ed Hoffer, M.D. May, 2022 John B. Howard, M.D. May, 2021
PLANNING BOARD Norman A. Hills May, 2023 Eileen J. Marum May, 2023 Christopher Collings May, 2023 William W. Saltonstall May, 2022 Joseph Rocha May, 2022 Andrew M. Daniel May, 2021
OPEN SPACE ACQUISITION COMMISSION Jeffrey W. Oakes May, 2023 Amanda E. Chace May, 2023 Casey Gunschel May, 2022 John Rockwell May, 2022 Alan P. Harris May, 2021
MARION SCHOOL COMMITTEE Jonathan Dickerson May, 2023 Mary Beauregard May, 2023 Nichole Daniel May, 2022 April Rios May, 2021 Michelle L. Smith May, 2021
OLD ROCHESTER REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE (Marion) Margaret McSweeny May, 2023 Heather L. Burke May, 2022
TREE WARDEN Russell Gunschel May, 2022
UPPER CAPE COD REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE Christine A. Marcolini November, 2023
5 APPOINTED OFFICIALS AND STAFF As of December 31, 2020 ACCOUNTANT/FINANCE DIRECTOR/ ASSISTANT TOWN ADMINISTRATOR Judith M. Mooney ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Rebecca L. Tilden, Department of Public Works Diane M. Carvalho, Department of Public Works Annita M. Donovan, Accounting office Teresa Firth, Department of Public Works Donna Hemphill, Harbormaster/Conservation Commission office Kathleen Kearns, Accounting office Lisa MacLean, Treasurer/Collector office Maureen J. Murphy, Board of Health office Debra E. Paiva, Selectmen/Administration office Debra Richard, Treasurer/Collector office Anne Marie Tobia, Building Department/Zoning Board of Appeals Teresa K. Santos, Planning/Affordable Housing Trust office Cynthia M. Visotski, Assessors’ office/Fire Department AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT COORDINATOR James P. McGrail ASSOCIATE ASSESSOR Linda Dessert BUILDING DEPARTMENT Scott C. Shippey, Building Commissioner/Inspector of Buildings/ Zoning Enforcement Officer June 30, 2021 James Marot, Alternate Building Inspector June 30, 2021 Randy A. Caswell, Inspector of Wires June 30, 2021 Randy L. Parker, Alternate Inspector of Wires June 30, 2021 Christopher J. Still, Alternate Inspector of Wires June 30, 2021 William Belmore, Plumbing & Gas Inspector June 30, 2021 Steven E. Gibbs, Alternate Plumbing & Gas Inspector June 30, 2021 BUZZARDS BAY ACTION COMMITTEE (Marion’s representatives) Norman Hills June 30, 2021 Isaac Perry, alternate June 30, 2021 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PLANNING COMMITTEE Casimiro J. Barros June 30, 2021 Richard T. Giberti June 30, 2021 Paul Naiman June 30, 2021 Stephen Nojeim June 30, 2021 David Janik June 30, 2021 John Menzel, Finance Committee representative June 30, 2021 John Waterman, ex officio June 30, 2021
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CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS Margherita B. Baldwin June 30, 2021 Helen Hills June 30, 2022
CHIEF PROCUREMENT OFFICER James P. McGrail
COMMUNITY PRESERVATION COMMITTEE Margherita B. Baldwin (Parks/Trees Committee) Amanda Chace (Open Space Acquisition Commission) Jeff Doubrava (Conservation Commission) Will Tifft (Historical Commission) Andrew Daniel (Planning Board) Randy Parker (Board of Selectmen) Ethan Gerber (Affordable Housing Trust)
CONSERVATION COMMISSION Jeff Doubrava June 30, 2021 Cynthia Callow June 30, 2022 Shaun Walsh June 30, 2022 Marc Bellanger June 30, 2021 Ethan Gerber, Associate Member June 30, 2021 Emil Assing, Associate Member June 30, 2023
COUNCIL ON AGING R. Henry Norweb III June 30, 2022 Dianne Cosman June 30, 2021 Kathleen Feeney June 30, 2021 Michele Richardson June 30, 2021 Caroline Bolick June 30, 2021 Barbara Brown June 30, 2022 Madeline Cooke June 30, 2022 Nancy Moore June 30, 2022 Paul Naiman June 30, 2022 Eric Pierce June 30, 2022 Helenka Hopkins Nolan June 30, 2022 Helen Westergard June 30, 2022 Joan Asker, Affiliate Member Merry Conway, Affiliate Member Jeanne Daly, Affiliate Member Margaret Gee, Affiliate Member Frank McNamee, Affiliate Member Karen Gregory, Director
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT John B. Garcia, Director W. Dale Jones, Deputy Director June 30, 2021 Brian Jackvony, Deputy Director June 30, 2021
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FACILITIES DIRECTOR Shaun P. Cormier
FINANCE COMMITTEE Peter Winters June 30, 2023 Margherita Baldwin June 30, 2023 Shay Assad June 30, 2021 Karen C. Kevelson June 30, 2021 Jay Pateakos June 30, 2022 Charles Larkin, Associate Member June 30, 2022 William Marvel, Associate Member June 30, 2022 John Menzel, Associate Member June 30, 2022
HARBORMASTER Isaac Perry June 30, 2021 Adam Murphy June 30, 2021 Peter Borsari June 30, 2022 Scott Cowell June 30, 2022 Michael Paolella June 30, 2022 John Potito June 30, 2022 Christopher Washburn June 30, 2022 David Wilson June 30, 2022 Derek Malouin June 30, 2022 Andrew Johnson June 30, 2022 Andrew Miller June 30, 2022
HISTORICAL COMMISSION Meg Steinberg June 30, 2022 Will Tifft June 30, 2022 Bryan McSweeny June 30, 2021 Sidney Bowen June 30, 2022 V. Jane Tucker June 30, 2023
KEEPER OF THE LOCKUP John B. Garcia
MARINE RESOURCES COMMISSION Vincent J. Malkoski, Jr., Chairman June 30, 2022 Gregory W. Houdelette June 30, 2023 Eivind Strand June 30, 2021 Peter A. Borsari June 30, 2021 Carlton Burr June 30, 2023 Scott C. Cowell June 30, 2023 Joe Guard June 30, 2022 Emily Chandler, Alternate Member June 30, 2022 Michael Moore, Alternate Member June 30, 2023
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MARION AFFORDABLE HOUSING TRUST William do Carmo June 30, 2021 Greg Polzer June 30, 2021 Casey Cole-Vieira June 30, 2021 Cynthia Thomas June 30, 2021 Ethan Gerber June 30, 2021 Minhtram Tran June 30, 2021 Norman Hills, Selectmen representative
MARION CULTURAL COUNCIL Suzy Taylor March 17, 2021 Suzanne Belanger June 20, 2020 Suzanne Maguire February 20, 2021 Sheila McManus March 6, 2021 Kristen Saint Don Campbell January 21, 2023 Theresa Cederholm, Associate Member March 20, 2021
MARION ENERGY MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Christian Ingerslev June 30, 2021 Eileen Marum June 30, 2021 Robert D. Fisher June 30, 2021 William A. Saltonstall, Jr. June 30, 2021 Alanna Nelson June 30, 2021 Tom Friedman June 30, 2021 Alex Roy June 30, 2021 Jennifer Francis, Alternate Member June 30, 2021
MARION FOURTH OF JULY PARADE COMMITTEE Donna Hemphill June 30, 2021
MARION PATHWAYS COMMITTEE John Rockwell June 30, 2021 Paula Meere June 30, 2021 Steve Lohrenz June 30, 2021 John Menzel June 30, 2021 Lorraine Heffernan June 30, 2021 Randy Parker,ex officio June 30, 2021
MARION SCHOLARSHIP EDUCATION FUND COMMITTEE Marthe Soden June 30, 2021 Steve Cook June 30, 2021 Julie LeFavor June 30, 2021 Michael Nelson June 30, 2021
MATTAPOISETT RIVER VALLEY WATER DISTRICT David Willett June 30, 2020 James McGrail June 30, 2020 Randy Parker June 30, 2021
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MATTAPOISETT RIVER VALLEY WATER SUPPLY PROTECTION ADVISORY COMMITTEE David Willett June 30, 2020 James McGrail June 30, 2020 Randy Parker June 30, 2021
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE Andrew Bonney June 30, 2021 Donna Hemphill June 30, 2021
MUSIC HALL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Christina Bascom June 30, 2022 Margot Stone June 30, 2022 Katrina Saltonstall June 30, 2023 Frank McNamee June 30, 2022 Lynn Crocker June 30, 2022 Phil Sanborn June 30, 2022 Helene Sughrue June 30, 2021 Clare Healy Foley June 30, 2021 Marcus Monteiro June 30, 2021 Randy Parker (BOS representative) June 30, 2021
OIL SPILL COORDINATORS Isaac Perry June 30, 2021 Brian Jackvony June 30, 2021
PARKING CLERK Randy Parker June 30, 2021
PARKS/TREE COMMITTEE Margherita B. Baldwin June 30, 2023 Katrina J. Saltonstall June 30, 2022 Margot D. Stone June 30, 2023 Susannah Davis June 30, 2021 Jim Stewart June 30, 2022 David Pierce June 30, 2021
CONSTABLES John Garcia June 30, 2021 Herve Vandal Jr. June 30, 2021 Richard Coletti June 30, 2021
POLICE DEPARTMENT John B. Garcia, Chief June 30, 2021 Richard B. Nighelli, Lieutenant June 30, 2021 Marshall T. Sadeck, Sergeant June 30, 2021 Jeffrey E. Habicht, Sergeant June 30, 2021
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Scott C. Smith, Detective June 30, 2021 Alisha Crosby June 30, 2021 Robert Krystofolski June 30, 2021 Sean M. McAssey June 30, 2021 Larry C. Savery June 30, 2021 Sean M. Day June 30, 2021 Jonathan S. Tracy June 30, 2021 Jonathan D. Castro June 30, 2021 Kaylah Medeiros April 21, 2021 Peter Bourgault June 19, 2021
Special Police Officers Susan K. Connor June 30, 2021 Edward E. Johnson June 30, 2021 Larry D. Savery (Retired) June 30, 2021 Adam M. Nawoichik June 30, 2021 Connor Flynn April 21, 2021 David Wilson September 8, 2021 Isaac W. Perry (Harbormaster) June 30, 2021 Adam Murphy (Assistant Harbormaster/Shellfish Officer) June 30, 2021
Animal Control Officers Susan K. Connor April 30, 2021 Adam Murphy (Assistant Animal Control Officer) April 30, 2021
Administrative Assistant Lauren Roberts
PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION Administrators – Board of Selectmen and James P. McGrail Department of Public Works Director – David Willett Engineer – Meghan Davis Foreman, Highway Division – Joseph G. Ayres Foreman, Water Division – Gary R. Sherman Superintendent, Wastewater Division – Frank E. Cooper
Employees Adam A. Carvalho Nathan R. Fincher Heath Z. Harriman Malcolm J. Hathaway Andrew H. Leconte Christopher Moniz Nathaniel D. Munafo Nathan B. Nye, Jr. Michael J. Reed Karl A. Troupe, Cross Connection Tester Gary R. Sherman, Cross Connection Surveyor/Tester
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RECREATION DEPARTMENT Jonathan Dickerson, Director Nathan Vaughan, Assistant Director
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS Richard Giberti June 30, 2021 Ami Milano June 30, 2022
SRPEDD Norman Hills June 30, 2021 JTPG Norman Hills June 30, 2021
TOWN ADMINISTRATOR James P. McGrail
TOWN CLERK Elizabeth Magauran
TOWN PLANNER Gil Hilario
TREASURER/COLLECTOR Katherine Milligan
TRI-TOWN RIVER COMMITTEE Randy Parker June 30, 2021
VETERANS’ AGENT/GRAVE OFFICER Barry Denham
VETERANS’ DAY COMMITTEE Donna Hemphill June 30, 2021
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Margherita Baldwin June 30, 2021 Jim Ryba June 30, 2023 Edward Hoffer, M.D. June 30, 2023 Christina Frangos June 30, 2024 Louise Nadler, Alternate June 30, 2022 William Tifft, Alternate June 30, 2022 Cynthia Callow, Alternate June 30, 2023
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Report of the BOARD OF SELECTMEN
Calendar year 2020 has been memorable due to Covid19 and all the ways it impacted the Town as a whole and the residents individually. Many of the impacts will be reported in our summary as well as the reports of the individual Departments, Boards and Committees. Federal and State requirements and guidance have been many, diverse, and confusing. We have all experienced remote, electronic meetings via Zoom or similar programs. The necessity to wear masks has become part of our daily lives as we waited for the development and deployment of a Covid19 vaccine.
Meanwhile, life and Town activities continue. In May, Norm Hills was reelected to another three years as Selectman. This year saw the retirements of Chief of Police John Garcia, Nurse Kathy Downey, and Health Agent Karen Wallaga. Their replacements were Chief of Police Richard Nighelli, Nurse Lori Desmarais, and Health Agent David Flaherty Jr.
Significant events of the year include:
NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPDES) PERMIT Work on the Waste Water Treatment Plant (WWTP) started this year with a two-phase approach; first work was focused on the physical changes to the plant equipment. This included in ground installation of new piping and valving to control the flow of effluent to and from the lagoons. A second ultraviolet purification channel was installed as well as upgrades to the disc filter system. Associated electrical and electronic equipment was installed for the new equipment.
As the installation work was completing, focus changed to lowering the level of lagoon#1 and the removal of waste activated sludge that has been accumulating over the years. The initial estimate of sludge to remove was 350 tons. As the work progressed it became evident that there was far more sludge to remove. To fund the continued sludge removal, a change order was issued to reappropriate the money originally budgeted for lining lagoon #1. That money was expended for the removal of a total of 990 tons of sludge and more sludge still remains. We thus will have to go back to Town Meeting in 2021 for approval for funding to remove the remaining sludge. Concurrently we are still working with Representative Straus to obtain some or all of the $2M available in the Environmental Bond Bill.
The regionalization concept of connecting to the Wareham Waste Treatment plant continues to be investigated, but has slowed due to the need to determine another route for constructing a new outfall for the discharge of effluent to the proximity of the Cape Cod Canal.
The preparation of Marion’s Comprehensive Wastewater Management Plan (CWMP) also was impacted by Covid19 and now is not expected to be complete until late 2021. Several public hearings will be scheduled for the public to provide input while the report is still in draft form.
CARVER MARION WAREHAM REGIONAL REFUSE DISPOSAL DISTRICT (CMWRRDD) After voting last year to cease operations on December 31, 2020, the first three months of 2020 were used to draft a revised CMWRRDD Agreement to document how operations would be suspended while maintaining a skeletal entity for managing the long-term liabilities. This revised agreement was provided to the three towns for them for approval at their Town Meetings.
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Marion voted to approve it at our Town Meeting in June 2020. Covid19 delayed the Wareham and Carver Town Meetings until late fall. During this delay, these town’s Select Boards decided they did not want to cease operations, which resulted in them not even bringing this revised agreement to their Town Meetings for approval.
As a result, Marion exited the CMWRRDD on December 31, 2020 and the Benson Brook Transfer Station was deeded back to Marion. Marion intends to run the Benson Brook Transfer Station for Marion and Rochester residents two days a week. At the end of one year, we will reevaluate its financial feasibility. Our goal is to have it break even based on stickers sold, so its operations are funded only by those who use it.
TOWN HOUSE Work to install a new roof, reconstruct the existing windows, repair/replace the existing fascia board and trim, and replace the clapboard siding on the oldest section of the building was completed. Much of this work was paid for by Community Preservation Committee funds.
The Sippican Historical Society established a fund to support the renovation of a new ADA compliant front entrance of the Town House including relandscaping. This work started in September 2020. The SHS also funded a new roof on the rear annex of the Town House.
We are evaluating funding options for new siding and windows for the rear annex. When that work is complete, we will have renovated the entire exterior of the Town House without borrowing any money.
ATLANTIS DRIVE FACILITY Marion issued a Request for Proposal for the sale of the Atlantis Drive facility. One bid was received and accepted. The closing for the building was completed on August 5 and the Marion Antique Shop took possession of the building.
TOWN RECORDS MANAGEMENT Document experts from King Information Systems, Inc. were onsite at Sippican School going through all of the Town records to develop an organized inventory of documents required by the State and those of historical importance. Everything, which did not meet legal retention requirements, was destroyed. We now have an electronic record identifying every document saved and where each one is stored. While this may not be the most exciting event to report, we can’t overstate what a giant step forward this is for the Town.
COMPLETE STREETS The Planning Board’s Transportation and Circulation Task Force (TCTF) applied for two potential grants for road/sidewalk/bicycle improvements on Spring Street between Route 6 and Ryders Lane. We were unsuccessful with both applications.
The Southeast Regional Planning and & Economic Development District (SRPEDD) completed the Route 6 Corridor Study for the road from Fairhaven to Wareham. Covid19 impacted our pursuit of this project for most of the year. We are coordinating a meeting with MassDOT for early in 2021.
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MUNICIPAL VULNERABILITY PREPAREDNESS (MVP) The Creek Road pump station is in dire need of renovation/replacement. Unfortunately, this project was put on a side burner pending more clarity on the cost and funding sources for the WWTP lagoon #1 project. Marion received a grant to fund the design/bid part of this project and this work was assigned to the engineering firm, Weston Sampson. Marion also will seek grant money to fund the actual construction. Even if we are successful with obtaining a grant, the grant will likely require Marion to come up with funding for 25% of the cost of the project.
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT The Buzzards Bay Natural Estuary Program working with Mass Maritime students has been working gathering all of the dry weather and wet weather testing of the numerous outlets in town.
CAPPED LANDFILL SOLAR ARRAY The Energy Management Committee identified an opportunity to participate in the Cape and Vineyard Electric Cooperative (CVEC) solar project. The CVEC issued a request for proposal for solar array construction as part of a multi-town project. Several successful bids resulted, CVEC issued an award to DSD, Inc., and we currently are in contract negotiations. The project’s success will hinge on the contractor’s successful interconnection with Eversource. We hope, if the contract is executed, that construction will begin in 2021.
PAVEMENT MANAGEMENT Marion’s new five-year pavement management plan has been developed to help us prioritize road repairs and maintenance in our community. This information will be used to develop a rolling five- year plan for road maintenance.
COVID19 Covid19 has impacted us collectively and individually. At the beginning of the emergency, Marion activated our Emergency Management Team to evaluate the situation and determine actions on our part. Initially these were daily meetings, then two times a week and eventually once a week. The meetings reviewed the status of our supplies, the status of our employees, how many residents had tested positive and their condition, status of all school students, how Tabor Academy was scheduling and testing students, and took any actions that we deemed appropriate to protect the health and safety of Marion’s residents.
Early on, we recognized that mass vaccination would be required at some point. To prepare for that eventuality, we set up a Fall drive-through flu vaccination clinic as a dry run preparation for the actual Covid19 vaccination process. It worked well and identified areas that could be improved in anticipation of the Covid19 vaccination. Late in the year we volunteered to be the site to vaccinate the first responders in Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester and Wareham as further practice for vaccinating our residents.
CONCLUSION The Selectmen thank the employees, elected officials, and appointed volunteers for their hard work making Marion a wonderful place to live. We intend to continue working with Marion’s residents to address the challenging issues which the Town faces so we will continue to be proud of living here.
Randy L. Parker, Chairman John P. Waterman, Vice-Chairman Norman A. Hills, Clerk
15 2020 Annual Town Meeting, Sippican School, photos by Donna Hemphill
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Report of the TOWN ADMINISTRATOR
To the residents of the Town of Marion:
I am pleased and honored to submit my second Annual Report as Marion’s Town Administrator.
Nearly all of 2020 was dominated by the COVID-19 pandemic, and I consider it to be the most challenging in my years working in management.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Board of Selectmen, Board of Health, our outstanding Emergency Management team, and former Police Chief John Garcia for their support in our efforts to keep the members of the community safe during this public health emergency.
I also want thank the residents and visitors for their cooperation and patience as we’ve had to adapt to the closure of Town buildings, social distanced Town Meetings, remote meetings of Boards and Committees, and limited “in-person” access to staff.
During the spring we were able to begin some much needed repairs and renovations to the Town House and due to a generous donation from the Sippican Historical Society, the renovations will continue. Thank you to the Sippican Historical Society.
Good communication remains a priority to me. Should you have a concern or an issue to discuss, please call my office or contact me by email and I’ll make every effort to work with you to resolve the matter.
Respectfully submitted,
James P. McGrail, Town Administrator
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Report of the BOARD OF ASSESSORS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
As mandated by State Law, the major responsibilities of the Board in Fiscal Year 2020 were to manage the valuation and assessment of all real and personal property for ad valorem tax purposes, to set the tax rate, act upon applications for abatements, place value on new construction, and commit motor vehicle and boat excise taxes.
A single tax rate for all classes of property was set at $11.70 per $1,000 of valuation.
The following information is a recapitulation of the Town’s assessment and tax levies for Fiscal Year 2020:
Class of Valuation Percent of Tax Levy Property by Class Total Levy by Class
Residential $1,619,220,470 92.68 $18,944,879.49 Commercial 76,213,530 4.36 891,698.30 Industrial 16,782,700 .96 196,357.59 Personal 34,851,814 2.00 407,766.22
Totals $1,747,068,514 100.00 $20,440,701.61
The following is the tax rate summary for Fiscal Year 2020:
Funds from estimated receipts and other fund sources 11,812,965.00 Funds to be raised by tax levy 20,440,701.61
Total Amount to be raised $32,253,666.61
Property exempt from taxation had a total value of $190,968,000. The tax value of new construction was $178,838. The Board committed $886,423.11 in Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes. Excise Taxes on Boats habitually moored in Marion were $78,187.00. The commitment for the Community Preservation Fund was $336,882.91.
A summary of abatements and statutory exemptions that were granted for Fiscal Year 2020 are:
Abatements $34,228.66 Senior Work-Off Program 9,631.00 Statutory Exemptions 63,606.80
Total $107,466.46
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It has been an extremely challenging year for everyone due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. Due to the Pandemic, Assessors’ Meetings needed to be conducted remotely. Zoom Meetings were introduced to all departments and were held on a regular basis. For a period of time staff needed to work from home monitoring phone messages and emails in order to keep the office available and accommodate the taxpayers of Marion.
The Board thanks Linda Dessert, M.A.A., Associate Assessor, and Cynthia M. Visotski, our Administrative Assistant, for their dedication, work ethic and knowledge of State Assessing Laws and of the responsibilities required of the Board. We are especially grateful for the respect and courtesy they extend to all of the Marion residents and real estate professionals that call or visit our office.
The Board meets regularly on Wednesdays from 3:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. and at other times by appointment. We encourage voters to meet with members of the Board at any time to express their value-related concerns. If you cannot meet with us, please visit us online at marionma.gov under Town Departments.
In 2020, we updated our online property value database including the online mapping application hosted by MapGeo. MapGeo provides access to digital geographic and property data and works closely with MassGIS to make sure our property records conform to MassGIS standards. Using MapGeo, Town employees as well as taxpayers can easily search for properties by owner’s name or address, view property record cards, overlay a MassGIS aerial photo onto a property and/or overlay a FEMA Map onto a property. Neighborhood and Water Factor Maps were also updated and added to the Assessors’ web page for viewing. Abatement Applications, Assessors’ Maps and additional helpful information are also available on the Assessors’ web page located on the Town’s website at marionma.gov under Town Departments.
Respectfully Submitted,
MARION BOARD OF ASSESSORS
George T. J. Walker, Chairman Catherine A. Gibbs Patricia A. DeCosta, M.A.A.
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Report of the MARION PLANNING BOARD
To the Honorable Select-Board: As with previous years, 2020 was marked by productive and collaborative relationships among other Town boards and committees despite the COVID—19 pandemic that ushered in a new meeting format using Zoom—a video communications platform. The Planning Board made effective and judicious decisions for the orderly growth and development of the community, and we are pleased to submit the following report of our work and continuing education for the year ending December 31, 2020. One Planning Board member attended the October 27, 2020 Citizen Planner Training Collaborative meeting via Zoom that focused on “Maximizing Local Control Over Wireless Facilities Siting.” The CPTC provides advanced training to citizens involved in municipal planning and land use. The Board made recommendations to the Zoning Board of Appeals, performed site plan reviews and permitting activities across commercial, institutional and residential sectors over the past year that included land swaps between adjacent parcels, preliminary subdivision applications, Approval Not Required plans, pre-submission conferences, definitive site plan reviews, and hearings, for example, Municipal Solar Development at Benson Brook capped landfill by Distributed Solar Development, LLC, a new Campus Center at the Hayden Library site at Tabor Academy, Saltworks Marine, LLC, Marion Lands Trust, LLC, a Todd Zell subdivision and more. Town Planner Gil Hilario reported on Master Plan Goals that include four successful grant applications totaling $177,739. Marion was awarded $120,238 from the Green Communities Program, $27,750 for its Hazard Mitigation Plan, $14,751 for its work with the Americans with Disabilities (ADA) Self Evaluation Plan, and $15,000 for its Community Compact Human Resources Review of Policies.
The ADA Self-Evaluation Plan is underway, as the Institute of Human Center of Design has surveyed a few buildings, and mostly outdoor venues such as Silvershell Beach, the bandstand, Bicentennial Park, the grounds of Sippican Elementary School, Washburn Park, and the harbormaster’s building. Marion’s Master Plan is used for guidance in the Planning Board’s official activities as we consider Marion’s future, particularly, housing options, resiliency, and transportation. We are grateful for the participation and ideas offered by our neighbors as we continue to work to seamlessly link north Marion with the harbor and Village area. The Planning Board’s contract with the Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development District (SRPEDD) has provided excellent technical expertise to guide us through various projects.
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The Planning Board continues pursuing Master Plan goals: The Bylaw Codification Subcommittee continues working to resolve bylaw systematization issues while integrating Master Plan goals. The Board continues its efforts of promoting the incorporation of Low Impact Development and Green Infrastructure into development designs. The Board continues striving to provide middle-income housing and affordable senior housing options. The Board continues to direct development out of high flood hazard areas, reduce energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. The Board, with assistance from SRPEDD, addresses improvements on our local roads while determining viable options to calm Route 6 traffic. The corridor study of Route 6 from Fairhaven, through Mattapoisett, Marion, and Wareham continues. The Board seeks to protect, preserve, and enhance Marion’s environmental resources through the stewardship of open space to make Marion a wonderful place to live, work, and raise a family. The June 2020 Town election resulted in the reelection of Norman Hills, and Eileen J. Marum.
The Board reorganized with William W. Saltonstall elected Chairman, Andrew Daniel elected Vice-Chairman and Eileen J. Marum elected Clerk.
*Ms. Kristen Saint Don Campbell resigned from the Board November 2020. Chairman Saltonstall thanked Ms. Saint Don Campbell for her service and commitment to the Town of Marion.
Respectfully submitted,
William Saltonstall, Chairman Andrew Daniel, Vice-Chairman Eileen J. Marum, Clerk Norman Hills Chris Collings Joseph Rocha *Kristin Saint Don-Campbell
21 Report of the DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Respectfully, I am pleased to submit the report of the Department of Public Works for the calendar year 2020. The following is a summary of accomplishments and plans for the upcoming year.
HIGHWAY DIVISION
Operations – Division staff began utilizing a Work Order System and a daily assignment tracking form to organize all daily activities. The Work Order System tracks requests for support/assistance from other Departments, elected officials/committees, appointments, residents, and other stakeholders. These requests come to the Division often and sometimes urgent; and detract from the ability of the Division to perform normal work functions. Tracking time away from normal work activities is essential when assessing ability to maximize service performance. The Work Order System was implemented in June 2020 and through December 2020 DPW staff have logged a total of 871 work requests.
Transfer Station – DPW employees assisted with operating the Carver/Marion/Wareham Transfer Station located on Benson Brook Road through December 31, 2020. The DPW will manage and operate the facility for Marion and Rochester residents only. Beginning January 2021, the DPW Department will replace old signage, repair the deteriorating pavement, and address other maintenance issues.
Landfill – The Post-Closure Landfill Inspection occurred twice in 2020 in accordance the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) guidelines. Staff performed the annual maintenance requirements and accomplished minor repairs. The capped site remains structurally sufficient.
Stormwater Program – The Year 2 Annual Report for Massachusetts Small MS4 General Permit (May 1, 2019 through June 30, 2020) was successfully completed and submitted per the DEP schedule requirements. The DEP approved the Year 2 MS4 Permit. Staff is currently working on Year 3 MS4 Permit.
Capital Equipment – The Division acquired a new side-arm mower for roadside and open space mowing maintenance. This unit is also equipped with a front bucket which will be helpful loading trucks and moving snow during winter operations.
Capital Equipment – The Division acquired a new bucket truck with an articulating and telescoping boom needed for tree trimming, street light repairs and other necessary DPW maintenance tasks. The truck is also outfitted with a forestry body to hold chipped wood product.
22 Capital Project – Consultants are working on a feasibility study for a new DPW Operations Building on Benson Brook Road. The existing facility on Mill Street does not meet current codes or spatial needs. A new facility is needed to allow employees to work safely and efficiently as well as allow for proper care and maintenance of town-owned equipment and vehicles. The new facility will include sufficient storage needs, a vehicle and equipment repair and preventative maintenance bay, a wash bay and undercover parking. Situating the facility in close proximity to the Wastewater Treatment Plant will allow for project cost reductions by utilizing potential synergies including utilities, access, security and shared parking areas. The feasibility study will further define need, early concepts for the site and building, as well as cost.
WATER DIVISION
Capital Project – Late summer 2019, the Water Division staff initiated conversations with the Town’s Water consultant regarding a Fire Hydrant (FH) Replacement Program. In order to address the need it quickly became apparent that it would be necessary to establish a regular and formal replacement schedule of older equipment. In 2020 four FH were replaced and a contract template was developed for staff to utilize annually to procure work. The FH Replacement line item is, for a second time, in the 2021 Capital Improvement Project Program.
Capital Project – The Mill Street Water Main Replacement is nearly complete. The water main and services are installed with a temporary pavement cover over the trenches. Pending conducive weather, the contractor will mill off a layer of old pavement and apply a fresh pavement service. The project is on schedule and budget.
Capital Project – The Town awarded the Engineering Services for the Point Road and Delano Road Water Main Replacement in July 2019. This project is in the design phase.
SEWER DIVISION
Operations – The Town received bids for FY2020/2021 Inflow and Infiltration (I/I) Projects. The low bid was well below engineering estimate and additional work was completed. Sewer Division staff included several additional sites as bid alternatives and the added work was incorporated seamlessly.
Operations – Division staff successfully completed and submitted Phase 2 Capacity, Management, and Maintenance and Operations (CMOM) Report in accordance with DEP guidelines. DEP approved the Phase 2 CMOM Report. Staff is currently maintaining the collection system in accordance with our Phase 1 and Phase 2 CMOM Reports.
Capital Project – The Town awarded the Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) Improvements to a private contractor in October 2019. The project includes instrumentation and control upgrades, UV disinfection expansion, additional filtration, and various mechanical improvements. In addition, one of the plant lagoons will have an impermeable liner installed to the basin footprint.
23 The early project improvements (controls, disinfection, and filtration) have been completed. However, it was discovered during the dewatering effort prior to lining Lagoon #1 that there were far more solids to remove than originally estimated by the design engineer. Staff, our consulting engineer, and the contractor are working to resolve the issue.
Capital Project – The Town received bids on the Comprehensive Wastewater Management Plan Update in November 2019. The planning effort originally include significant public input during 2020. Due to the Covid19 pandemic public input has been minimal. Staff anticipates that much of the public process can be completed virtually during 2021.
Respectfully,
David H. Willett, MBA, PE Director of Public Works
24 2020 STATISTICS
WATER
Total Water Pumped in 2020 (recorded in gallons) 209,564,000
At #1 Pumping Station, North Marion 0 At Mary's Pond Pumping Station, Rochester 0 At Rochester East Wells 0 At Rochester West Wells 0 At Wolf Island, Rochester (MRV) 104,577,000 At North & South Wells, Rochester 104,987,000
Greatest amount of water pumped in one month--August 26,873,000 Smallest amount of water pumped in one month--February 11,720,000 Greatest amount of water pumped in one week--07/28-08/03 6,732,000 Smallest amount of water pumped in one week--01/01-01/06 2,436,000 Greatest amount of water pumped in one day--07/31 1,022,000 Smallest amount of water pumped in one day--12/02 327,000 Average daily pumping 574,148
SEWER
Total Sewage Pumped in 2020 (recorded in gallons) 158,147,000
Greatest amount of sewage pumped in one month--April 19,912,000 Smallest amount of sewage pumped in one month--September 7,618,000 Greatest amount of sewage pumped in one week--04/28 - 05/04 5,127,000 Smallest amount of sewage pumped in one week--10/06-10/12 1,694,000 Greatest amount of sewage pumped in one day--05/02 878,000 Smallest amount of sewage pumped in one day--10/10 229,000 Average daily pumping 433,279
RECYCLING
CRT's 151 Air Conditioners 95 Dehumidifiers 40 Refrigerators 35 Freezers 10 Christmas Trees 412 Single Stream (paper & commingles) 475 Tons
25 Report of the BUILDING COMMISSIONER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
I am pleased to provide the following report on the activities of the Marion Building Department for the year 2020.
Marion's Building Department is responsible for administration of the General Laws of Massachusetts’ Building, Electrical, Plumbing and Gas codes, Architectural Access Board regulations, and Town of Marion Zoning Ordinances as they relate to land use, construction, occupancy and demolition of buildings and structures.
The Department's primary goal is to protect the public's life, health, safety and welfare as it relates to construction and occupancy of buildings. We ensure that all construction, reconstruction, alterations, and repairs conform to the requirements of the State Building, Electrical, Plumbing and Gas codes and the Town of Marion Zoning Ordinance and by conducting annual inspections on specified use groups in existing buildings.
The pandemic this past year was definitely a challenge for us all. In the face of all the issues the pandemic has caused the building department was able to maintain a steady stream of permit applications despite the fact public access was not allowed. We also were able to continue to provide the best customer service possible while keeping staff and residents safe. I want to personally thank all members of my staff for the commendable work and dedication shown during these trying times.
With the assistance of Town Planner Gil Hilario, we have secured an IT grant with the State in the amount of $22,688. These monies were used for the implementation of online permitting that happened in August 2020. The online permitting is another tool to help the department be more efficient and user friendly to the general public. It has streamlined the permitting process and also helped to ensure all pertinent departments are apprised of the application for particular construction projects. It has proven to be a great addition to our system.
I continue to serve on the board for the Massachusetts Federation of Building Officials which is comprised of members of the four building official associations in the Commonwealth. It is the mission of the Federation to increase public awareness to the crucial role building officials play in ensuring public safety in the built environment, to advocate for responsible and reasonable building code development, and to be involved in the legislative process whenever our profession or the safety of the citizens in the commonwealth may be impacted.
I am honored to serve the town and the residents in the capacity of Building Commissioner and look forward to many more productive years.
Respectfully submitted,
Scott C. Shippey, Building Commissioner
26 Type of Permit (Permit numbers may reflect multiple projects on one permit)
New Dwellings 1
Replace Dwelling 2
Additions 9
Mechanical 3
Alterations/renovations 56
Doors/windows 51
Stoves, chimneys, fireplaces 14
Garages or carports 13
Decks or porches 29
Accessory structures 5*
Pools and Spas 3
Demolition 3
Foundation only 1
Renewals/transfers 0
Roofs or siding 83
Signs 7
Tents 22
Solar installations 21
Commercial solar 0
Miscellaneous 31**
Commercial-New Building 0
Commercial-Alterations 5
Commercial-Demolition 0
27 Fees***
Total Building Permits issued 355 $115,816.27
Total Electrical Permits issued 194 $16,020.00
Total Gas Permits issued 132 $7,800.00
Total Plumbing Permits issued 80 $8,240.00
Total Trench Permits issued 0 N/A
Total Sheet metal Permits Issued 17 $750.00
Total Permits issued 778
Total Fees Collected $148,626.27****
Total Estimated Cost of Construction
for homeowners $12,289,141.07
* Includes sheds, workshops, guest house, barns
** Miscellaneous includes weather sealing.
*** Town of Marion projects, fees not applicable.
**** This figure does not include safety inspection fees collected.
28 Inspections performed/Certificate of Occupancy and Completions issued
Site/code inspections (Bldg.only) 558
Safety inspections 80
Certificate of Occupancy 41
Certificate of Completions 63
Sculptor Erik Durant, installation of Elizabeth Taber statue
29 Report of the ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The Zoning Board of Appeals has the responsibility under Chapter 40A of the Massachusetts General Laws to act as the Town’s Special Permit Granting Authority in matters concerning the application or interpretation of the Town’s Zoning By-laws. The Board is comprised of five regular members, plus three alternates, and holds hearings upon request by property owners seeking relief from restrictions regarding the use of their property.
During the year 2020, a total of 12 public hearings were held, eight of which were for special permits and three for a variance. In addition, one application for a comprehensive permit was considered, with the hearing process being extended into 2021.
Respectfully submitted,
Christina Frangos Chairperson
Total hearings in 2020: 12
Special Permits: 6 granted 2 withdrawn
Variances: 3 granted 0 denied
Comprehensive Permit: 1 continued
30 Report of the FACILITIES DIRECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: I am pleased to submit my eighth report of the Marion Facilities Department for 2020. Our major project of the year was to replace roofing, siding and rotted trim at the Marion Town House. On May 13, 2019, the project was approved at Annual Town Meeting. The CPC granted us $800,000 for the purpose of restoring the exterior of the front 1876 section of the Marion Town House. Through a competitive bid process, Vareika Construction Inc., from West Bridgewater, won the bid. The scope of work consisted of replacing the roofing, rotted fascias, soffits and brackets, new siding, corner boards, and water table. The original windows on the first and second floors were refurbished and reinstalled with new storm windows. The third floor windows were unrepairable and replaced with new historically correct aluminum clad insulated windows. During construction we were approached by a local philanthropist who wanted to donate to the restoration project. An amount of $500,000 was raised from a small group of local generous donors, as well as the Sippican Historical Society. The philanthropist’s goal was to rejuvenate and reopen the front entrance of the 1876 building, as well as contribute to the 1890 Annex restoration. This included new landscaping, granite stairs, elevated walkway, restored front entrance columns, new solid wood front entrance doors to match the originals, and automatic door openers. The original pink granite curbing, steps, and bluestone pavers were reused in the new design. The two donators were able to pitch in $75,000 each, for a total of $150,000 to help restore the 1890’s Annex portion of the building. This money funded a new asphalt shingle roof, PVC flat roof, new fascias, soffits, gutters, and restored cupola with new copper roof. At the fall Special Town Meeting, we were able to re-appropriate leftover funds from multiple projects to replace 40 windows on the Annex. The new windows will be historically correct and match the front section of the building. We will all continue our efforts to gather money from all available sources in hopes to complete the entire Town House envelope by the end of summer 2021. During construction of the exterior, we spent some time upgrading interior spaces. A new mini- split HVAC system was installed on the second floor of the Town House. New fabric blinds were installed on all the second floor windows. Multiple offices were reconfigured for either new personnel or reorganization. We also replaced the gazebo roof shingles with slate shingles recovered from an old water station roof on Pumping Station Road. Entering the new year with the virus posed multiple challenges for every department. PPE, cleaners, cleaning equipment, and lumber supplies were difficult to procure, and if available, very expensive. All work spaces throughout town needed to be outfitted with protective barriers and 6’ separation needed to be maintained in common areas. Working hours and cleaning schedules were difficult to manage, especially with the lack of PPE. Through grants from the State, we were able to fund all the additional equipment and supplies to keep our employees safe at work. We were able to install in-duct air purifiers at all occupied town buildings. The indoor air quality units are equipped with Hydro-Peroxide plasma cartridges that are proven to kill 99% of viruses, bacteria and mold. The IAQ’s, (Indoor Air Quality units), will remain permanent and maintained for constant air purification for our employees and visitors.
31 This summer, while the Library was closed to the public, we replaced the entire 1980’s carpet with 2’x2’ commercial carpet tiles. We were also able to paint the walls and trim in the main stack area, front reading room, rear hallway, and both bathrooms. The Town Planner was able to secure multiple grants through Green Communities and fund numerous energy saving projects throughout town. One project replaced an oil fired furnace at the Front Street Pumping Station with a new high efficiency natural gas furnace. Another oil fired furnace was replaced at Main Water Pumping Station with a high efficiency propane furnace. This eliminated the use of fuel oil at both locations and risk of ground contamination at the station’s water supply. The kitchen furnace at the Community Center was replaced with a new heat pump system. Other projects included adding 8” of blown-in insulation in the Community Center attic and insulating a section of the Music Hall basement. The Facilities Department received $94,560 from CPA to remediate water infiltration in the front basement and crawl space of the Music Hall. The front basement section was completed in the fall of 2019. The remaining crawlspace work was completed this summer. By performing the work ourselves, and the help of DPW labor, we were able to save a substantial amount of money, turning back about $65,000 to the CPA fund. Two of the Facilities 2020 Annual Town Meeting projects were completed by this fall. The Community Center kitchen furnace was replaced, and we purchased a new 2019 work truck to replace our 16year old handed down DPW truck. Due to constraints with the pandemic, I was unable to procure bids on the beach house epoxy floors and new shower pedestal. I plan on completing these projects by fall 2021. $307,760 was passed at town meeting to waterproof the front section of the Town House basement. After revisiting this project and some value engineering, we developed a plan to waterproof “both” sections of the Town House basement, instead of one; potentially saving $400,000 in future expenses. We are on our fourth year of Fire Station 1 exterior repairs. All of the windows have been installed, insulated, and trimmed on the interior. We finished the north side last summer and plan to tackle the south side this summer. I’d like to thank my Facilities crew - Peter Wood and Eric Cormier, the Department of Public Works, Recreation Department, Harbor Master crew, Barden’s Boat Yard, the Marion Historical Commission for their guidance, and to all the generous donators that helped restore the Town House exterior. It’s always a team effort and we appreciate your help!
Respectfully submitted, Shaun P. Cormier Facilities Director
32 Installation of Town House cupola
33 Report of the MARION BOARD OF HEALTH
To say the least, 2020 was a challenging year for your Board of Health. In addition to the once in a lifetime Covid-19 pandemic, staff turnover added to our stress. Despite this, I am pleased with how the Board and its staff responded. In April, our long-time Health Agent, Karen Walega, who worked for the joint Marion-Rochester Health District, announced her retirement and plan to work part-time for Rochester. This in turn led to a dissolution of the District, as its only real function had been to allow the towns to split her salary. In August, long-time Public Health Nurse Kathy Downey, who had been very involved in our Covid response, announced her retirement plans. Gratefully, we have had excellent replacements for these positions. Our new Public Health Nurse, Lori Desmarais, has been tireless in doing the contact tracing and public outreach necessary to stop the spread, as well as the planning for our very successful vaccination clinic for First Responders and other patient-facing workers from Marion and three neighboring towns. Her extensive background in nursing and public health allowed for a seamless transition. David Flaherty, our new Health Agent, also came to Marion with the credentials and experience necessary to take over the job on day 1. In addition to his role in Title V (septic) and Title II (housing) inspections, David checks food establishments for sanitary conditions and has been very involved in enforcing state- mandated Covid-19 rules. In the early stages of the pandemic, an Emergency Management Team was established, joining the chiefs of the police and fire departments, town administration, Selectmen and Board of Health to coordinate the town’s response. This team met weekly via Zoom and ensured a steady flow of communication. I was delighted at how well the entire team worked to design and implement the town’s response. In the Spring and early summer, cases remained low, but as fall approached cases rose dramatically, first at Sippican Health Care and later among town residents. The Board worked with the school district and Tabor Academy to develop plans to safely permit classes to resume. Marion got lucky in one way: the anticipated high number of Eastern Equine Encephalitis cases did not materialize, due in part to vigorous mosquito control efforts. A very successful “drive-through” vaccination clinic held in January gives me reason to believe that when adequate supplies of vaccine are available, we will be able to quickly get this to all town residents, starting with our most vulnerable populations. Finally, I would be remiss not to thank Maureen Murphy, the very able and hard-working administrative assistant to the Board. Here’s to a healthy future! Edward P Hoffer, MD Chair Dot Brown Vice Chair John Howard MD, Secretary
34 Report of the PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
To the residents of the Town of Marion:
Public Health Nursing Services support the health and well-being of the residents of the Town of Marion. This is done by addressing immediate health needs and by anticipating future needs.
I would like to take this opportunity to introduce myself. My name is Lori Desmarais. I joined the town as the Public Nurse at the beginning of September. I have been a registered nurse for over 25 years. I have spent most of my career (23 years) working full-time as the Director of Infection Control and Staff Education in a nursing home. I have also worked part-time as a public health nurse for the last 6 years for several communities. I enjoy working as a team and being involved with the community.
Preventing communicable disease outbreaks is an essential focus of my role. 2020 has been a unique and challenging year for public health. During this past year as a community, we have been focused mostly on Covid-19, the closing and the re-opening of businesses and schools, keeping the town up to date with the ongoing sometimes daily changes regarding Covid-19, case investigation, Isolation and Quarantine, and Contact tracing are all important pieces of preventing the spread of Covid-19. Marion had a total of 201 cases in 2020.
Just over 800 residents received the seasonal flu vaccine during the 2020-2021 flu clinic season. With social distancing in place and limited indoor capacities, we decided to hold drive-through flu vaccination clinics. These clinics helped to develop the foundation for Covid-19 vaccine clinics / Emergency Dispensing Sites (EDS) to come.
Emergency preparedness remains a concern for the town and the Board of Health. We continue to recruit new medical and non-medical members to the Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) formally the Medical Reserve Corps (MRC). This group exists to support the town in its disaster readiness preparations, and training sessions are offered to CERT members online and in person as allowed. We continue to need volunteers who can help with a variety of functions including but not limited to greeting, registration, security, traffic flow, communications, inventory management, data management, event planning, animal care, childcare, pharmaceutical, behavioral health, nursing and medical care. We recognize the importance of having volunteers from all neighborhoods within Marion, and across all age groups. All town residents are encouraged to consider joining the CERT to help us assure that Marion is ready to respond to threats that might arise to the health and well-being of our community.
I look forward to 2021!
Respectfully submitted, Lori Desmarais, RN, BSN, EMT-B Public Health Nurse
35 Fire Chief Jackvony, PHN L. Desmarais, Dr. Hoffer, Town Administrator J. McGrail, Police Chief Nighelli photo by Aidan Pollard, Sippican Week
36 Report of THE MARION COUNCIL ON AGING The Council on Aging (COA) started 2020 with high expectations. We welcomed it in with a crowd that packed the Benjamin D. Cushing Community Center for a luncheon and musical event. Through January and February, we kept up the momentum. We provided a wide variety of personal services to older adults. We hosted a gamut of programs and activities ranging from exercise classes, lectures and luncheons to weekly bridge and mahjong gatherings to daily local bus runs. We had several excursions further afield. We partnered with Tri-Town Motors to put on a Valentine Social. As part of a program to be proactive rather than reactive to the needs of Marion’s older adults, first to the Select Board and then in public meetings, Friends of Marion Council on Aging (FMCOA) presented the results of a survey sent out to every town resident 60 years or older. Behind the scenes, renovation of the Community Center office space was concluding. It was a winter full of vitality we intended to capitalize on moving into the spring. As we progressed into March, how to stay true to our mission, vision and value statements became a moving target. This would prove to be a constant for the remainder of the year. By mid-March, we had transformed the Center into a food bank to help Marion residents. With support from the Recreation Department, we were distributing more than one hundred boxes of food weekly when we passed this project to a more established food bank better able to sustain it. We took our activities and moved them to Zoom and YouTube so we could continue to be together in some fashion. By posting videos and adapting to these new technologies, we were still able to exercise and meditate from the safety of our homes. We started a Friendly Conversation Program that brought together volunteers with members of the community who were feeling isolated. Home delivery of meals and getting seniors to medical appointments continued. By June, we began spreading our wings more while adhering to frequently changing guidelines and restrictions. We set up a tent on the grounds of the Community Center and began offering exercise classes, meditation sessions, support groups, a weekly Memory Café and outdoor lunches. It was wonderful to welcome friends back and enjoy watching them interact with each other again. Through a generous grant opportunity, we were able to build a Community Garden on the grounds of the Center. On a larger scale, we partnered with the Friends of Marion Council on Aging (FMCOA) to hold a fun and successful yard sale for the benefit of a landscaping project at the Community Center. As we moved into the fall then winter, we had to adapt yet again in response to an increasingly dangerous situation, especially for our seniors. We re-implemented content delivery via Zoom and YouTube and re-activated the Friendly Conversation Program. Knowing Thanksgiving would prove a challenging time for some families, we distributed over fifty Thanksgiving baskets along with gift cards. In partnership with the Recreation Department, we transitioned our popular soup luncheons into a grab n’ go drive-thru format. We used this same format for a dinner offering at year’s end. Momentarily moving away from the year’s operating challenges, but coincidentally something that could not have come at a better time, was the staff moving into newly renovated office space at
37 the Community Center. This was made possible by the generosity of Friends of the Marion Visiting Nurse, Friends of Marion Council on Aging, Friends of Marion Recreation and many residents. A COA board committee devoted considerable time to planning and implementing this project. It was accomplished thanks to the experience and abilities of the Facilities Department. We look forward to the day when the deferred ribbon-cutting can take place. There is so much more to tell, such as how town departments came together to organize and deliver a flu shot clinic that was arguably more crucial this year than in years past. This and so many other efforts big and small by so many individuals and groups made a world of difference. The COA staff has had a challenging but productive year. We appreciate the steadfast support from the Council on Aging Board, Friends of Marion Council on Aging, a wonderful corps of enthusiastic volunteers and you, the citizens of Marion. Thank you.
Staff members Karen Gregory, Director Paul Garib, Driver Susan Griffith, Outreach Coordinator Norman Johnson, Driver Linda Jackvony, Program Coordinator Michael Poznysz, Assistant to Director/Transportation Coordinator
Board members
Harry Norweb, Chair Caroline Bolick, Secretary Eric Pierce, Treasurer Barbara Brown Madeline Cooke Dianne Cosman Kathy Feeney Margaret Gee Nancy Moore Paul Naiman Lenka Nolan Michele Richardson Helen Westergard
Affiliate Board Members: Joan Asker Merry Conway Jeanne Daly Frank McNamee Joseph Napoli George Pina
38 Report of the MARION AFFORDABLE HOUSING TRUST
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The mission of the Marion Affordable Housing Trust is the creation and preservation of housing in Marion for the benefit of low- and moderate-income households. In achieving our mission, we seek:
1. To promote a variety of affordable housing options for those with modest income, including young adults, families, long-time residents, the elderly, downsizers, returning Marion natives and municipal employees.
2. To preserve the natural, historic and seaside character of our Town and to nurture our sense of a diverse, yet integrated community.
Activities for the Trust in 2020 included:
1. The Trust continues to actively search for potential properties suitable for affordable housing development.
2. The Trust applied for and receive Community Preservation Committee funding to obtain a housing consultant to research sites in town for senior housing.
3. The Trust applied for and received Community Preservation Committee funding to update the Housing Production Plan with the help of the Southeastern Regional Planning & Economic Development District.
4. The Trust worked with the Board of Selectmen and Heron Cove Estates, LLC on the pre- development of a “Friendly 40B” which is currently in the permitting stages with the Zoning Board of Appeals and expected to be developed in 2021. Once completed, the development will put the Town well above the States Subsidized Housing Inventory 10% threshold.
5. The Marion Affordable Housing Trust continues to look at the possibilities of zoning and mixed- use development to promote affordable housing.
6. The Trust continues to cooperate with the Planning Board on matters of Zoning and for possible amendments to the Zoning Bylaws that will encourage affordable housing in appropriate areas of the Town.
We wish to express our appreciation to Town Administrator Jay McGrail and Town Counsel Jon Witten.
Respectfully submitted,
Casey Cole Vieira, Chairman Ethan J. Gerber, Vice-Chairman William do Carmo Gregory Polzer Cynthia J. Thomas Minhtram Tran Norman A. Hills
39 Report of the POLICE DEPARTMENT
To: The Honorable Board of Selectmen
I am pleased to offer this report on the activities of the Marion Police Department for 2020.
There were several personnel changes in the department during the year. After 34 dedicated years of service Chief John Garcia announced his retirement. We thank Chief Garcia for his dedication to the department and wish him well in retirement. With Chief Garcia’s retirement I was honored to be selected as the 11th Chief of Police in the history of the town. In December, Sergeant Derryl Lawrence announced his retirement. We also wish Sgt. Lawrence well in retirement. Officer Kaylah Medeiros, Officer Peter Bourgault, and Officer Connor Flynn were hired to fill vacancies.
In March, Governor Charlie Baker declared a state of emergency for the Covid-19 pandemic. Our department went to work right away implementing policies and procedures relevant to the pandemic to keep the public and our officers safe. We encouraged our officers to take more calls for service over the telephone while limiting the amount of people coming in to the station. At the station an in-duct air purifier system was installed, and an electrostatic disinfectant sprayer was purchased.
Despite the pandemic our Officers found ways to continue to be engaged in the community. Our officers attended events such as trunk or treat, and ran the toy drive during the holidays which provided over 1000 toys to families in need.
The department remains actively involved with Plymouth County Outreach. Plymouth County Outreach was formed in December 2016 and is comprised of all the police departments in Plymouth County. When an individual experiences an overdose, responding officers are equipped with Narcan to reverse the overdose if necessary. Within 24-48 hours after the overdose, a plain clothes officer and an outreach counselor will attempt to visit the individual who overdosed. The purpose of the visit is to offer information and access to treatment services.
I would like to thank the other town departments for all their assistance and support throughout the past year.
Finally, I wish to offer my gratitude to the members, including administrative staff, of the Marion Police Department and would like to thank them for all their dedication to keeping Marion a safe place to live.
Respectfully Submitted,
Richard B. Nighelli Chief of Police
40 CHIEF GARCIA’S DRIVE THROUGH RETIREMENT PARTY
Chief Garcia with Mrs. Garcia, Board of Selectmen, and Town Administrator
Chief Nighelli, retiring Chief Garcia, retired Chief Miller photos by Donna Hemphill
41 Marion Police Department 2020 Year end Statistics
Incidents
Forcible Sodomy – 1 Forcible Fondling – 1 Robbery - 1 Kidnapping - 0 Rape - 0 Statutory Rape - 1 Aggravated Assault - 3 Simple Assault - 12 Intimidation - 16 Extortion - 0 Burglary/Breaking & Entering - 14 Theft from Building - 7 Shoplifting - 2 Theft from Motor Vehicle - 0 All other Larceny - 36 Motor Vehicle Theft - 2 Counterfeiting/Forgery - 4 False Pretenses - 23 Impersonation - 29 Identity Theft - 1 Drug Violations - 1 Vandalism - 23 Pornography/Obscene Material - 2 Weapon Law Violation - 0 Disorderly Conduct - 16 Operating Under Influence – 12 Drunkenness - 3 Family Offenses - 3 Liquor Law Violations - 2 Trespassing - 6 All Other Offenses - 105 Traffic/Town By-law Offenses - 122
Total Offenses - 448
42 Arrests
Kidnapping - 1 Rape - 1 Aggravated Assault – 1 Simple Assault - 3 Burglary/B & E - 0 Drug Possession - 0 Vehicle Theft - 0 Disorderly - 0 Operating Under Influence - 12 Trespass - 0 Protective Custody - 4 All Other Offenses - 25 Traffic - 5 Larceny – 1 Shoplifting - 1 Animal Cruelty - 1
Total - 55
Domestic Violence
Restraining Orders Issued - 36 Harassment Orders Issued - 5 Incidents involving Domestic Violence - 20 Arrests involving Domestic Violence - 5
Traffic
Motor Vehicle Offenses Cited - 241 Parking Violations Cited - 103
Motor Vehicle Accident Total - 129 Number of Persons Killed - 1 Number of Persons Injured - 62
Dispatch Calls
Total Calls - 9,719
43 Report of the ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER
To: The Honorable Board of Selectmen Animal Control responded to 313 calls for service in 2020. These calls involve domestic animal issues, such as unrestrained dogs, barking complaints, quarantine and public health issues. Interactions with wildlife and education about wildlife is also an important function of the services provided by Animal Control. One of the goals of Animal Control is to provide the tools and information to the public to ensure the safety and well-being of people and animals. The Humane Society and Shelter SouthCoast in Dartmouth has been a tremendous asset to Marion. The staff does an amazing job sheltering and caring for not only dogs and cats but a wide variety of animals in need. Reptiles, parrots, and rabbits are only a fraction of the wide array of pets they place in safe and loving homes. The P.A.U.S. Fund is a great help to the Town. Privately funded by donations, the fund helps offset the cost of medical treatment, extend holding time to provide care and placement for strays and pets in Marion. Donations can be made at the Town Clerk’s office. Covid-19 has had effects on all of us in many ways. There has been a sharp increase in the number of people and their pets enjoying our parks and beaches. The yearly supply of Pet Pickups was depleted by the end of November. Please remember that picking up after and proper disposal of pet waste is not only a courtesy to others, but also a law. Finally, I would like to thank the Marion Fire Department, Jess and Wayne Costa of Washburn Stables and Sherman Briggs for their outstanding work rescuing two equines stuck shoulder deep in mud. This was a dangerous and difficult operation and would not have been successful without the dedication and cooperation of all involved!
Respectfully Submitted,
Susan Connor Animal Control Officer
44 Report of the EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY
To: The Honorable Board of Selectmen
I am pleased to offer this report on the activities of the Marion Emergency Management Agency for 2020.
Fortunately, the storms in 2020 were a bit milder than previous years and none required a FEMA Disaster Declaration.
In 2019 the town established a Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC). This year I am pleased to report that the LEPC committee has completed the Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan (CEMP). The CEMP defines the scope of preparedness and emergency management activities in the community, and facilitates all hazard preparedness, mitigation, response, and short-term recovery activities, thus setting the stage for a successful long-term recovery. The Marion CEMP describes the relationship between the community and local, regional, state and federal emergency response structures.
In March, Governor Charlie Baker declared a state of emergency for the Covid-19 pandemic. We immediately established a Coronavirus command team. Our team worked hard to provide accurate information to the community, secure PPE for first responders, and work with the local business community, just to name a few tasks of the team. This leadership team met almost every day at the start of the pandemic and continues to meet at least once a week as of December.
I would like to thank all the town departments for their assistance throughout the past year, and their continued support in keeping Marion well prepared.
Respectfully submitted,
Richard B. Nighelli Chief of Police Emergency Management Director
45 Report of the PARKING CLERK
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
This has been the thirty eighth year the Town has been involved with the Plymouth County Parking Enforcement Program. The Town pays $1.50 per ticket to this Program, which then pursues parking violators until fines are paid.
Violators should be warned that this pursuit becomes most annoying when automobile license and registration renewals are blocked until such fines are paid. Fines may be paid on-line at www.plymouthcountyparking.com.
This year, $3,655.00 were collected in fines, $3,278.25 of which were returned to the Town.
I wish to thank Donna Hemphill, Administrative Assistant, for her dedication and for the respect and courtesy she extends to all Marion residents.
Respectfully submitted,
Randy L. Parker Parking Clerk
Veterans Day 2020, photo by Donna Hemphill
46 Report of MARION FIRE/EMS
We respectfully submit our 2020 Annual Report for Marion Fire/EMS.
As happens almost every year, we have once again experienced a change in personnel. We lost the following staff members: Lieutenant Richard Scherbarth (6 yrs.), Lieutenant Peter Bourgault (7 yrs.) Paramedic Kevin Dyer (3 yrs.), Firefighter/EMT David Shaw (12 yrs.), Firefighter / EMT Daniel Blizard (4 yrs.), Firefighter/ EMT Justin DuBois (5 yrs.), Recruit Firefighter Laurina Franklin (2 yrs.), Recruit Firefighter David Kaplan (1 yr.), Recruit Firefighter Jeffrey Despres (1 yr.)
New members include Firefighter Paramedic Lyle McKay, Paramedics Jared Chadwick, David Cleary, Drew Girouard, Jared Shaughnessy, EMT’s Daniel Gallagher, Bradford Slack, Firefighters Ryan LaPerle and Christopher Sharpe.
We have five members enrolled in the 2021 MA Fire Academy Call/Vol Fire Academy.
The following members achieved certification in these areas: Ronnie Owens Firefighter 1/2, FF Dustan McGlinn EMT, FF Matthew Miller EMT, FF Joseph Tripp EMT
The all-consuming news for calendar year 2020 is the Covid-19 pandemic and the many ways it has altered our operations. Since the onset of the pandemic, we have been completely immersed in finding ways the protect our employees and to ensure continuity of operations so we can effectively serve the residents of Marion. We have always had an infection control program but the threat to the health and wellbeing of the community has never been so severe. We actively sought out new equipment to best protect our employees. We trained on new decontamination methods to ensure we limited the spread of this disease after an exposure. We altered our normal work and training schedules to comply with Board of Health recommendations that limits crowd size and we participated in weekly Incident Management Team meetings to assist in developing a response plan for our community.
Our staffing model changed slightly during calendar year 2020. We now have an additional full- time Firefighter/ Paramedic on staff to help in addressing shortfalls in adequate Advanced Life Support (ALS) coverage. Firefighter/Paramedic Lyle McKay filled this role and serves as our Emergency Medical Services (EMS) coordinator. Medical calls are the predominant emergencies that we respond too. Having proper oversight and additional staffing has cut our reliance on surrounding communities to respond to these emergencies. Firefighter/EMT Joseph Tripp has assumed the duties of full-time Fire Inspector.
We are anxiously awaiting the arrival of a new tanker truck. We were awarded $297,142 dollars through the FEMA Assistance to Firefighter Grant Award for this purchase. These funds combined with a small cost share will provide our town with a level of protection of have not known in the past. We are reviewing the results of a study that evaluated fire protection in private developments. As we suspected many lack the necessary fire flow to successfully fight a fire. The awarding of
47 this grant will provide us with the necessary on-board water supply to protect lives and minimize property damage.
We continue to pursue as many grant opportunities as possible to expand our programs and minimize the costs to taxpayers. We have expanded our services to older adults in the community as we now provide smoke and carbon monoxide alarm as well as lock boxes.
We look forward with great hope that we can put Covid-19 behind us and resume normal operations in service to the community.
Call Activity:
We responded to a total of 1178 emergency calls in 2020. This represents an average call volume from the previous year. The busiest day of the week is Wednesday. The busiest time of day is between 2-3 pm. We provided Mutual Aid to other communities 59 times and received Mutual Aid 5 times. Medical responses by reasons include falls, motor vehicle crashes and difficulty breathing as the most common occurrence.
Major Incident Types:
Series Heading Call Volume 100 Fire 23 200 Overpressure Rupture Explosion, Overheat (No Fire) 2 300 Rescue and Emergency Medical Service (EMS) 785 400 Hazardous Condition (No Fire) 51 500 Service Call 65 600 Good Intent Call 63 700 False Alarm and False Call 187 800 Severe Weather and Natural Disaster 2 Total call Volume 1178
Permits & Inspections:
Fire & Life Safety 118 Smoke & CO Detectors 215 Fire Detection Systems 4 Fire Suppression System 2 Marine Fueling 2 Oil Burner/Tanks 32 Cargo/Transfer Tank 6 Tank Removals 4 Unvented Gas Heaters 2 Explosive Storage 1 LP Storage 36 Fireworks Permits 1 Tents 28 Open Air Burning 242
48 In closing, we wish to extend our sincere thanks to Administrative Assistant Cindy Visotski, Marion Police, the various Town Boards, Committees and Departments, the Honorable Board of Selectmen, and especially Jay McGrail, Town Administrator, for their cooperation and support. We are proud to represent Marion Fire/EMS and look to continue the excellent level of service provided to Marion residents and those that pass through our community by the dedicated men and women of this department.
Respectfully submitted,
Brian Jackvony Allen Denham Chief Assistant Chief
photo provided by Chief Jackvony
49 Department Roster as of February 5, 2021 Administration
Brian Jackvony, Chief ** Allen Denham, Assistant Chief Cindy Visotski, Administrative Assistant
Captains
Ronald Auld Christopher Nye Brooks Wilson Joel Watters
Lieutenants
Charles Bradley Adam Nawoichik Raymond Reimold Joshua Fardy Lyle McKay ** Michael Still Nicholas Faria
Fire Fighters / EMT’s
Dustan McGlinn – FF/EMT James Baptiste – EMT-P Pamela Bailey - EMT-P Joshua Barrette - FF/EMT-P Michael Bentz - FF Michael Bonanca - EMT-P Ronnie Owens – FF/EMT Robert Joyce – FF/EMT Chris Sharpe - FF Anthony Cammarano - Michael Carr - FF/EMT Haley Hallam - FF EMT-P Craig DeCosta - EMT Jason Denham - FF Jeffery Larkowski – EMT-P Kennett Dow - EMT-P Jared Chadwick – EMT-P Steven Rodriguez – FF/EMT Jeffrey Dupuis EMT-P Joshua Shadan - EMT Bradford Slack - EMT Daniel Gallagher - EMT Catherine Giannelli - EMT-P Derek Malouin - EMT Drew Girouard – EMT-P Robert Martin - FF/EMT-P Scott Johnson - EMT-A David Cleary – EMT-P Scott LaBelle-EMT-P Joseph Tripp **FF/EMT Blake Wilson – FF/EMT-P Robert McNamara - EMT-P Eli Spevack - EMT Luke Carroll - FF Jared Shaughnessy – EMT-P Douglas Nye - FF Douglas Thackeray - FF Cole Pike - EMT-P Kevin Porter - EMT-P John Zenus - EMT Jodi Richards-Auld - FF/EMT Ryan LaPerle - FF Richard Johnson - EMT Nicholas Vieira - EMT-A Matthew Miller – FF/EMT
Recruit Fire Fighters
Patrick Owen Mirian Nawoichik Luke Still Michael DaFonseca Elijah Arne Jared English
Fire Alarm Division
Fire Alarm Superintendent Fire Alarm Operator Zachary Lynch – FF Christopher Washburn
(EMT/Basic) (FF/Fire Fighter) (EMT-P/Paramedic) (RFF/Recruit F.F.) (** Career) (EMT-A/Advanced)
50 Report of the RECREATION DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
It gives me great pleasure and it is an honor to submit to you the sixty sixth report of the Recreation Department.
Once again 2020 started off with great success and a high number of participants took part in our winter programs. Our Learn to Play Basketball Program for children in grades K-2 had over 70 children in this exciting program. It was our 48th Season of The Youth Basketball League. Over 160 children participated in this league. Public Skating was once again offered at Tabor Academy on Sunday afternoons, along with Adult Basketball at Sippican School Wednesday evenings.
Then in early March, Covid-19 came and all Recreation Department Youth and Adult Programs came to a screeching halt.
Jay McGrail, Town Administrator, approached Karen Gregory, Director of Council on Aging, and me to see if it was possible to do a “Food Bank” here at the Community Center for Marion residents. Without hesitation we accepted this challenge and had the Food Bank up and running within one week. This would not have been possible without the generous donations, from residents, churches, clubs, associations and businesses. I would also like to thank the many volunteers who came in and assisted in sorting out and distributing the food. Special thanks to the staff of the Recreation Department and the Council on Aging who worked continuously throughout the distribution. The Greater Boston Food Bank and Damien’s Place were big supporters of the endeavor.
A small fraction of our Summer Programs was offered on a limited basis towards the end of July. They were sailing, tennis and golf.
Silvershell Beach had another busy season. I would like thank the lifeguards and the beach staff for doing a great job in keeping the beach safe and clean. Weekly drills with the lifeguards were conducted.
Our fall programs were limited to Recreation Soccer and Travel Soccer; both programs were held at the Dexter Field Complex in Rochester.
In closing I would like to thank the many town departments and dedicated employees that provided assistance and guidance during this challenging past year. Without their assistance the many programs that we offer throughout the years would not be possible.
Respectfully Submitted
Jonathan E. Dickerson Director
51 Report of the HARBORMASTER To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: I would like to thank the Board of Selectmen and the Residents of Town of Marion for the opportunity the serve as your Harbormaster. I am pleased to submit this report on the state of Marion’s waterways and our activities over the past year. In February the Department welcomed David Wilson as Full-Time Assistant Harbormaster, filling the position vacated by Peter Bourgault. David is a graduate of Maine Maritime and has proven to be a valuable member of the team. With the onset and uncertainty of the Covid19 Global pandemic in early 2020 the Marine Department had to put on hold a few of the smaller projects slated for early 2020. Reconstruction of the Island Wharf pump shed and replacement of the two Island Wharf transient tie up floats were delayed until early 2021. Shutdowns, restrictions and stay at home advisories in place resulted in increased boating activity as people sought ways to get out and still maintain “social distancing”. The Department saw increased use of the waterways throughout the spring, summer and into the fall. Some of our waterways regulations in regards to use of moorings and access to the waterways were “relaxed” for the 2020 season in order to better accommodate a variety of requests from the boating public as everyone navigated their way through the pandemic. While we still conducted vessel checks for serious infractions a lot of the Department’s interaction with the public was limited due to Covid. Boating safety classes were unable to take place marking the first time in over 20 years we were unable to provide these classes. Due to a concern of increased hazards associated with untreated wastewater new pump-out program procedures were put in place to keep Department Staff safe while still offering the free service. A big thank you to our administrative assistant Donna Hemphill for keeping everything running seamlessly throughout the year. Thank you to the members of the Marine Resources Commission for their support and guidance and all the Town Departments that provide valuable assistance throughout the year, this help is greatly appreciated. 2020 Call Activity Waterways Emergencies 37 Waterways Violations 18 General Service 852 Permits Issues 1819
Respectfully submitted, Isaac W. Perry, Harbormaster
52 MARINE RESOURCES REVENUE / EXPENSES FY-20
FY-20 Receipts Mooring / Per Foot fees $275,198.00 Boat Excise (50% Waterways) $34,507.42 Subtotal Waterways Account $309,705.42
Boat Excise (50% General Fund) $34,507.42 Non Resident Parking $27,700.00 Dinghy/ Kayak Racks $6,610.00 Boat Berths $40,760.00 Citations $50.00 Personal Floats $17,610.00 Misc Receipts $3,934.00 Shellfish Permits $11,280.00 Subtotal General Fund $142,451.42 Total Revenues $452,156.84
FY-20 Expenses Salaries / Wages $ 199,206.46 Expenses $ 42,701.80 Indirect Costs* $ 188,295.00 *Benefits, Shared Employees, Legal, Insurance, ect. Total Expenses $ 430,203.26
53 Report of the SHELLFISH OFFICER
To the honorable Board of Selectmen: I would like to thank the Board of Selectmen and the Town of Marion for the opportunity to serve as your Shellfish Officer. I am pleased to submit the following report on the state of Marion’s shellfish resources and my activities over the past year. 2020 we had an increase in sales for recreational Shellfishing permits. We sold 393 permits up from previous years 319 permits sold. Our department did notice an increase in recreational shellfishing along the shores. This year’s propagation consisted of planting 200,400 Quahog seed. We planted along Ram Island as well as Island wharf. This is the last year of the B120 propagation project. This year we sold 8 commercial shellfishing permits. This is consistent with past years. This year we opened the second relay site in Planting Island to recreational shellfishing. We had planted over 800 bushel of adult quahogs. Also we had propagated Meadow Island with 100,000 softshell clams. I would like to thank the Members of the Marine Resources Commission for their support and guidance as well as all the Town Departments that provide valuable assistance throughout the year, this help is greatly appreciated. If anyone has any comments or suggestions, feel free to call or stop by the office.
Respectfully submitted,
Adam C. Murphy Shellfish Officer
photo submitted by Isaac Perry
54 Report of the MARINE RESOURCES COMMISSION
To the Honorable Select Board:
The MRC is pleased to submit the following report of our activities during the year. Despite the unusual conditions and restrictions presented under the pandemic, the Marine Department once again conducted themselves in an exemplary and professional manner while managing the Town’s mooring fields and shore-side facilities, as well as supporting local boaters on the water. The MRC also wishes to acknowledge the efforts of Donna Hemphill, the Marine Department’s Administrative Assistant, who continued to provide exceptional service to boaters seeking permits, licenses, and information.
Issues and activities that were addressed this year:
Aquaculture management Assisting with budget and capital planning Supporting the design process for a new harbormaster building Capital projects Continued updating of the waterway regulations Shellfish propagation and harvest Upgrades to Town floats and kayak/dinghy storage
As with other Town boards, our regular meetings transitioned from face-to-face to Zoom, and back again over the year. Our thanks to Gil Hilario for facilitating these efforts. The MRC continued to work on important issues over the course of the year and handled them professionally in every respect. I wish to thank the members for their hard work and dedication to our harbor and its resources.
In closing, we extend our thanks to the Select Board, Jay McGrail, Judy Mooney, and the Town House staff for their guidance and assistance throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
Vin Malkoski, Chair Carleton Burr, Jr, Vice chair Peter Borsari Scott Cowell Joe Guard Gregory Houdelette Eivind Strand Emily Chandler, Alternate Michael Moore, Alternate
55 OLD LANDING WHARF OUTSIDE WAITING LIST (MUST APPLY AND OBTAIN OUTSIDE BEFORE INSIDE)
1. J. Hudson Plumb 27 West Avenue 11/25/2002 2. Christian Loranger 80 Front Street 03/31/2015 3. Geoffrey Neal 25 Cove Street 04/01/2015 4. Steven Goodman 8 Olde Meadow Road 07/20/2015 5. Ron Heagney 16 Cottage Street 10/15/2015 6. Richard O’Connor 23 Joanne Drive 06/01/2018 7. Jessica Harris 927 Point Road 04/14/2017 8. Kris Smith 38 Parkway Lane 05/16/2017 9. Kevin Delehanty 8 Bayberry Lane 06/17/2017 10. Edward Peters 7 Crapo Street 08/02/2017 11. Kenneth Deyett 29 Edgewater Lane 10/17/2017 12. Thomas Owens 568 Point Road 02/27/2018 13. Laurie Knight 71 Olde Knoll Road 05/02/2018 14. George Linzee 460 Front Street 09/11/2018 15. Clark Gee 73 Allen Street 10/24/2018 16. Kevin Dwyer 36 Olde Knoll Road 10/29/2018 17. K. St. Don-Campbell 2 Sarah Sherman Lane 11/19/2018 18. A. Papavassiliou 182 Front Street 05/01/2019 19. David McGinnis 15 Old Logging Road 06/06/2019 20. Stephen Maher 70 Allen Street 07/01/2019 21. Nicholas Faria 901 Point Road 07/23/2019 22. Jean Maher 330 Front Street 08/12/2019 23. Rob Merrow 160 Converse Road 09/03/2019 24. Ohel Hao 52 Parkway Lane 10/16/2019 25. Gabriela Gozenbach 19 Shawondasse Road 10/16/2019 26. Francis Morris 4 Wianno Road 01/24/2020 27. Michael Crowley 1026 Point Road 06/17/2020 28. Kai Srisirkul 362A Front Street 06/18/2020 29. Daniel Lefavor 5 Oak Street 06/26/2020 30. Bruce Aberle 11 Crapo Street 07/16/2020 31. Thomas Yeung 43 Bullivant Farm Road 07/23/2020 32. Kevin Oliveira 28 Pawkechatt Way 10/28/2020 33. John Spinale 107 Main Street 10/28/2020 34. Karen King 38 South Street 11/18/2020
56 Report of CELEBRATIONS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: A few years ago when the Benjamin D. Cushing V.F.W Post 2425 was disbanded, the Town of Marion proudly took over organizing the Memorial Day Remembrances, the July 4th Parade and the Veterans Day Ceremony. The past few years we have had very successful and well attended events. Unfortunately, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, we had to alter or cancel the events in 2020. The Memorial Day Remembrances were held on Monday, May 25, 2020 and were closed to the public. Capt. Andrew Bonney led the abbreviated ceremony. In a moving ceremony, he read aloud the names of those Marion veterans that we lost the previous year and rang a bell for each one. Chairman for the Board of Selectmen Randy Parker placed a wreath at the Old Landing Memorial. The Recreation Department prepared the park ahead of the Memorial Day Remembrances as well as placed wreaths at the Music Hall and on the overpasses in town. The Department also placed American flags and geraniums at each of the veteran’s graves at all of the Marion cemeteries. In the past we have had community volunteers, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts help us with the flags and planting the flowers. Due to COVID-19, the Recreation Department took the lead and we are grateful for their efforts. Hannah Moore and the Sippican School Band created a wonderful video that was made available on ORCTV. The Annual July 4th Parade was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. ORCTV created a fantastic video of past parades that is available on their website. The Veterans Day Ceremony scheduled for Wednesday, November 11, 2020 was also cancelled. A resident loaned us his collection of flags of all 50 states and they were placed at Old Landing to commemorate the day. The Marion Council on Aging offered a pick up and go lunch for veterans that was available at noon that day at Old Landing. I would like to thank Town Administrator Jay McGrail, the Board of Selectmen – Randy Parker, Chair; John Waterman, and Norman Hills for their support. Also, thank you to Capt. Andrew Bonney, Hannah Moore and her students as well as Jody Dickerson and his staff for their tireless efforts to make these celebrations special this year. Thank you to Sunnynook Farm and Stephen Gonsalves for donating time and materials to prepare Old Landing for the ceremonies. Thank you to the Department of Public Works employees who are always there to help. We would also like to thank ORCTV for creating the videos and broadcasting the ceremonies. While we were disappointed to have to alter and cancel these beloved Marion traditions we are looking forward to celebrating with the community once the pandemic has passed and it is safe to be together once again.
Respectfully submitted on behalf of the Committees,
Donna Hemphill
57 Memorial Day 2020, photo by Donna Hemphill
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Report of the MARION ENERGY MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
Following on from last year, Marion’s Energy Management Committee (EMC) continues to pursue opportunities to move Marion toward energy conservation, renewable sources of power, and municipal cost savings. As the urgency to address the climate crisis gains prominence and momentum around the world, we strive to act responsibly by leading the town away from the use of fossil fuels.
As a part of Marion’s qualification for the Massachusetts Green Communities program, the town’s goal is to reduce energy use by 20% over a five year period from a 2017 baseline. The energy reduction achieved by the end of 2020 was 14.3%; some of the reduction may be temporary due to Covid-19. Allowances by Green Communities may raise the reduction over the last three years to 15.67% or even about 16.3%. The Annual Report to Green Communities was submitted in November 2020. Potential savings at the Wastewater Treatment Plant are being investigated.
An application for a second round of grants totaling $115,738 was submitted in April and approval to go ahead has been received. It included new heating/cooling for the Community Center; building weatherization for the Music Hall, Community Center and the main pumping station; storm windows for the library; and fuel conversions for the main and Silvershell pumping stations. In all cases, the EMC recommends where possible that conversions be to heat pumps to reduce dependency on fossil fuels; this has been adopted at the Community Center.
The EMC has recommended that future police cruisers be hybrid vehicles.
Marion’s participation in the Future Generation Wind project continues to provide most of the electrical power that our municipal buildings and facilities use, saving the town approximately $90,000 each year. Of the Town’s electrical power, 96 percent is derived from wind power. Since its start in 2016 Marion has received more than $342,000 in electrical cost savings from those four wind turbines adjacent to Rt. 25 in Plymouth.
With reference to a proposed relocation of the Department of Public Works (DPW), the EMC envisions a new net-zero facility with a ground-source heat pump/geothermal system and in some areas ramps with unheated groundwater circulated to melt snow and ice, a roof large enough to support solar panels, and a radiant floor to make the building less expensive to operate in the long run. Like the Town House, the existing DPW building consumes 4% of the Town’s energy budget of which 4% can be broken down to 1% for oil and 3% for gas. Marion Town House, an old building, was insulated in the early 1980s; insulating the walls of the Town House during the current refurbishment will be considered once the town is ready to install new HVAC, electrical and plumbing systems.
The EMC recommended that the vehicle charging station inconveniently located adjacent to the Harbormaster’s office be relocated to the angled area of the parking lot opposite the Music Hall, convenient to the town center. EMC is working to develop locations for new charging stations throughout Marion.
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The EMC wants to see heat-recovery ventilation systems to increase the flow of fresh air in municipal buildings around town.
The current proposal for a solar array on the town’s capped landfill at the Benson Brook site is being followed. Potential enhancements have been suggested and the proposers responses accepted. Grid power supply connections still remain to be resolved. Benefit to the town will determine whether this project goes ahead.
Opportunities for photovoltaics on town properties are being considered. For example, one proposed concept is the construction of carports that could support photo-voltaic solar array panels atop the carports, providing shade for vehicles, providing protection and safety for pedestrians during inclement weather and potentially offering charging stations as the town shifts toward electric-powered vehicles. However, the small margin between committed power usage from wind power and current power usage would not seem to make it worthwhile to explore at this time.
The proposed Harbormaster building will add substantial energy use. EMC believes that the current Harbormaster’s office would probably accommodate three people now. The current building could use some remedial work, and it would probably serve the Harbormaster for a long time. The town needs the existing toilet facilities that are open to the public.
With our encouragement townspeople have taken out building permits for more than 165 new solar arrays in the last 10 years. If you are tired of paying those ever-increasing monthly bills for electric power, look into installing a solar array on your own rooftop – possibly dropping your monthly bill to zero.
If you are concerned about the risks posed by climate change, rising energy costs, and environmental deterioration, please consider joining the EMC team! We are looking for new members who are passionate about continuing our momentum. Please come to one of our meetings to find out more, or contact the Town Planner, Gil Hilario ([email protected]), for more information.
The March 2020 meeting of the committee was cancelled due to Corona virus. Subsequent meetings have been held remotely using Zoom. Chairman David K. Pierce retired at the end of the June 8 meeting and was replaced by Christian Ingerslev. Alanna Nelson, Tom Friedman and Alex Roy became new Committee members in October and Jennifer Francis volunteered to become an Alternate member.
Respectively submitted,
Christian Ingerslev Eileen J. Marum, Secretary William G. Saltonstall Jr. Robert D. Fisher Alanna Nelson Tom Friedman Alex Roy
60 Report of the CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Wetlands and stream at Grassi Bog
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
As we all know, Marion is blessed with beautiful beaches, significant coastal resources, sensitive freshwater wetlands, and numerous embayments, rivers and streams. Our natural environment and scenic open spaces are what make Marion so special, and the work of the Conservation Commission contributes to protecting these natural resources. It goes without saying that 2020 was a challenging year for town boards, and the Conservation Commission was no exception. Because of our inability to hold in-person meetings due to the coronavirus, the Marion Conservation Commission conducted most of its meetings by videoconference, with ORCTV livestreaming the meetings, allowing those without videoconference capabilities to view our meetings and call in with any questions or comments.
The Commission had a busy year, holding 21 meetings at which Notices of Intent, Requests for Determination of Applicability, Requests for Certificates of Compliance and other matters were reviewed, public hearings held, deliberations conducted, and decisions issued. In addition, the Commission inspected 105 sites during 21 Saturdays of scheduled site visits.
During 2020, the Commission issued the following: 18 Orders of Conditions 5 Amended Orders of Conditions 6 Extensions to Existing Orders of Conditions 26 Determinations of Applicability 24 Certificates of Compliance 2 Enforcement Orders
Although the primary role of the Marion Conservation Commission is the administration and enforcement of the Massachusetts Wetlands Protection Act and its associated regulations, the Commission is also responsible for the care of 9 town-owned properties and is the grantee of 6 Conservation Restrictions. During 2020, the Commission again inspected a number of these sites.
In 2020, the Commission issued several approvals for the eradication of phragmites australis, also known as common reed, a tall, aggressive, invasive species that can spread quickly in both coastal and freshwater wetlands, thereby displacing native wetland vegetation and reducing wildlife
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habitat biodiversity. The Commission also extended an Order of Conditions that allows the clearing of fallen trees and branches from the Sippican River in order to provide an unobstructed route for river herring migrating from Buzzards Bay upstream to Leonard’s Pond in Rochester.
In 2020, the Commission saw several changes to its membership and organization. In July, the position of chair was transferred from Jeff Doubrava to Shaun Walsh, with Marc Bellanger elected as Vice Chair. In November, Kristen Saint Don-Campbell stepped down from the Commission after serving for over 5 years, and in December, the Board of Selectmen appointed Emil Assing to the position of Associate Commissioner. The Conservation Commission sincerely thanks Kristen for her service to the Commission and to the Town.
Members of the Conservation Commission attended several virtual training sessions and conferences held by the Massachusetts Association of Conservation Commissions to expand their knowledge of the state’s Wetlands Protection regulations, MassDEP’s wetlands policies, emerging environmental issues, and administrative processes.
Because Marion is the only municipality in this part of the state that doesn’t have a professional Conservation Agent, the Conservation Commission requested the assistance of MassDEP Wetlands Circuit Rider Andrew Poyant to provide technical assistance in its review of 2 projects, and the Commission extends its sincere thanks for his help. In addition, the Commission relies heavily on its Administrative Assistant Donna Hemphill, whose excellent work is critical to the proper functioning of the Commission. The Conservation Commission extends its deepest appreciation and thanks to Donna for all of her hard work and support.
Respectfully submitted,
Shaun P. Walsh, Esq., Chair Marc Bellanger, Vice Chair Cynthia Callow, Clerk Jeffrey J. Doubrava, Member Ethan J. Gerber, Member Emil Assing, Associate Member
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62 2020 Annual Report
The Mattapoisett River Valley Water District (District) was formed in 2004 to construct and operate the six million gallon per day (mgd) Mattapoisett River Valley Water Treatment Facility (MRVWTF). The District is comprised of the Towns of Fairhaven, Marion, Mattapoisett and Rochester. The treatment facility, located in Mattapoisett, began operations in 2008.
The MRVWTF treats raw water from eight municipal water supply wells owned and operated by the District Towns. The sources include three Mattapoisett wells, one Marion well, and four Fairhaven wells, which are located in Mattapoisett and Rochester. Treatment at the facility includes oxidation with ozone followed by membrane ultrafiltration with Koch membrane filters for the removal of iron and manganese. The finished water is treated to adjust the pH for corrosion control.
The District received the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection 2020 Beyond Compliance Public Water System Award. The District was recognized for being in complete compliance with state and federal drinking water regulations since 2019, and also for not having any violations within the past 5 years. The District also received this award in 2019.
2020 represented the thirteenth year of operation of the MRVWTF. The plant processed 687 million gallons of water (finished water) during the 2020 calendar year. The FY21 operating budget for the plant is $2,352,500, which represents an increase of approximately 10.9% over FY20. The major expenses include power, labor, and chemicals to maintain and operate the MRVWTF, and equipment replacement identified in the Capital Improvement Plan. The District continues to benefit from the solar power Net Metering agreement with ECA Solar LLC. The District saved approximately $41,184.81 in electrical costs in 2020 through this agreement. The District does not pay any capital or operating costs for the power generation and the facilities are located on commercial buildings located in Walpole, MA. In July, the District solicited and received bids for FY21 supply of chemicals, liquid oxygen, and propane at the MRVWTF.
The MRVWTF operated well throughout the year. In April and May, there were issues with ozone equipment failures, which were addressed by the District’s vendor, Fin Tek. The Koch filtration system experienced some filter clogging at various points throughout the year and issues with valves, which required replacement. In July and August, operators addressed issues with cleaning of Stages 100 and 400 in the Koch filtration system, which required on-site maintenance by Koch Separation Systems. MRV operations personnel have done an excellent job maintaining the Koch system past its expected useful life expectancy of 5-7 years. The District is concerned about the aging membrane infrastructure and continues to investigate replacement options. The District began a Filter Replacement Evaluation Study in 2020. The purpose of the study is to evaluate capital and operational costs as well as logistics for implementation of in-kind replacement of the membranes or replacement with newer and more advanced technology membranes that significantly reduce operating costs, along with replacement of other infrastructure associated with the membrane filtration system. This study is ongoing and will be completed early in 2021 and is expected to lead to commencement of a preliminary design and later a final design of replacement of the membrane filtration infrastructure beginning in 2021.
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63 Construction of the MRVWTF Primary Electric Service Replacement was completed and put online in May 2020. The purpose of the project was to complete electrical service upgrades to meet current standards and improve electrical reliability to the MRVWTF. The project was completed within budget.
Addition of a new District representative for the Town of Marion was required in 2020 due to the retirement of Mr. David Pierce. Ms. Meghan Davis, Marion Engineering Manager, was appointed to represent the Town of Marion and also named District Treasurer. Mr. Paul Silva retired from his duties as District Treasurer but continues to serve as a District representative for the Town of Mattapoisett. The District sincerely thanks Mr. David Pierce and Mr. Paul Silva for their years of service and outstanding contributions to the Commission.
Respectfully submitted, Mattapoisett River Valley Water District Commission
Town of Fairhaven Town of Marion Town of Rochester Town of Mattapoisett Mark Rees (retired 1-7-21) David Willett Laurell Farinon Henri Renauld Vincent D. Furtado Meghan Davis Sandy Keese William Nicholson Jeffrey Furtado Randy Parker Rick Charon Paul Silva
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2020 MRVWSPAC Annual Report
History and Purpose of MRVWSPAC The Mattapoisett River Valley Water Supply Protection Advisory Committee (MRVWSPAC) was established in 1980 by the towns of Fairhaven, Mattapoisett, Marion and Rochester. The organization grew out of a concern for the aquifer underlying the Mattapoisett River watershed, from which all four towns draw water supplies. Special legislation was enacted in 1983 (Chapter 407) formalizing the Committee.
The MRVWSPAC is made up of three (3) representatives from each town for a total of 12 members. The MRVWSPAC holds public meetings on the second Tuesday of every month at 3:30 p.m. at the Fairhaven Board of Public Works in Fairhaven. Due to Covid-19, the MRVWSPAC has been meeting remotely using Zoom since April of 2020.
The MRVWSPAC welcomed Meghan Davis as a new representative for the Town of Marion in 2020 due to the retirement of long serving treasurer David Pierce. The MRVWSPAC acknowledges and thanks Mr. Pierce for his many years of dedication and commitment.
Mattapoisett River Valley Aquifer The Mattapoisett River and its aquifer provide fresh water for water supply, recreation and agriculture to portions of the entirety of five communities in Bristol and Plymouth Counties in Massachusetts. In 2020, our aquifer supplied approximately 1.88 million gallons per day for domestic and commercial users in the towns of Mattapoisett, Fairhaven, Marion and Rochester. The region experienced a Stage 2 Significant Drought as declared by the MA Department of Environmental Protection. Water conservation measures were implemented by the representative communities as a result of the drought.
Summary of 2020 MRVWSPAC Accomplishments
Mattapoisett River Monitoring/Protection:
Monitored stream flow and water levels in numerous locations along the Mattapoisett River. Maintained a database of critical water level data. Funded Annual Mattapoisett River Hydrologic Monitoring Report Formed active subcommittee to investigate invasive species and pond weeds within the Mattapoisett River Valley, including Snipatuit Pond, Snow’s Pond, and Long (Black Pond).
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Purchased Hach meter to measure pH, conductivity, and total dissolved solids in the Mattapoisett River Valley. The meter has been utilized by the Snow’s Pond Association to monitor water quality at Snow’s Pond.
Purchased monitoring well electronic devices (transducers) to replace older units that needed replacing.
Environmental review of projects in the Mattapoisett River Valley: o Reviewed plans for the following projects within the watershed and sent comment letters to respective planning boards in Mattapoisett and Rochester:
1. Site Plan Review – Village at Plumb Corner 44 2-bedroom age restricted development off Rounseville Road in the center of Rochester 2. Solar Development – Braley Hill Road, Rochester 3. Solar Development – Featherbed Lane, Rochester 4. Solar Development – Snipatuit Road, Rochester 5. Solar Development – Sarah Sherman Road, Rochester 6. Solar Development – Randall Lane, Mattapoisett 7. Solar Development – Cushman Road, Rochester 8. ANR Application – Neck Road, Rochester 9. ANRA Application – 342 Snipatuit Road, Rochester
The MRVWSPAC wishes to recognize the members of its consulting team for their excellent work and contributions in 2020:
Tata & Howard Lead environmental consultant Blair Bailey, Esq. MRVWSPAC Counsel David Watling Mattapoisett River Valley monitoring and data collection Meagan McCarthy Data reduction and graphing Nettles Design MRVWSPAC website management
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Respectfully submitted, Fairhaven Committee Members Mattapoisett Committee Members Vinnie Furtado, Chairman Daniel W. Chase Jeffrey Furtado William T. Nicholson Mark Rees Henri Renauld, Vice Chairman Marion Committee Members Rochester Committee Members Randy Parker Rick Charon Meghan Davis, Treasurer Laurell J. Farinon, Secretary David Willett Sandy Keese
67 Report of the OPEN SPACE ACQUISITION COMMISSION
Our Task: The primary task of the Open Space Acquisition Commission is to acquire open space. These purchases must fit some stated need and respect the financial contribution that has been made by the taxpayers. We will not buy just anything, and we will not waste your money by overpaying.
Our Strategy: We try to form a financial partnership on larger purchases to get more value for your dollars. This could mean direct grants to the town, participation with other conservation groups, or a bargain sale. Since the creation of the Open Space Acquisition Commission in 1999, we have partnered with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, United States Department of Agriculture, Sippican Lands Trust and The Trustees (formerly the Trustees of Reservations). Since we first started working with other groups, we have received more than $1,000,000 in grants to help reduce the cost of open space purchases to the town.
Current Open Space Status: When we talk about permanently protected open space, we are talking about land owned by private, public and nonprofit owners that has been dedicated to uses such as conservation or recreational use by deed. Also included is land owned by a non-profit land trust; or if the town received federal or state assistance for the purchase or improvement of
68 the property. Today, of the 9,007 acres of land in Marion, 3,495 are permanently protected open space.
Marion ownership of permanently protected open space is quite diverse. Those groups managing/owning open space include: Board of Selectmen Charles Washburn Memorial Trust Commonwealth of Massachusetts (Division of Fish and Game) Conservation Commission Marine Resources Commission Open Space Acquisition Commission Recreation Commission Sippican Lands Trust The Trustees (formerly The Trustees of Reservations) Water & Sewer Commission Wildlands Trust
Private land is considered protected if it has a deed restriction in perpetuity, if an Agriculture Preservation Restriction (none in Marion) has been placed on it, or a Conservation Restriction has been placed on it. Conservation Restrictions in Marion are held by an equally eclectic group of organizations (listed below):
Buzzards Bay Coalition Commonwealth of Massachusetts (DEP) Commonwealth of Massachusetts (DFW) Conservation Commission Debt for Nature (United States Department of Agriculture) Open Space Acquisition Commission Sippican Lands Trust The Trustees (formerly The Trustees of Reservations) Wildlands Trust
The Open Space Acquisition Commission holds title to 631 acres. The largest parcel is the 282 acre Hales Brook Reservation which is managed by The Trustees at no cost to the Town. See the trail map at: http://www.thetrustees.org/assets/documents/places-to- visit/trailmaps/EastOver_HalesSippican_TrailMap_2016.pdf. The next largest, and perhaps busiest, parcel is the Washburn Park Conservation Land (97 acres), which is used heavily by the dog walking community.
Links to trail maps for these and other open space parcels can be found online at https://www.marionma.gov/open-space-acquisition-commission/pages/trailroad-maps
2020 Open Space Additions: There was a small addition/subtraction to Marion’s open space inventory in 2020. The Conservation Commission traded a less than ½ acre piece of Boat Yard Park that had been used as boat storage by A&J Boats since the early 1990’s for a 4.2 acre parcel off Rezendes Terrace.
69 Financial: The Open Space Acquisition Commission administers the Marion Land Bank Fund on behalf of the town. This fund is dedicated by state statute to costs associated with the acquisition of land. Any expenditure out of this fund to purchase land must be approved by Town Meeting. Currently the Fund holds $396,125.40. We have made commitments for projects approved at the November 5, 2020 Special Town Meeting (The Hoff Conservation Project) for close to $180,000, so the fund will be substantially reduced when these projects are completed.
Projects:
Hoff Conservation Area: Dr. James G. Hoff, a professor of Biology at UMass Dartmouth, wanted a wood lot for firewood to augment his home heating as a result of the 1979 oil crisis. Hoff purchased 33.7 acres from the Acushnet Sawmill Company on the west side of Route 6. 41 years later this property was placed on the market. This project to protect over 33.7 acres on the west side of Route 6 (Mill Street) grew into a project to protect over 42 acres, with sets of landowners and two conservation partners. The Hoff parcels (33.7 acres) have been on our radar for about 10 years. Listed originally for $585,900, we were able to negotiate a price of $300,000. One of the key conditions of that price was to have a closing in 30 days. Talking to our conservation partner, the Sippican Lands Trust (SLT), we realized that we would be unable to raise the required amount in the time frame demanded by the seller. To protect our negotiated price of $300,000 we asked the Buzzards Bay Coalition to step in as an intermediate owner. The SLT started an intense fund drive within a shortened time window and was able to commit $75,000 to lower the cost to the town. We were also fortunate to secure a $50,000 grant from the Buzzards Bay National Estuary Program (BBNEP) Mini-Grant Program. This program is funded by the BBNEP, Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs, and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Southeast New England Program. In order to eliminate the long term management burden and maintenance costs associated with ownership of the property, we asked the SLT to hold the fee interest on the property, which they have graciously agreed to do. The final paperwork to protect this 33.7 acres, which has been independently appraised at $310,000, will be finalized in early 2021. The Hoff Conservation Restriction (the Town’s interest in the property), which will use $180,000 of the Marion Land Bank Fund, has been appraised at $257,500. Two sets of adjacent landowners, Randy & Merle Parker and Steve Clark & Tina Welch, graciously offered to donate to the Town Conservation Restrictions on a portion of their properties adjacent to the Hoff lot. These generous donations contributed to our grant evaluation score and directly led to the town being awarded a $50,000 grant. These Conservation Restrictions are expected to be completed in 2021.
Senior Work: Commission member Casey Gunschel heads up the trail maintenance program for the properties overseen by MOSAC. These conservation trails provide residents with opportunities for walking, bird watching and enjoying nature. It's extremely helpful having volunteers walk the trails to check on their conditions, remove small trash items, and to see if there is any abuse. Basic maintenance consists of using hand pruners or loppers to cut back plants that are growing into the trails. Casey works with the Council on Aging to engage with
70 participants of the Senior Work program to undertake this important work. This project has been on hold due to COVID-19.
If you are interested in participating in this program, contact the Council on Aging.
Point Road Bike Path: The Marion Open Space Acquisition Commission was awarded a Community Preservation Act grant to construct a multi-use pathway along Point Road. The proposed ¾ mile off-road pathway will provide safe year-round transportation and recreational opportunities for a variety of users and purposes as well as providing increased access to various under-utilized conservation areas.
Although we had an initially aggressive timetable, we have been requested by the DPW to supply more engineering detail to our Conservation Commission permit application. We are now working on responses to these requests.
Little Neck Village: In January 2019, we became aware that the Conservation Restriction required as a permit condition for Little Neck Village had never been completed. Throughout 2019 and 2020 we have worked with the Massachusetts Division of Conservation Services, the Natural Heritage and Endangered Species Program, the Sippican Lands Trust, and the Little Neck Village folks to get this Conservation Restriction completed. We are anticipating finishing this process in 2021.
Planning: We have started the process to take a new look at our criteria for evaluating open space purchases. The criteria we currently use was developed through surveys sent to Marion Residents in the 1990’s; so it’s time for an update. One of our challenges is how to best reach out and get input from Marion residents.
We have posted the Open Space and Recreation Survey results (as well as some other related surveys dating from 1986 until the present at https://www.marionma.gov/open-space- acquisition-commission/pages/open-space-and-recreation-survey-information
Our participation in the Stewards of Community Open Space's efforts to update the Open Space and Recreation Plan have been minimal as the Steward group met only twice in 2020.
If you have any questions about anything related to open space please feel free to email us at [email protected], or email/call one of the individual members.
Respectfully submitted,
John Rockwell, Chairman Amanda Chace Casey Gunschel Alan Harris Jeffrey Oakes
Photo credit: “Pond at Grassi Bog Conservation Area” by Julie Jennings.
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Report of the COMMUNITY PRESERVATION COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
At the June 2020 Town Meeting the CPC recommended ten Articles for Community Preservation Act funding:
1. $1,000 to purchase a bicycle rack to be installed at the Planting Island Causeway Beach. This article was approved
2. $5,000 to paint the recently installed fencing at Washburn Park. This article was approved.
3. $25,000 to continue the archiving of the collection of the Sippican Historical Society. This article was approved.
4. $25,000 to update and expand the Marion Historic and Cultural Inventory. This article was approved.
5. $18,179 to purchase and install inclusive playground equipment at the Sippican School. This article was approved.
6. $5,675 to purchase 250 cast aluminum grave markers to be placed on veterans’ graves at town cemeteries. This article was approved.
7. $40,000 to build an outdoor pavilion at Osprey Marsh. This article was approved.
8. $307,760 to waterproof the basement of the front section of the Marion Town House constructed in 1876. This article was approved.
9. $45,000 to perform a feasibility study for the construction of additional Senior Housing. This article was approved.
10. $8,000 to update the Town of Marion Housing Production Plan. This article was approved.
Also approved was an Article to provide $2,000 of FY21 funding to the Community Preservation Committee for administrative purposes.
Respectfully submitted,
Jeff Doubrava Margherita Baldwin Randy L. Parker Will Tifft Andrew Daniel John Rockwell Ethan Gerber
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January 27, 2021
MARION CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PLANNING COMMITTEE REPORT TO SELECT BOARD AND FINANCE COMMITTEE
The purpose of the Capital Improvements Planning Committee’s (CIPC) is to assist the Town Departments develop capital project requests as part of the annual budget process that is approved by residents at the Spring Town Meeting. Capital Projects are defined as projects or assets that cost at least $10,000 and have a useful life of at least 5 years. Each year, we also compile a 10 year Capital Plan as a forecast for future capital needs based on new or revised plans that our Department Heads submit to the Committee. In the summer, the CIPC visits various locations to further understand capital plans and needs. Sites visited in 2020 included the Old Rochester Regional High School and the Marion Town House.
During our Capital Project review process with Department Heads this year, the CIPC sponsored a joint meeting with Capital Committee representatives and School Board members that comprise our regional school district (Marion, Mattaposett & Rochester). The goal was to begin to discuss the School District’s capital needs with all three towns Capital Committee’s in an efficient manner. All of the participants agreed this was helpful to the process and should be continued in the future.
As of this date, twenty projects, totaling $1.4 million were submitted to the CIPC by the Town’s Department Heads and the ORR School District for FY22. Five projects were submitted by the Dept. of Public Works for just over $600K. Fifteen other projects, totaling almost $800k, were submitted by the Police, Facilities, Marine, Schools, Council on Aging and Recreation Departments.
Projects were rated & ranked by the CIPC based on Department priority, budget impact, regulatory requirements, public safety, equipment replacement, efficiency, useful life, cost reduction, benefit to the Town & alignment with the Master Plan. Our objective is to provide an impartial perspective for the Finance Committee, Finance Director, Town Administrator and Select Board as they develop a balanced budget for the next fiscal year. Attachment #1 contains the ranking results for FY22.
The top ten ranked projects represent 64% of the total for FY22:
Dept FY 22 Capital Project Requests Cost (000's) Funding 1 DPW-Water Hydrant Replacement $50 Water Enterprise 2 DPW-Sewer Comm Center & Fire Station 1 Sewer Line $214 Sewer Enterprise 3 DPW-Sewer I&I Mitigation $190 Sewer Enterprise 4 Police Ballistic Vests $24 General 5 Facilities Fire Station #1 Restroom Renovation $10 General 6 DPW-HWY F550 2007 Truck Replacement $85 General 7 DPW-HWY F550 2009 Truck Replacement $85 General 8 Facilities Town Hall Generator and Annex Siding $100 General 9 Marine Pump-out Boat Outboard Replacement $16 Marine Enterprise 10 Schools-ORR Track Rehab $105 General
The funding sources for all of the twenty FY22 Capital Projects is estimated as follows:
General Sewer Enterprise Water Enterprise Marine Enterprise Total Amount (000's) $909 $404 $50 $16 $1,379
Attachment 2 is the projected 10 Year Capital Plan that is updated each year based on the submissions from the Town Department Managers and the ORR School District. It’s important to point out that current DPW 10 year Capital estimates total $33 million (Water Department: $6.3 million, Sewer Department: $26.7 million). Discussions will need to continue to occur over the next several years as the Town works to solve the complex issue of an aging infrastructure.
Respectfully,
Paul Naiman, Chair Dave Janik John Menzel-Finance Committee Dick Giberti, Secretary Steve Nojeim Representative Casey Barros John Waterman-Select Board Representative
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Attachment #1
Rank Dept FY 22 Capital Project Requests Cost (000's) Funding
1 DPW-Water Hydrant Replacement $50 Water Enterprise 2 DPW-Sewer Comm Center & Fire Station 1 Sewer Line $214 Sewer Enterprise 3 DPW-Sewer I&I Mitigation $190 Sewer Enterprise 4 Police Ballistic Vests $24 General 5 Facilities Fire Station #1 Restroom Renovation $10 General 6 DPW-HWY F550 2007 Truck Replacement $85 General 7 DPW-HWY F550 2009 Truck Replacement $85 General 8 Facilities Town Hall Generator and Annex Siding $100 General 9 Marine Pump-out Boat Outboard Replacement $16 Marine Enterprise 10 Schools-ORR Track Rehab $105 General 11 Recreation Community Center Storage Addition $81 General 12 Schools-Sippican Playground Resurface $36 General 13 Facilities Town Hall First Floor HVAC $255 General 14 Facilities Community Center Walk-in Cooler/Freezer $17 General 15 COA Table & Chair Replacements $18 General 16 Schools-Sippican Foodservice Beverage Coolers $16 General 17 Schools-Sippican VCT Tile Replacement $25 General 18 Schools-ORR Asphalt Repair $20 General 19 Schools-Sippican Tech Upgrades $20 General 20 Schools-Sippican Window Seals $12 General
Total FY 22 $1,379
74 Attachment #2 Capital Improvements Planning Committee 10 Year Plan FY 22 to FY 31 FY 2022 FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 FY 2026 FY 2027 FY 2028 FY 2029 FY 2030 FY 2031 CIPC Place TOTAL Comments (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) -holder (000's) (000's) Facilities FY22 Two Articles: $100K-Generator &Annex Siding; Town House Renovations 355 2,500 2,855 $255-1st Floor HVAC including vault removal CIPC Placeholder to Complete Renovation: $2,500K F24: Window sashes; F25: Siding &Trim; F27: Library & Museum 30 20 10 30 90 Replace AC Condenser; F31: Paint exterior Music Hall 10 40 50 F23:Fix storm drainage; F25:New Attic Furnace
F22:Walk-in Cooler/Freezer; F23: Kitchen Ansul Community Center 17 80 20 200 15 332 system; F24: Exterior remodel design & bid; F25: Exterior construction; F31 AC Condenser Renovate windows, doors, roof, repoint brick, Water Dept. Main Station Renovation 50 50 replace soffit, fascia & gutters F24: Disc/Filter Building roof; F31: Main Building Sewer Department 10 100 110 roof & trim Fire station #1 Restroom & Foyer 10 30 40 F22: Design/bid; F23: Construction Remodel 75 Water County Road Emergency Water 377 377 Marion 50%: Design $34k, Construction $343K Interconnection to Wareham Fire Hydrant Replacements 50 50 100 Continuation of replacement plan Needed before tank can be placed back on-line. Re- Point Rd. Water Tank Repair 100 100 evaluating whether tank is needed. 1 Ton 4 X 4 pick up with plow 66 70 136 Replacement of existing vehicles
Replace Point & Delano Rd Water Main 1,500 1,500 Construction (design has been completed) Replace Point Rd to Kittansett Water 1st year is for engineering design, 2nd year is for 130 1,170 1,300 Main (7400 lf 8 inch to 12 inch) construction and project management Point Rd North Cleaning & Lining of 10 1st year is for engineering design, 2nd year is for 101 909 1,010 inch Main construction and project management Planting Island & Wareham Rd Water 1st year is for engineering design, 2nd year is for 83 742 825 Main Replacement construction and project management Pitcher St, Stoney Run, Dexter Rd Water 1st year is for engineering design, 2nd year is for 73 652 725 Main Replacement construction and project management Parallel Water Main Transfers Delano, 1st year is for engineering design, 2nd year is for Ichabod, Rezendes, Fraser, Sippican& 15 135 150 construction and project management Point Rd Main Pumping Station Upgrade 100 100 Develop costs to improve capacity Attachment #2 Capital Improvements Planning Committee 10 Year Plan FY 22 to FY 31 FY 2022 FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 FY 2026 FY 2027 FY 2028 FY 2029 FY 2030 FY 2031 CIPC Place TOTAL Comments (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) -holder (000's) (000's) Sewer Inflow & Infiltration Mitigation Program 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 1,900 Design & construction
Assess/Replace Creek Road Pumping Station 3,000 3,000 1st year for design, 2nd for construction
Assess/Replace Main Sewer Pumping Station 100 100 FM structural integrity, LS for emerg bypass Additional Request to Install new pressure sewer *Community Center Sewer Improvements 30 30 service *Fire Station #1 Sewer Improvements 11 11 Additional Request for New service line Accelerated I/I Removal Program 1,500 1,300 2,800 I/I Flow Monitoring 175 175 Indian Cove Sewer 340 5,090 5,430 1st year for design, 2nd for construction FOG Program 25 25 Industrial Monitoring/Inspections 25 25 Program Design to Comply with TP Limits 270 270 Construction to Comply with TP Limits 1,810 1,810
76 GS/RE to Comply with TP Limits 270 270 Chemical Phosphorus Removal 750 750 Gravity Thickener 3,800 3,800 Third SBR 3,960 3,960 Generator Replacements 25 25 Replace '98 Stoney Run/Oakdale Generators Future WWTP Improvements 2,000 2,000 Future Waste Water Plant improvements *Mill Street Sewer Improvements / Hiller 173 125 298 Additional Request Street SS Relocation
*Additional Request for funding for projects to be included as ONE article
Highway Phase 2 DPW Complex 1,500 1,500 3,000 Rough estimates for design, bid, construction Phase 1B - Front, Main, Cottage, and Roadway, sewer, stormwater, sidewalk 6,000 6,000 Hiller Streets (Construction) improvements Phase 2 - Main, School, Pleasant, and Roadway, sewer, stormwater, sidewalk 472 472 Clark Streets (Design) improvements Phase 2 - Main, School, Pleasant, and Roadway, sewer, storm water, sidewalk 5,105 5,105 Clark Streets (Construction) improvements Phase 4 - Spring Street (Construction) 4,836 4,836 Roadway, sewer, storm water, sidewalk improvements Attachment #2 Capital Improvements Planning Committee 10 Year Plan FY 22 to FY 31 FY 2022 FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 FY 2026 FY 2027 FY 2028 FY 2029 FY 2030 FY 2031 CIPC Place TOTAL Comments (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) -holder (000's) (000's) Roadway, sewer, storm water, sidewalk Phase 3 - Front Street (Design) 494 494 improvements Roadway, sewer, storm water, sidewalk Phase 3 - Front Street (Construction) 4,599 4,599 improvements Hermitage Rd Drainage 2,000 2,000 Storm water permit activities F550 HD 1-Ton Truck w/plow 85 85 Replacement of 2009 F350 w/Plow F550 HD 1-Ton Truck w/plow 85 85 Replacement of 2007 F550 HD w/Plow
Police Ballistic Vests 24 29 53 25 Total, 5 year life, possible grants Cruiser Radio Upgrades 26 26 Updates 5 cruisers for digital conversion Security System Camera Upgrades 24 28 52 Update 5 cameras to hi-res every 5 yrs Network servers and software 18 18 Current server purchased in 2018 Station UPS Battery Replacement 11 11 Battery & capacitors have 5 yr life Computer Equipment Upgrade 15 15 Upgrade workstations Weapons Upgrade 12 12 Weapons replacements
77 Body Cameras 15 15 Anticipated future standard practice Vehicle Replacements 35 37 40 112 Replace cruisers every 3rd yr
Fire and EMS Phased Air Pack replacement 35 35 35 105 Grant possible New Pumper Truck 650 650 Replaces 2004 Engine 2 Command Car 55 55 Replaces 2018 vehicle Replacement Ambulance 400 450 850 Replace each Ambulance every 10-15 yrs Ladder Rebuild/Replacement 400 400 Refurb/buy used truck, current built in '91 Lucas CPR replacement 35 35 Possible grants to cover Squad Truck Replacement 65 65 Replaces 2011 F350 vehicle Fire Alarm Upgrade 100 100 A-1 & A-2 will be interchangeable
Marine Patrol Boat Replacement 600 600 Building future reserve
Outboard Replacements 16 25 25 25 91 MH2: F24, F28, F31 MH3: F22 (75% reimbursement) Vehicle Replacement 70 55 125 F27: replace 2 F250's, F30: HM vehicle Channel Markers Replacement Crane 25 25 Barge Crane Replacement New Marine Building 1,000 1,000 Potential Grant available Attachment #2 Capital Improvements Planning Committee 10 Year Plan FY 22 to FY 31 FY 2022 FY 2023 FY 2024 FY 2025 FY 2026 FY 2027 FY 2028 FY 2029 FY 2030 FY 2031 CIPC Place TOTAL Comments (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) (000's) -holder (000's) (000's) Sippican School VCT Floor Tile Replacement 25 25 50 Phased floor replacement Playground resurface 36 36 Chiller 32 32 Refurbish chiller compressors HVAC System Upgrade 38 38 Update & recommission Roof Top Unit Phased Overhaul 46 46 46 138 Update & recommission Phased Roof Section Replacement 60 60 60 180 Will be 27 years old Window Seals 12 12 24 Repairs to existing windows Food Service Coolers 16 16 Coolers for milk & water Tech Upgrades 20 20 40 Access points & switches Handicap Door Access 11 11 Main entrance ADA compliant auto doors
ORR School Track Rehab 105 105 Marion's portion (27%) Road & Parking Lot Asphalt Repair 20 20 20 20 80 Marion's portion (27%) Phased VCT Floor Tile Replacement 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 105 Marion's portion (27%) 78 Grounds Maintenance Equipt. 24 24 Marion's portion (27%) Tech Ed Room Upgrade 32 32 Marion's portion (27%) Foodservice Equipt Replacement 16 16 16 48 Marion's portion (27%) Phased Furniture Replacement 9 9 9 9 9 9 54 Marion's portion (27%) Tennis Court Rehab 20 20 Marion's portion (27%) Boiler Combustion Control Update 19 19 Marion's portion (27%) District Truck Replacement 15 15
Upper Cape 0 No information currently available
Recreation Community Center Storage Addition 81 81 Shared with Council on Aging Lawnmowers 30 30 Replacement mowers for ball fields Washburn Pk, Point Rd Playground, Silvershell Security Camera System 15 15 Beach
Council On Aging Table & Chair Replacements 18 18 Van Replacement 60 60 Likely to be paid for by donations/grants
Total 1,379 10,387 6,167 12,484 6,007 11,888 2,456 1,230 1,679 1,027 14,187 68,891 Report of the MARION TREES AND PARKS COMMITTEE
As with most things during COVID, our committee could not meet in person or hold an Arbor Day celebration this spring.
We did continue with our work on reviewing the health of our street trees in Marion. We removed about 12 hazardous trees and trimmed at least 25 more. We have also decided to hire Bartlett Tree to do an inventory for many of the main streets in the village. That is where most of the maples planted in the 50’s are now suffering and need replacement. We hope to come up with a plan for prioritizing the removal and replanting over the next 5 years.
With the severe drought in SE Mass, we will be seeing more damage to our already stressed trees. With the recent fall rains, it is our hope that many will recover, but disease can easily set in when trees are stressed. So please be attentive to trees in your area.
Our Tree Warden has been diligently removing and trimming hazardous trees and his work is ongoing. If you see a damaged tree, please call the DPW.
As the chair of our Tree Committee, I have consulted on the new landscaping at the BC Park, Town House and Library. I hope you all have seen and admired the new Elizabeth Taber statue in her new setting across from the Town House in the BC Park. And this spring the Town House will be planted with new trees and shrubs. It is really coming together due to the efforts of so many.
Margie Baldwin, chair Lee Gunschel, Tree Warden Margot Stone Tinker Saltonstall Suzy Titus Jim Stewart Susannah Davis
79 Report of the MUSIC HALL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
The Music Hall Advisory Committee in the time of COVID
While most of our bookings ended during the Ides of March, we took the time to focus on our procedures and the maintenance of our building. We did host Frank McNamee’s very successful Antiques Auction in October. Otherwise, the building was open only to Select Board meetings and is now closed to the public.
The very sad news is that one of the original members of the Music Hall Advisory Committee, Truman Terrell, passed away. Always a very gentle man, he not only played the piano at so many Marion occasions, he also lovingly attended to the care of the piano in the Music Hall. It was our fond hope that he would play at the dedication of the Paulsen piano.
Tami Daniel, our coordinator, worked with Debbie Paiva to revise our rental guidelines. Two more Cecil Clark Davis paintings were hung with two more to go. The room is beginning to look more like a music hall than a basketball court! For the loan of the paintings, we have our partner, the Sippican Historical Society, to thank.
Shaun Cormier, Facilities Manager, and his team continue to work on the restoration of the Music Hall. This year they completed the very arduous task of restructuring the basement. Also, a lot of attention was given to energy deficiencies and a new air purifier was installed in the main hall. Next year, Shaun will tackle the gutters, sidewalks, exterior painting and the Main Hall floors.
In celebration of the installation of the magnificent Elizabeth Taber sculpture in the Bicentennial Park, several private citizens replanted the horse trough built to honor Elizabeth Taber across from the Music Hall. The maintenance of the trough will be included in the Landscape Maintenance Fund for the Music Hall. Also, the Committee voted to pay for the plantings for the veteran’s statue on an annual basis out of the Music Hall Restoration Fund.
The Resilience Award in the time of COVID goes to committee member Phil Sanborn, who put on 5 pop up concerts on the lawn of the Music Hall. Phil and his musician friends gathered gratis to provide music and levity in these dark times. Among his friends is Marcus Monteiro, jazz musician and new member of the Music Hall Advisory Committee.
As always, so many thanks to our committee members, the Sippican Historical Society, Tami Daniel, Shaun Cormier and his crew, and Randy Parker, the Select Board Representative.
Sincerely,
Christina Bascom, Co-chair Margot Stone, Co-chair Lynn Crocker Clare Healy Foley Frank McNamee Marcus Monteiro Tinker Saltonstall Phil Sanborn Helene Sughrue
80 Report of the CEMETERY COMMISSION
The Cemetery Commissioners continue to do work in the town’s cemeteries; trimming trees, removing overgrown shrubs, headstone repair and general upkeep. The DPW has been doing a lot of this work which has made a huge difference.
In an ideal world we would try to plant more trees and shrubs and repair the grass as well as improve the general appearance of our town cemeteries. With a lack of funds and a severe drought every summer this has not been feasible. However, we still want to do this in the future.
With that in mind we are reviewing our cemetery fee structure which is well below our surrounding towns. So we may be instituting a new fee schedule in consultation with the Select Board.
If you have any questions or concerns, you may call the DPW or any member of the Commission.
Margherita Baldwin Elizabeth Dunn Helen Hills Pete Smith
81 REPORT TO THE TOWN OF MARION FROM THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE SOUTHEASTERN REGIONAL PLANNING & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT (SRPEDD)
The Town of Marion is a member of the Southeastern Regional Planning and Economic Development District. Originally founded in 1956, SRPEDD (pronounced “sir-ped”), is one of 13 regional planning agencies (RPAs) across the state and one of approximately 550 across the country.
SRPEDD serves 4 cities and 23 towns in southeastern Massachusetts. Through our work, we address common issues facing the region, including economic development, growth and land use, safe and efficient transportation, environmental stewardship, municipal partnerships, community development and affordable housing, and general planning. A Commission of local mayors, selectmen, planning board members, and at-large members govern SRPEDD. Federal and state grants, local assessments, and local contracts fund our activities. In 2020, the Town of Marion paid $919.18 to SRPEDD, based upon an assessment of 18.732 cents per capita. SRPEDD’s annual budget in 2020 was $3,145,922.
SRPEDD also serves as the region’s staff for the Southeastern Massachusetts Metropolitan Planning Organization (SMMPO) and the regional Economic Development District (EDD) with the U.S. Economic Development Administration (EDA). In both roles, SRPEDD works with numerous partners to program tens of millions of dollars to directly invest in our region’s infrastructure and community development.
Please visit SRPEDD’s recently updated agency website at www.srpedd.org to review our work, read our 2020 Annual Report, and tour new projects, including: our Drone Program and Virtual Building Tours; our Regional Housing Services Office (RHSO) feasibility study; our Complete Streets and Multi-Use Path transportation project; and various municipal projects, such as Redevelopment Studies and Community Master Plans. Our website also includes departmental web pages, a calendar of events, and recent news.
Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions, concerns, or project ideas.
Local citizens/officials representing Marion in SRPEDD activities:
Norman Hills on the SRPEDD Commission.
Norman Hills on the Joint Transportation Planning Group (JTPG).
82 In 2020, SRPEDD provided technical assistance to Marion in the following areas; please note that funding sources are indicated in parentheses:
Funding Project Name More Information Source(s) Route 6 Corridor https://srpedd.org/transportation/regional-corridor- MassDOT Study study-projects/route-6/ OSRD/Cluster Bylaw DLTA, Local, Updates MA - Housing Production Local Plan Update - Traffic Counts - Spring Street north MassDOT - of Wareham Road
Highlights from SRPEDD’s general 2020 Work Program include the following:
Funding Project Name More Information Source(s) Transportation https://srpedd.org/transportation/regional- Improvement FHWA, FTA transportation-planning/transportation-improvement- Program (TIP) program-tip/ Comprehensive DLTA, MA, https://srpedd.org/comprehensive-planning/technical- Planning Technical CCC, Local assistance/ Assistance https://srpedd.org/comprehensive-planning/drone- Drone Program -
program/ Marine Science and
EDA http://www.southcoastpartnership.org/blue-economy/ Technology Cluster Southeast Regional Homeland Security DHS https://srpedd.org/homeland-security/ Council (SRAC) Traffic Counting https://srpedd.org/transportation/transportation- FHWA Program infrastructure/traffic-counting/ Resilient Taunton https://srpedd.org/comprehensive- Several Watershed Network planning/environment/watershed-planning/resilient- sources (RTWN) taunton-watershed-network-rtwn/ Partner with National Estuary Programs - -
83 Funding Project Name More Information Source(s) https://srpedd.org/comprehensive- Taunton Watershed SNEP, Mass- planning/environment/watershed-planning/#ongoing- Pilot Project Audubon
watershed-projects Agriculture Retention DLTA - Workshops SEMAP Agriculture and Food - https://semaponline.org/ Conference Technical and Administrative Support to the
- http://tauntonriver.org/homepage_lay.htm Taunton River Stewardship Council (TRSC) Public Education & Stewardship
- http://tauntonriver.org/homepage_lay.htm Opportunities with TRSC GATRA & SRTA
GATRA, SRTA https://srpedd.org/transportation/public-transit/ Technical Assistance Pavement FHWA, https://srpedd.org/transportation/transportation- Management MassDOT infrastructure/#pavement-management Program Database of FHWA, https://srpedd.org/transportation/transportation- Signalized MassDOT infrastructure/signalized-intersection-database/ Intersections Regional Bicycle FHWA, https://srpedd.org/transportation/bicycle-and- Plan MassDOT pedestrian-networks/regional-bicycle-plan/ Regional Bus Stop Capital Investment GATR, SRTA https://srpedd.org/transportation/public-transit/ Plan Geographic Information System - - (GIS) Mapping Program Southeastern Massachusetts Data - https://srpedd.org/data-center/ Center
84 Funding Project Name More Information Source(s) CARES Act/COVID- SRPEDD, U.S. https://srpedd.org/announcement/srpedd-us-eda-cares- 19 U.S. EDA
EDA act/ Technical Assistance South Coast Bikeway https://srpedd.org/transportation/bicycle-and- MassDOT
Planning pedestrian-networks/scba-feasibility-study/ South Coast Bikeway Local, https://srpedd.org/transportation/bicycle-and-
Planning Phase 2 MassDOT pedestrian-networks/scba-feasibility-study/ Regional Housing DLTA, https://srpedd.org/comprehensive- Services Office
MassHousing planning/housing/regional-housing-services-office/ Feasibility Study Rural Policy Advisory DLTA, sister https://www.mass.gov/service-details/rural-policy-
Council RPAs advisory-commission-rpac Cranberry Bog Restoration Program DER - Technical Assistance Flood Hazard MassDOT Inundation Program https://srpedd.org/comprehensive- Assawompset Ponds planning/environment/watershed- Flood Management DER planning/assawompset-ponds-complex-and-nemasket- Program
river-watershed-planning/ FEMA Flood Map SRPEDD - Bylaw Update Technical Assistance
GATRA https://srpedd.org/transportation/public-transit/ Planning and GIS Technical Assistance
SRTA https://srpedd.org/transportation/public-transit/ Planning and GIS SRTA Public Hearing
SRTA https://srpedd.org/transportation/public-transit/ Assistance Trails Mapping (Off https://srpedd.org/transportation/bicycle-and- MassDOT
Road) pedestrian-networks/regional-trails-mapping-project/
Freight Action Plan MassDOT https://srpedd.org/freight-action-plan/ https://srpedd.org/transportation/regional- RTP Continuous MassDOT transportation-planning/regional-transportation-plan- Public Outreach
rtp/ Transit Signal
MassDOT https://srpedd.org/transportation/public-transit/ Prioritization Study Taunton River Trail MassDOT -
85 THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS THE STATE RECLAMATION & MOSQUITO CONTROL BOARD PLYMOUTH COUNTY MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT 272 SOUTH MEADOW RD, PLYMOUTH, MA 02360 TELEPHONE (781) 585-5450 FAX (781) 582-1276 www.plymouthmosquito.org Commissioners: Ross Rossetti – Superintendent/Pilot Cathleen Drinan, Chairman Ellen Bidlack – Entomologist John Sharland, Vice Chairman/Secretary Matthew McPhee- General Foreman Michael F. Valenti Denise DeLuca – Administrative Assistant John Kenney Ann Motyka
REPORT OF PLYMOUTH COUNTY MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT
The Commissioners of the Plymouth County Mosquito Control Project are pleased to submit the following report of our activities during 2020. The Project is a special district created by the State Legislature in 1957, and is composed of all Plymouth County towns, the City of Brockton, and the town of Cohasset. The Project is a regional response to a regional problem, and provides a way of organizing specialized equipment, specially trained employees, and mosquito control professionals into a single agency with a broad geographical area of responsibility. The 2020 efforts were directed at larval mosquitoes starting with the spring brood. The Project ground and aerial larvicided 11,396 acres and this was accomplished using Bti, an environmentally selective bacterial agent. An additional 311 acres were treated as part of a trial studying the effectiveness of methoprene on mosquitos in cedar swamps. Upon emergence of the spring brood of mosquitoes, ultra-low volume adulticiding began on June 1st, 2020 and ended on September 25th, 2020. The Project responded to 17,923 requests for spraying and larval checks from residents covering all of the towns within the district. The Department of Public Health (DPH) has developed an “Arbovirus Surveillance and Response Plan” for the state. The Plan creates a system which estimates the human risk for contracting Eastern Equine Encephalitis and West Nile Virus using several factors including the number of infected mosquitoes. In 2020 there was significant EEEV activity in the district. Based on guidelines defined by the Plan, all towns in Plymouth County Mosquito Project started the season at “Low Level Risk” for Eastern Equine Encephalitis. The following towns remained at low risk: Abington, Brockton, Cohasset, Duxbury, Hanover, Hingham, Hull, Marion Marshfield, Mattapoisett, Norwell, Rockland, Scituate, and Whitman. The towns at moderate risk were: Lakeville, Pembroke, and West Bridgewater. The towns ranked at High risk were: Bridgewater, East Bridgewater, Hanson, Kingston, Plympton, Plymouth, Rochester and Wareham. The towns at critical risk for EEEV human infections were Carver, Halifax, and Middleboro. Two residents of the district contracted EEE and two other infections were associated with the district. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts responded to the EEEV activity by conducting wide scale aerial adulticiding in early August. The application occurred over much of the district and encompassed 200,000 acres. Applications of this kind are complex and involve a large number of state agencies including DPH, Massachusetts Department of Agriculture (MDAR) and
86 The State Reclamation and Mosquito Control Board (SRMCB). The Project assisted with the application including supplying equipment and helping to document the efficacy of the application. West Nile Virus activity occurred predominately in and around Boston. Statewide there were 8 human cases, none of them were in the district. DPH estimated the risk of WNV human infections to be low for all of the district for the entirety of the season. As part of our West Nile Virus control strategy a total of 60,450 catch basins were treated with larvicide in all of our towns to prevent WNV. The Project participates in DPH’s mosquito surveillance program. As part of that program we collected over 70,000 mosquitoes and submitted 23,267 mosquitoes for testing. The mosquitoes were combined into 608 pools. DPH also tested 13,588 mosquitoes from the district. In all there were 61 isolations of EEEV from mosquito samples. They were from the towns of Bridgewater, Carver, Hanson, Kingston, Middleboro, Plympton, and Wareham. There were 7 WNV isolations from Halifax, Hanson, Middleborough, and Plympton. The health threat of EEE and WNV continues to ensure cooperation between the Plymouth County Mosquito Control Project, local Boards of Health and the Department of Public Health. In an effort to keep the public informed, EEE and WNV activity updates are regularly posted on the Department of Public Health website. The introduced mosquito Aedes albopictus has the potential to become a serious pest and a vector of disease. The mosquito has been present in the Massachusetts since 2009. In conjunction with DPH we have been monitoring Aedes albopictus expansion in the state. The larvae live in containers and are closely linked with human activity. They are especially associated with used tires. We conducted surveillance for Ae. albopictus at 8 locations. This year we did not detect the mosquito. The Project began a tire recycling program in October 2017. During the 2020 season we recycled 1,960 tires bringing us to a total of 11,524 tires for the program. The figures specific to the town of Marion are given below. While mosquitoes do not respect town lines the information given below does provide a tally of the activities which have had the greatest impact on the health and comfort of Marion residents. Insecticide Applications: Our greatest effort has been targeted at mosquitoes in the larval stage, which can be found in woodland pools, swamps, marshes and other standing water areas. Field Technicians continually gather data on these sites and treat with highly specific larvicides when immature mosquitoes are present. In Marion 344 larval sites were checked. During the summer 564 catch basins were treated in Maron to prevent the emergence of Culex pipiens, a known mosquito vector in West Nile Virus transmission. Our staff treated 1,027 acres using truck mounted sprayers for control of adult mosquitoes. More than one application was made to the same site if mosquitoes reinvaded the area. The first treatments were made in June and the last in September. Water Management: During 2020 crews removed blockages, brush and other obstructions from 2,115 linear feet of ditches and streams to prevent overflows or stagnation that can result in mosquito production. This work, together with machine reclamation, is most often carried out in the fall and winter. Mosquito Survey: Our surveillance showed that the dominant mosquitoes throughout the district were generally Coquillettidia peturbans and Oc. canadensis. In the Town of Marion the three most common mosquitoes were Cq. peturbans, Oc. Canadensis and Cx. pipiens/restuans.
87 Education and Outreach: The Project hosted an event with the Governor to raise awareness of EEE in Massachusetts. The event was broadcast live and reached thousands of residents in the Commonwealth. Our phone system has been updated to make it easier for residents to reach us during the peak season and our website is continually updated with information about meetings and the annual budget. It also includes educational handouts to provide more information and better describe all the Project’s services. We encourage citizens or municipal officials to visit our website at www.plymouthmosquito.org or call our office for information about mosquitoes, mosquito-borne diseases, control practices, or any other matters of concern.
Sincerely,
Ross Rossetti Superintendent
Commissioners: Cathleen Drinan, Chairman John Sharland, Vice-Chairman/Secretary John Kenney Michael Valenti Ann Motyka
88 Report of the MARION HISTORICAL COMMISSION
The Marion Historical Commission became active again in the fall of 2019. Our first task was to develop a new mission statement: MISSION
The Marion Historical Commission, with the Town’s adoption of MA General Laws Part I Title VII Chapter 40 Section 8D, has been established for the primary purpose of identifying and protecting the Town’s historic resources. This includes buildings, structures, objects and sites of national, state, or local significance based on an understanding of their historic, architectural, and/or archeological importance.
The primary responsibility of the Marion Historical Commission is to coordinate all community-wide historic preservation planning on behalf of the Town. This includes educating the public about the identification of historic resources and the importance of preserving and protecting such resources. The Commission also serves as a public advocate to advise the Select Board and other local agencies regarding matters of preservation, protection and redevelopment of historic buildings, structures, and sites which may be under consideration by said boards.
Our next task was to develop a webpage on the Town’s website. With assistance from Gil Hilario, Town Planner, this was achieved. Information on current Commission activities and local preservation resources is listed on the site.
As the local historical commission, we are asked to provide comment on Federally and State- supported projects in Marion that could potentially impact historic and archeological resources. We have provided input on several projects this year.
The Commission’s primary objective at this time is to develop a comprehensive inventory of all historic and cultural resources in the town. Under guidance from the MA Historical Commission, standard forms, procedures, trainings and technical support are available to us. We were successful in our grant application to the MA Historical Commission, and were awarded a $15,000 matching grant for our initial survey efforts to update and simplify the forms for properties in the Marion Village area. The Sippican Historical Society provided the $15,000 match. A preservation consultant has been contracted with to perform this work, with its completion expected in the summer of 2021.
We were also successful in obtaining a $25,000 grant from the Community Preservation Committee to continue work on updating and expanding the historic inventory work done in 1998- 2004. A preservation consultant has been selected to complete a study of Marion’s Cape Verdean community, with a focus on areas along “upper” Point Road near Wareham Road and along Mill Street further to the west. The balance of these funds will be used as a match for a future MA Historical Commission grant in 2021, or to continue survey work on our own if state funds are not available.
89 Another ongoing concern has been the uncertain fate of the Percy Browne House, 192 Front Street, often referred to as the TenBrook House after its most recent past owner. Designed by renown American architect Henry Hobson Richardson in 1880-81, it is now owned by Tabor Academy. We hope to work with Tabor in the coming year to assure the preservation of this important landmark in a manner which suits Tabor’s needs but also acknowledges its importance at the national level.
We have developed a Welcome Letter to new buyers who purchase properties that are of historic merit and/or are included in the Historic Inventory, offering information and guidance to encourage historically and architecturally sensitive renovations, should improvements be planned.
We continue to build a close relationship with the Sippican Historical Society, the primary repository for archival documentation of the town’s history. Once pandemic restrictions are lifted, we hope to promote awareness of historic preservation objectives with guest lectures on topics relevant to Marion’s past and future character. We also hope to develop a GIS mapping system of the historic inventory that other Town boards can make use of in their decision-making processes.
Special thanks to Gil Hilario, Town Planner, and Jay McGrail, Town Manager, for their guidance and assistance in promoting our mission.
We encourage all Marion residents to review our webpage, www.marion.gov/historical- commission, and to contact us with suggestions of future projects or with information to share about your historic or architecturally significant property.
Respectfully submitted,
Meg Steinberg, Chair Sidney Bowen Bryan McSweeny William Tifft Jane Tucker
90 Report of the ELIZABETH TABER LIBRARY
2020 was dominated by the chaos of a pandemic that found the library, along with the rest of the globe, struggling with how to reorient itself in a very different world. How does a library continue to serve the community when the community can’t safely visit the library? During the confusion of the early days of the pandemic shutdown, the Elizabeth Taber Library (ETL) was determined to find ways to continue to distribute materials while determining what a safe restoration of library services would entail. While patrons were prevented from checking out books due to the closure of the building, the library began distributing reading materials by other methods. The ETL stocked Little Free Libraries and began to hold free giveaways of donated books and magazines outdoors in the Peggy Repass memorial courtyard. In response to a national puzzle shortage, the ETL began to include puzzles, games, and educational toys in these giveaways. Dozens of puzzles and hundreds of fiction, non-fiction, and children’s reading materials were distributed during the course of these giveaways, and generous patrons were quick to replenish the supply of donated books upon request. While circulation services continued to be interrupted, the Marion Library worked to expand its digital offerings. An updated, modern website for the library was launched in an effort to make navigating online resources easier. New modes of communication were created including a direct contact email address for patron questions and a “book a librarian” online sign up to allow library staff to continue to offer reader’s advisory and tech help services. The library amplified advertising of digital services including online access to local and national newspaper publications, Artistworks, Acorn television streaming, IndieFlix, and other online resources. The ETL acquired a subscription to CreativeBug, where hundreds of library patrons have viewed professional crafting tutorials for free. The ETL increased its number of titles available in the Overdrive Collection of free downloadable e-books, audio books, and digital magazines. In 2020 there were over 10,000 checkouts of these digital materials from Marion patrons via Overdrive and the Libby app. While the library’s doors have been closed to patrons, program planning has had to pivot towards online events, including a virtual Summer Reading Program. Virtual events this year included cooking and baking classes, crafting events, wildlife encounters, yoga classes, a puppet craft, a magic show, and scientific explorations. The Elizabeth Taber Library’s Children’s Librarian, Rosemary Grey, led weekly virtual storytimes, lunch bunch online gatherings, STEAM challenges, and more. In April, a curbside distribution system was designed and operated by the Elizabeth Taber Library staff. Throughout the year these efforts were refined and improved through trial and error, and expanded with additional curbside pick-up days along with additional available patron sign-ups per day. Since instituting curbside pickup in April the staff at the Marion library has performed over 8,700 transactions, and since March the library has seen almost a hundred new library card sign ups. The Elizabeth Taber library began to take efforts focused on reducing patron’s potential isolation and boredom. Home book delivery for patrons with mobility issues was reinstated thanks to the
91 Marion Council on Aging. Remote Tech Help was made available over the phone or online to continue to help patrons adapt to new technology and devices, and to guide those interested in learning to download ebooks or access digital offerings. Reader’s advisory services, online collection highlights, and Book Bundles were created to aid patrons in selecting materials without the benefit of in-library browsing. The library expanded the Library of Things collection, which allows users to check out non-reading materials. The Library of Things now includes learning and STEAM toys, sensory toys, musical instruments, art and crafting equipment including a beginner’s pottery wheel, a portable record player and vinyl record collection, a magic set, telescopes, microscopes, 3D pens, and more. In order to encourage family participation and collective play, the library added over a dozen board games for all ages including escape room mystery boxes. To promote outdoor activity, the ETL added outdoor exploration toys, lawn games, sports equipment, and even a portable obstacle course for kids. The ETL began a monthly adult craft, which includes distributing project materials from the library, allowing crafters to participate in creative projects at home. In the fall, a socially distanced outdoor book sale was held thanks to the efforts of the Elizabeth Taber Library’s team of dedicated volunteers. Throughout the year library staff has worked behind the scenes on various complex and large scale library improvement measures. The staff undertook a complete reorganization of the fiction section to allow for an improved browsing experience for patrons. The non-fiction collection was updated and modernized. The Young Adult fiction section was expanded to allow additional room for the growing collection. Signage was updated. The ETL committed itself to improving the diversity of its collection along with investing a larger portion of the library materials budget to ordering from Black owned businesses and independent bookstores. Building improvements were made, including installing new carpeting and new ceiling tiles. During this time Covid safety measures and building improvements were implemented in anticipation for an eventual reopening, including installing glass shielding around the circulation desk, adding protective shielding on low shelving, creating socially distanced and shielded public computer stations, installing hand sanitizer stations, adding book drop carts at the end of library aisles for safe material handling, ordering sanitizing equipment and PPP equipment for staff, implementing safe handling techniques and procedures for the book drop, and creating additional portable work stations to encourage social distancing for staff in the library. The library continues to reincorporate services including printing, faxing, scanning, 3D printing, and, more recently, in-person computer use. Throughout a challenging year everyone at the Elizabeth Taber Library has remained dedicated to the library’s mission to serve the Marion community by connecting people to information, resources, and entertainment.
Elizabeth Sherry Jen Jones Library Director President, Board of Trustees
92 Marion Natural History Museum 2020 Annual Report
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
It is with great pleasure that we report the Museum is operating in good order and continuing to provide quality environmental education programs for the Tri-town area despite the limitations due to COVID.
Our after-school programs were running at full capacity until we had to discontinue onsite activities. We were also able to start a series of Wednesday morning programs for seniors which were very well attended until the virus forced us to discontinue those as well. We offered a program on butterflies and one on native plantings for our area. We look forward to resuming these activities post-COVID.
In early fall we hosted two outdoor programs for adults, one on the topic of “Forest Bathing,” a practice of taking in nature through the senses, led by author Nadine Mazzola. The other program was on “Nature Journaling,” led by artist Patricia Cassady. Both were limited in size due to COVID restrictions, however, were very well attended. The Museum wishes to thank the Marion Cultural Council for their support in helping us to provide these programs.
In October, the museum hosted a program celebrating Archaeology month at the Marion Music Hall, with Archaeologists Dianna Doucette and Erin Flynn of Public Archaeology Lab, Inc. out of Providence, RI. While attendance was capped due to COVID restrictions, turnout was excellent.
The Board is especially grateful to the Town of Marion for helping to fund the Museum for FY 21. The funds have been used to expand our museum hours and begin offering online programs for the students and adults on the topics of native plantings, insects, cranberries and our upcoming presentation on the Great Backyard Bird Count. The Museum is also grateful for the assistance and support of the Marion Cultural Council and the Marion Harbormaster Department, especially to the Harbormaster, Isaac Perry, with our after-school, summer, and evening programs.
The Museum Board of Directors expresses our gratitude for and acknowledges the dedicated service of our Director, Elizabeth Leidhold. The Museum could not function without Elizabeth’s efforts to create and coordinate our extensive array of programming and manage our collections.
The Marion Natural History Museum conducted the following programs in 2020:
After-school – Winter/Spring 2020
January 29 - Rock Hound 101. Amateur geologist Jim Pierson gave us an overview of his extensive fossil and mineral collection. He also went over the equipment used while collecting these artifacts.
February 12 - Great Backyard Bird Count. This is an important citizen science event that helps researchers at Cornell Lab of Ornithology and National Audubon Society look at bird populations all over the world. Justin Barrett gave us ideas on identifying and counting birds, and how to record this information into the world-wide database. Justin is the Senior Manager of Development Operations at Manomet, is the president of the Nasketucket Bird Club in Mattapoisett and serves on the Marion Natural History Museum board.
February 26 - Soil Critters. Maggie Payne Soil Scientist with the U.S.D.A. led us in an exploration of critters you might find in your average garden, lawn and compost pile. The students had fun looking for the
93 creatures and learning which soil is the healthiest. Barret was named the 2020 Soil Scientist of the Year from the national Cooperative Soil Survey. She serves on the Marion Natural History Museum board.
March 11 - Rain Gutter Regatta. With the help of engineer Mark Whalen, the students had an opportunity to develop their own sailing vessels and “race the clock” as well as each other. The participants learned a little about buoyancy, stability, lift and drag forces.
------Onsite museum activities shut down due to COVID 19
April 29 - Identifying Butterflies and Moths. Entomologist Blake Dinius gave us an introduction via Zoom to how to identify butterflies and moths by their markings, natural history and anatomy. We also heard about how to collect a specimen for close up examination.
November 18 - Vimeo presentation - Starting a Natural History collection. We took a look at some of the museum’s collections and shared our own collections. We saw examples of labeling, storing, and the importance and recording who collected the item, and labeling when and where the specimen came from.
Adult/Seniors Programs:
February 26 - Butterfly Guy. We hosted Joe Dwelly the “Butterfly Guy” who shared with us his vast knowledge of all things butterfly and pollinator related. We had a chance to escape winter while viewing his presentation and had a chance to ask our questions about our native pollinators.
March 4th - Wildflowers of Southeastern Massachusetts. We hosted a presentation with Martha "Mike" Schroeder focusing on the wildflowers in our area. We learned about which plants are native, and which were introduced.
------Onsite museum activities shut down due to COVID
May 5 - The Value of Native Planting. Vimeo presentation with Martha “Mike” Schroeder discussing the importance of native plantings. Attendees “toured” MIke’s beautiful riverside property in Lakeville showing us many of the indigenous plantings to be found in our area.
September 26 - Forest Bathing. Our Guide was Nadine Mazzola, an award-winning author and Certified Forest Therapy Guide. Nadine led us on a “Forest Bathing” walk and demonstrated the benefits of spending time in nature as a wellness practice and an effective way to manage stress.
October 3 - Nature Journaling. We explored our creative side by learning the art of Nature Journaling, which is the practice of taking your observations of nature and expressing them by drawing and/or writing in your own individual style. Our journaling guide was Tricia Cassady, local artist, educator and naturalist who has done many similar programs for Soule Homestead Education Center in Middleboro among others.
October 24 - “Archaeology Day” with Public Archaeology Labs, Inc. Archaeologists Dianna Doucette & Erin Flynn at the Public Archeology Laboratory. We were able to offer this program at the Marion Music Hall while observing COVID restrictions in the number of participants and wearing of masks. Dianna and Erin Flynn presented an overview of the history of Native American and early European settlement of Marion based on information from various cultural resource management investigations.
94 Family programs
November 13 – Cranberries. This fruit has been a valuable product from the southeastern Massachusetts area for many years. Dawn Gates-Allen of the Cape Cod Cranberry Growers Association gave us a virtual tour of her bog and some insight into the life of a bog-owner, including the many challenges they face. We had an opportunity to get many of our questions answered and it was fun seeing the bogs from her perspective.
About the Museum
In 2020, our long-time board member and museum chairman Sarah Porter left the museum and is to be thanked for her many years as member and Museum president. Karen Alves volunteered to be our new President. Mike Cronin took over the Treasurer’s position, and Justin Barret assumed the role of Membership coordinator. While our long-term board member David Pierce retired to Vermont, he has remained on our Board joining us in Zoom meetings.
The mission of the Marion Natural History Museum is to spark natural curiosity, foster environmental stewardship, and inspire lifelong learning by making science and technology accessible to all. We specialize in the natural history of our local area, and provide exhibits, lectures, and educational programs for youth and adults. In 2022, we will celebrate our 150th anniversary.
Respectfully submitted,
Karen Alves, President Marc Sylvia, Vice President Maggie Payne, Secretary Mike Cronin, Treasurer Justin Barrett, Membership Coordinator
Ted Brainard John Cederholm Linda Harju David Pierce Sarah Porter
Elizabeth Leidhold, Executive Director
95 2020 ORCTV Annual Report for Marion
After experiencing the most successful year in our organization’s history in 2019, the year 2020 found Old Rochester Community Television having to cope to the sudden ‘new normal’ that is the COVID 19 pandemic. While the year and the circumstances surrounding it were at times grim, ORCTV found ways to adapt and overcome obstacles, to find a silver lining during difficult times.
This past year ORCTV filmed and broadcast nearly 150 government meetings and forums in Marion. Many of these meetings had to be held remotely as most town buildings were closed to the public for much of the year. ORCTV worked closely with town officials to create socially distanced Town Meetings using our technology to include input from residents while adhering to COVID safety guidelines. These meetings spread the public out throughout many rooms in Sippican School for the spring meeting and ORRHS during the fall meeting, using remote technology to distance voters while at the same time allowing them to participate safely during the meetings in real time. The challenges that were overcome helped the town reach a quorum of registered voters during each meeting preventing delays and rescheduling of Town Meeting.
Old Rochester Community Television worked with a variety of Marion based organizations and groups during 2020, bringing locally produced programs and events to our viewing audience that may have otherwise been canceled due to the pandemic. ORCTV worked with the Board of Health to produce Coronavirus safety pieces in the early days of the health emergency to help keep the public informed. ORCTV staff live streamed weekly meditation sessions presented by the Council on Aging, giving viewers the opportunity to participate from the comfort of their homes. Throughout the year the station worked with St. Gabriel’s Episcopal Church and the First Congregational Church of Marion to bring live services to their congregations. ORCTV worked closely with the Marion Arts Center livestreaming plays, virtual art shows, concerts and their annual Arts in the Park event to the public. The Sippican Historical Society continued its long running Oral History Project throughout the year with staff members working with the Society to film interviews from the homes of each episode’s subject. ORCTV also helped the Historical Society broadcast their meetings and lectures remotely throughout the year. The Tri-County Symphonic Band performed several virtual concerts in 2020 including their Annual Holiday show. The Sippican Land Trust worked with ORCTV to promote their new trail locations several times during 2020, creating virtual hiking tours and promotional videos. Town events such as the Annual Memorial Day observances and the dedication of the Elizabeth Taber Statue at the public library were streamed live in lieu of public gatherings. Other organizations that ORCTV worked with in 2020 include the Elizabeth Taber Library, The Marion Museum of Natural History and the Buzzards Bay Action Committee.
The partnership between ORCTV and the Old Rochester School District continued to grow and thrive during 2020 as both students and staff created new means to produce programming for the Tri-Town Education Channel. The ORCTV/ORRHS video production program, led by ORCTV Access Coordinator Codie Patnaude, is now in its fifth year. When the students left school on the afternoon of March 13th 2020 the students did not know they would not be in the back in the building until September. The shuttering of the school could have had a devastating effect on the video production program. Instead, the staff and students to their credit changed course immediately and began creating content for their weekly news program, Bulldog Weekly, from
96 home. The students only missed one weekly episode before they were back on the air. Each week for the remainder of the school year the students produced a 20 to30 minute program that highlighted the challenges of being thrust into a remote learning situation without warning. The students’ creativity was challenged week in and week out and yet each week they rose to the occasion. When school returned in the fall the students followed social distancing protocols and once again found new ways to create their program under trying circumstances. The staff could not be more proud of this group of students for what they have accomplished during this most difficult of years.
ORCTV also live streamed the ORRHS and Old Colony 2020 commencement ceremonies and Old Rochester district elementary school graduation ceremonies. The station worked with local schools to create virtual concerts, award ceremonies, holiday events and school assemblies throughout the year. When winter sports were allowed to take place with either limited or no in house audiences, the Old Rochester Athletic Department asked if ORCTV would be able to live broadcast games for students, friends and families. While we had not been able to do this in the past we accepted the challenge and livestreamed games over our Facebook page and our ETV channels on cable. This included games from as far away as Fall River, New Bedford and Cape Cod.
The station’s outreach program continued to work with ORR district elementary schools as well as the Junior High School with our junior reporters program. Each school year the staff of ORCTV has worked with about 300 students and school district staff members in video production training classes and workshops. The Sippican Junior Reporter program remains as the model for the other schools in the district with Sippican School teacher Chelsea Lawrence helping to grow the program each year. The partnership we have developed with the ORR School district continues to serve as a model for other area school districts and their local access stations, who have produced similar programs and created content based on knowledge that ORCTV shared with neighboring access stations.
During 2020 ORCTV cable-casted 8,300 hours of programming on our public channel, over 6,200 hours of programming on our educational channel and 6,700 hours of programming on Marion’s government channel. ORCTV is proud to serve this community as your access media center and we look forward to our continued service to the town of Marion for many years.
97 MARION PUBLIC SCHOOLS Marion, Massachusetts
SCHOOL COMMITTEE Michelle Smith, Chairperson Term Expires 2021 April Rios, Vice Chairperson Term Expires 2021 Nichole Daniel Term Expires 2022 Jonathan Dickerson Term Expires 2023 Mary Beauregard Term Expires 2023
Please check the school district website at www.oldrochester.org for meeting schedule. CENTRAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATORS
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Michael S. Nelson, M.Ed.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION Jannell Pearson Campbell, Ed.D.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF FINANCE & OPERATIONS Howard Barber, CPA, MCPPO
DIRECTOR OF STUDENT SERVICES Craig J. Davidson, M.Ed.
DISTRICT FACILITIES DIRECTOR Eugene Jones, B.A.
SIPPICAN SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL, Marla Sirois ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, Sean Persico SCHOOL PHYSICIAN, Dr. Mendes & Dr. Reynolds SCHOOL NURSE, Meagan Morais
ORR JR. HIGH SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL, Silas Coellner ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, Kelly Chouinard SCHOOL PHYSICIAN, Dr. Mendes & Dr. Reynolds SCHOOL NURSE, Linda Deveau
ORR HIGH SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL, Michael C. Devoll ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, Vanessa Harvey SCHOOL PHYSICIAN, Dr. Mendes & Dr. Reynolds SCHOOL NURSE, Nicole Sadeck
98 2019-2020 SCHOOL YEAR REPORT Introduction
Old Rochester Regional School District and Massachusetts School Superintendency Union #55 serve the towns of Marion, Mattapoisett, and Rochester. The educators and staff in the three communities and four districts continue to work collaboratively to develop and deliver high quality education for our students that prepare them for an ever changing society and workforce. Thank you to our three communities who provide financial stability that allow our educators the resources to offer the latest curricula and programs which help our children to compete and excel in all facets of their education. Our school buildings continue to be invested in and maintained to create a safe and welcoming environment for our students and staff.
As you read this report you will see examples of our students’ achievements, staffing and program changes, as well as signs of the structural improvements that have taken place in our buildings to upgrade learning spaces, technology infrastructure and safety.
Of particular historical significance, our school system navigated the onset of a global pandemic that directly impacted the educational programming offered to our students and families. Starting on March 13, 2020 our schools were ordered by the Massachusetts’ Governor to halt in-person learning due to a virus known as COVID-19. As our school, town, and state leaders learned more about COVID-19 our educators begun shifting our in-person learning model to a remote one. Initially, our educators started to share educational opportunities and resources with our students and families to access remotely or in their homes. Moreover, our schools focused on continuing to provide special education services, social and emotional supports, and food services to students and families.
Shifting from a completely in-person learning model to a remote one with little to no notice was an extreme challenge for our school community. Quickly our stakeholders mobilized to ensure students and families had access to adequate technology, training opportunities, and educational supports. With that being said, the primary concern for all was health and safety. The ultimate goal became preventing the spread of COVID-19 within our school community and beyond – while continuing to offer educational opportunities. For the reminder of the 2019-2020 school year our school buildings remained closed and in-person learning paused.
After initially offering remote educational opportunities and resources to our students a complete shift to remote learning followed. This meant that our educators and staff members offered both synchronous (live teaching) and asynchronous (learning at your own pace) teaching and learning opportunities with participation expected from all students. Recognizing that students would not be exposed to the typical in-person curriculum, our educators identified the power learning standards students should know in order to progress to the next grade level.
Challenging scenarios can bring the best out of people and that is exactly what happened in our school community. Students and families truly partnered with their schools and helped ensure that teaching and learning continued. Moreover, our educators and staff members demonstrated the true ability to be flexible problem solvers and dedicated educational leaders. Although in-person learning remains the preferable learning model – our school community met the challenge of making learning meaningful and memorable remotely while navigating a health crisis.
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Strategic Plan
Vision 2023 was created in the Spring of 2018 by a steering committee with the help of focus groups from all three towns. The steering committee narrowed the scope of the work to three priority areas; social and emotional learning, global awareness, and 21st century skill development.
THEORY OF ACTION IF WE ... provide all students with life and career skills, learning and innovation skills, and technology skills, by integrating these skills into a rigorous and relevant curriculum, AND develop and consistently utilize evidence-based approaches and strategies that foster the social and emotional well-being of students to promote their success, AND create a school district environment that broadens our students’ leadership skills, understanding and appreciation of multiculturalism, diversity, and global awareness by building relationships to establish a broader worldwide network, inspire all students to think, to learn, and
THEN WE WILL ... to care. have provided our Tri-Town students with 21st-century academic skills, strengthened their social and emotional competencies and prepared them to be engaged global citizens.
Strategic Plan - Year Two
During the 2019-2020 school year educators worked to complete the goals identified in the second year of the five- year strategic plan. The Vision 2023 strategic plan overarching goals focus on meeting the needs of all students, community relationships, technology, and organizational structure. This year’s professional development centered around our commitment to Vision 2023. The focus was:
Safety & Security (ALICE & SITUATIONAL SAFETY) Embedding Project-Based Learning in Every Subject Area Literacy & Math Project-Based Learning Social & Emotional Learning for Cultural Proficiency & Global Understanding Grade Level Project-Based Learning Professional Development (Vertical Teaming) Department Project-Based Learning Professional Development (Vertical Teaming)
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100 Cultural Proficiency Professional Development Social Emotional Learning Professional Development Grade Level Curriculum Development Department Curriculum Development Transition Meetings Year two goals of Vision 2023 were the focus throughout this year of professional development. We welcomed Trevor Muir a national leader in project-based learning to our school community to lead a full day of professional development for our faculty. Additionally, our school community appreciated professional development opportunities led by Diversity Talks. Diversity Talks is an organization that provides student led professional development on diversity and equity topics. Our schools also continued to focus on cultural proficiency and anti- racism work. Dr. Adolph Brown, a national leader, spoke to our faculty. He inspired and motivated educators to reach all students. Furthermore, we continued to learn from one another. Teacher leaders from our schools used their skill sets and areas of expertise to provide many adult learning opportunities for their colleagues. Much was learned and accomplished which was brought forth to our students in the classroom.
School Leadership
During the 2019-2020 school year, key positions at both Central Office and our schools experienced personnel changes. As a result of Dr. Douglas R. White announcing his intent to retire at the conclusion of the 2019-2020 school year, the Joint School Committee partnered with the Massachusetts Association of School Committees (MASC) to lead a superintendent search effort. As a result, a MASC search consultant led a full superintendent search effort that resulted in the appointment of a new Superintendent of Schools. In the spring of 2020 the Joint School Committee formally appointed, Michael S. Nelson, from Plymouth, Massachusetts as the Superintendent of Schools for the Old Rochester Regional School District and Massachusetts School Superintendency Union #55 as of July 1, 2020. Mr. Nelson had previously served the schools as the Assistant Superintendent of Teaching, Learning, & Student Services and before that the Director of Student Services.
Dr. White officially retired on June 30, 2020 after ten years of serving as the Superintendent of Schools. The school community is thankful for the decade of service that Dr. White provided leading the schools through multiple strategic plans and we wish him many years of happiness in retirement. In the summer of 2020, searches for the schools’ next Assistant Superintendent of Teaching & Learning, Assistant Superintendent of Finance & Operations, and Director of Student Services began under the leadership of Mr. Nelson.
Throughout the 2019-2020 school year Dr. Lincoln Lynch, a retired Superintendent of Schools and School Business Manager assisted the school leadership with finance and operations consultation. Dr. Lynch assisted in leading the Business Office after the resignation of Mr. Paul Kitchen the previous school year. The Assistant Principal position at Sippican School also experienced a change in leadership. Mr. Kyle Letendre fulfilled his one-year appointment and returned to the classroom as a 6th grade teacher at Old Hammondtown School in Mattapoisett. Mr. Letendre’s year of service was appreciated by the Sippican School community. As a result, an Assistant Principal search was conducted that resulted in the hiring of Mr. Sean Persico of Marion, Massachusetts.
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101 It is important to note that the Old Rochester Regional School District and Massachusetts School Superintendency Union #55 utilized a professional learning community (PLC) approach to carry out the responsibilities of the Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment Office this school year. There were four PLC teams that were comprised of school administrators and secondary academic coordinators. The four PLC teams are identified in the table below:
Early Education Humanities STEM Unified Arts Grades PK-2 Grades 3-12 Grades 3-12
Rose Bowman, Mattapoisett Principal Bob Biehl, ELA Coordinator Silas Coellner, ORJHS Principal Steven Bernardo, Language Coordinator Kris Lincoln, SPED Coordinator Erich Carroll, SS Coordinator Colleen Foster, STE Coordinator Vanessa Harvey, ORHS Asst. Principal Doreen Lopes, Early Childhood Coordinator Kelly Chouinard, ORJHS Asst. Principal Heidi Graser, STE Coordinator Doug White, Superintendent Michael Nelson, Asst. Superintendent Michael Devoll, ORHS Principal Melanie Kellum, Math Coordinator Marla Sirois, Marion Principal Charley West, Rochester Asst. Principal Kyle Letendre, Marion Asst. Principal Derek Medeiros, Rochester Principal Kevin Tavares, Mattapoisett Associate Principal
At the start of this academic school year our PLC teams articulated their commitment to the continued utilization of Atlas. This web-based curriculum management platform allows our educators to write and document curriculum, instruction and assessment with a curriculum design approach that is tailored to our schools’ needs with learning standards alignment. Next, the PLC teams completed an inventory of the curriculum that was already documented within Atlas and a needs assessment of all grades, subjects and disciplines. As a result, the PLC teams completed the following tasks during the school year:
-Documented all course titles in Atlas Prek - 12 -Reviewed and/or inputted all course descriptions in Atlas for all courses Prek - 12 -Reviewed and inputted all unit calendars/pacing guides in Atlas for all courses Prek – 12 -Inventoried, reviewed and documented all common assessments Prek - 12 -Documented in Atlas the content (students will know…) and skills (students will be able to…) Prek - 12
In addition, the Early Education PLC team designed and implemented a standards-based report card for kindergarten students to align with the reporting practices of grades 1 – 8. Throughout the 2019-2020 school year the PLC teams provided professional development (PD) opportunities for all staff in relation to the adopted PD plan. Starting in January, the PLC teams also worked with stakeholders to design a proposed PD plan for the 2020-2021 school year to present to the Joint School Committees. Our Curriculum, Instruction and Assessment PLC teams are excited about the work and the teaching and learning direction of our schools.
After in-person learning was halted in light of the COVID-19 health crisis, the school leadership shifted focus to develop a remote learning model. As a result of these efforts, the schools continued to work towards the strategic plan outcomes and provided stability during an unprecedented school year impacted by a global pandemic.
School Buildings
All Schools
During the 2019-2020 school year we completed our energy savings conversion to LED lighting, both inside and outside, in 5 of our schools. This initiative has already produced savings both in the kilowatt usage and labor.
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102 The onslaught of the COVID-19 Pandemic in March brought with it the unique challenge of acquiring all the required Personnel Protection Equipment (PPE) as directed by DESE and the CDC. HVAC and air quality inspection, tests and evaluation was conducted by two separate outside contractors to ensure we have the capability to provide a safe educational environment in accordance with prescribed ASHRAE Standards. All our buildings are cleaned and disinfected every school day and then static sanitized in the evening. This ensures that all surfaces, including high use touch surfaces, such as door handles are completely free of germs.
We submitted Capital Plans to the three Towns for Capital Improvements including District Capital needs. We have met with representatives from each Town and presented our needs and justifications. The Towns will prioritize and assess the Capital needs and notify us of the outcome.
All mandated yearly inspections and tests have been completed in all buildings.
Rochester Memorial School
We reviewed the solar proposal from Power Options and Solect Energy and we have submitted an application for the Commonwealth’s SMART program and have locked in the Block 5 savings incentive. Our project is in the review stages by the Commonwealth and Eversource.
Phase three of the technology infrastructure backbone was completed. This final phase will ensure a constant and reliable connection to the internet through various access points throughout the school. This was a crucial requirement for us to meet the high demand on technology and prepare for the possibility of the hybrid/remote learning model for the 2020-2021 school year. Routine maintenance was conducted on all facility machinery and equipment to ensure proper operation and reliability.
Old Rochester Senior/Junior High School
We upgraded our phones system to an IP over voice system. This upgrade was needed to replace our 21-year-old copper wire analog system. The new system provides more reliability and functionality to our administrators and staff.
Through donations the track infield was extended and re furbished with loam, seed and fertilizer. Irrigation was also installed to ensure proper irrigation of the field. This field can now be used for games as well as practice, relieving all the previous use on the multi-purpose field.
Our Solar Carport project was approved in legislation, which allows the District to enter in a net metering credit lease. We have submitted our application and are awaiting a response back from Eversource and engineers to determine if the ability of the existing grid to handle our solar project and what cost, if necessary, to upgrade the grid.
We have upgraded our current sound and light system in the auditorium. This upgrade will enhance the many student and community functions, such as shows, presentations and productions.
Routine maintenance was conducted on all facility machinery and equipment to ensure proper operation and reliability. 5 | Page
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Sippican Elementary School
We have completed Emergency Dispensing Plan (EDS) with Town Emergency Management Team and Town Officials. The plan would allow for emergency dispensing of inoculations and vaccines during a pandemic
We worked hand in hand with the Town to complete an American with Disabilities Act (ADA) survey on our entire facility. This survey will ensure we meet all requirements for personnel with disabilities and we continue to be compliant with current regulations.
Routine maintenance was conducted on all facility machinery and equipment to ensure proper operation and reliability.
Center School We made several repairs to the shingles on the roof due to storms and heavy winds.
Routine maintenance was conducted on all facility machinery and equipment to ensure proper operation and reliability.
Old Hammondtown School With the update of the JACE (brain) controller in the Building Management System (BMS) we are able to further improve the capabilities of our HVAC system resulting in utility savings and the ability to have better control off and on site.
Routine maintenance was conducted on all facility machinery and equipment to ensure proper operation and reliability.
Student Services and Special Education
Students who receive special education services in the Tri-Town Area range in age from 3 to 21. Our integrated preschool program called Project GROW provides services for any preschoolers who are eligible for special education. Some preschoolers, who are eligible for special education services, receive therapies on an appointment basis based on individual needs.
Students in elementary schools range from those who may have very mild learning or language disabilities or a developmental delay to students who have very significant disabilities (autism, multiple disabilities, etc.). School- based TEAMS consider the impact of the student’s disability on their education in determining the types of services or program the student needs. Some students with complex disabilities affecting all areas of their lives may require services after school or during summer vacation. As students become older, school based TEAMs work with adult agencies to begin the transition process for students who are entitled to support services.
During 2020 and as compared with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts the Marion, Mattapoisett, Rochester and Old Rochester Regional School Districts educated 83.5% of their students who receive special education within a full
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104 inclusion service delivery model, as compared with a state average of approximately 62%. The benefits of education within our neighborhood schools include: higher expectations for students with disabilities; improved instruction (because of the need for teachers to teach to individual children regardless of their achievement levels); and a richer school environment because of the diversity of our classrooms. The average percentage of students with disabilities (SWDs) is 15.8%, which is 2.9% less than the state average of 18.7%. A particular point of pride continues to be how few of our students are educated in schools outside of their communities. Specifically, only .7% of students with disabilities are educated in schools or programs not in the Tri-Town! This data is evidence of the strong commitment to an inclusive school and town(s) environment.
There is variability in the percent of students with disabilities among our school districts – as outlined in the table below:
District %SWD
Marion 19.0%
Mattapoisett 16.0%
Rochester 19.0%
ORR 13.0%
System-Wide 15.8%
State-Wide 18.7%
Regarding the professional development of staff members within our schools, approximately 28 individuals participated in a Responsive Classroom Elementary Course in 2020. Responsive Classroom is a student-centered, social and emotional learning approach to teaching and discipline. It is comprised of a set of research, and evidence- based practices designed to create safe, joyful, and engaging classroom and school communities for both students and teachers. Furthermore, Responsive Classroom is an evidence-based approach to teaching and discipline that focuses on engaging academics, positive community, effective management, and developmental awareness. Our students are given opportunities to develop their social and emotional competencies related to cooperation, assertiveness, responsibility, and empathy. The schools in the Tri-Town have been committed to the Responsive Classroom approach for approximately two decades and steps are continuously taken to improve our implementation practices. At the close of 2020, nearly 100% of our elementary and middle school professional staff members are fully trained and/or have received additional Responsive Classroom training. Moreover, the Office of Student Services offered additional trainings in the areas of Individual Education Program (IEP) development, adult agency supports for students with disabilities (MRC), confidentially, student records, and crisis prevention and intervention (CPI).
At the Old Rochester Regional High School, the severe disabilities learning support centers continue to grow and provide high level services to both high school aged students with disabilities and for individuals requiring transitional services and programming. The Office of Student Services continued to collaborate with Southeast Center for Independent Living in 2020 and offered a Learner’s Permit Course for students with disabilities. For seven weeks, eligible students participated in an in-person course that prepared students to take the learner’s permit test either at the Registry of Motor of Vehicles or with a staff member in-person to accommodate their learning differences. 7 | Page
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The high school athletics program continued with their Unified Sports/Special Olympics affiliation. Special Olympics is dedicated to promoting social inclusion through shared sports training and competition experiences. Unified Sports joins people with and without intellectual disabilities on the same team. It was inspired by a simple principle: training together and playing together is a quick path to friendship and understanding. The Bulldogs have embraced this philosophy and expanded their participation to basketball during this year. Unfortunately, our 2020 Unified Track season was canceled due to the pandemic but we are preparing for an exciting return in 2021.
Our youngest learners continued to receive high level preschool services in an integrated classroom model that reflects our schools’ philosophy regarding inclusion and best practices. The Early Education Coordinator worked with both school personnel and community partners to offer a virtual playgroup for our youngest learners.
In 2020, the Office of Student Services also collected and participated in a Circuit Breaker Audit. This review process emphasizes procedures for tracking out of district billing and payments. Particularly, the DESE reviewed our procedures and documentation.
During the spring of our 2020 school year our staff, students, and families faced challenges never imaginable in the educational world. Our special educators, service providers, para-professionals and staff worked diligently with our families on providing services during the state-wide shutdown.
Finances
Federal and state grants continue to offset staffing in all four school districts, as well as provide staff development for targeted student needs including social/emotional learning, language-based learning disabilities, and students with significant and complex needs. Grants also offset a percentage of preschool programming. Finally, the continued investment in providing special education services within the neighborhood schools enriches the quality of teaching available to all students, improves the school culture and ultimately results in students with disabilities and their families maintaining a higher level of independence.
The School Budgets The table below displays the trends in the budgets of the Tri-Town district in the last three years. The per pupil cost for education in the schools of the Old Rochester Regional and Massachusetts School Superintendency Union #55 is compared to each other as well as to the Massachusetts state average:
FY’17 FY’18 FY’19 Marion $15,788 $16,298 $16,112 Mattapoisett $19,427 $19,746 $20,549 Rochester $15,269 $14,633 $14,580 Old Rochester $15,316 $15,405 $16,508 State Average $15,911 $16,506 $17,150
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106 The source of support for public education programs in the Old Rochester Regional School District/Massachusetts Superintendency Union #55 includes funding sources described in the tables below:
Local Tax Assessments: Local School Budgets: (Grades K-6 Elementary School Program)
FY’18 FY’19 FY’20 Marion $5,929,108 $6,056,909 $6,165,701 Mattapoisett $6,917,439 $6,994,224 $7,185,583 Rochester $6,076,313 $6,256,108 $6,424,585
Old Rochester Regional School District (Grades 7-12 Program)
FY’18 FY’19 FY’20 Operating Capital Operating Capital Operating Capital Marion’s share $4,198,079 $233,619 $4,336,188 $244,953 $4,540,902 $221,749 Mattapoisett’s share $5,098,910 $321,656 $5,462,462 $310,793 $5,706,582 $305,713 Rochester’s share $4,487,989 $292,961 $4,493,007 $281,671 $4,566,742 $276,910
State Aid (Towns (K-6) & ORR District (7-12)
FY’18 FY’19 FY’20 Marion $ 833,282 $ 846,844 $ 860,344 Mattapoisett $ 812,995 $ 826,405 $ 839,485 Rochester $1,802,732 $1,855,232 $2,057,549 Old Rochester $2,900,926 $3,010,154 $3,043,394
FY’18 FY’19 FY’20 Federal and State Entitlements: $823,951 $969,299 $896,276 Competitive State Grants $0 $33,810 $ 76,977 Private Grants $ 3,414
Enrollment The October 1st enrollment totals in the Old Rochester Regional/Massachusetts School Superintendency Union #55 Districts are showing a fluctuation from year to year. It is important to note that the enrollment numbers reported in 2020 were reported during the COVID-19 pandemic and there were 92 additional K-12students who were being homeschooled. As a reference in the previous year we had 24 K-12 students reported as homeschooled.
October 1 Figures 2018 2019 2020 Sippican School 446 433 392 Center School 246 244 224 Old Hammondtown 190 190 170 Rochester Memorial 509 504 472 ORR Junior High School 413 415 399 ORR Senior High School 682 662 636 9 | Page
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Although a high percentage of the elementary school students K-6 are enrolled in the Tri-Town Public Schools there is some movement to independent and parochial schools from grade seven and a more significant movement to independent, parochial, and vocational schools, after the eighth grade. The following chart captures trends in student transfers. The largest transfer trend is seen from Grade 8 to Grade 9 where some of our students opt to go into Vocational High Schools, such as Upper Cape Cod Technical High School, Old Colony Regional High School and Bristol County Agricultural High School.
2018 2019 2020 Grade 6 221 203 177 Grade 7 204 213 192 Grade 8 209 202 207 Grade 9 179 156 136 Grade 12 169 162 166 Graduating Class * 177 185 * Graduating class figures are as of June; other figures are as of October 1, 2020.
GRADE NON-RESIDENT MARION MATTAPOISETT ROCHESTER TOTAL NON TUITION ELEMENTARY: MR MT RCH PROJECT GROW 13 21 20 54 K 2 39 45 51 135 1 2 54 44 56 154 2 2 1 1 57 60 63 180 3 55 54 74 183 4 1 54 57 62 173 5 1 60 61 81 202 6 1 60 52 65 177
SUB-TOTALS 4 4 392 394 472 1258 JUNIOR HIGH:* MARION MATTAPOISETT ROCHESTER TOTAL 7 59 68 65 192 8 66 73 68 207 SUB-TOTALS 125 141 133 399 SENIOR HIGH:* MARION MATTAPOISETT ROCHESTER TOTAL 9 40 51 45 136 10 52 50 48 150 11 51 68 59 178 12 42 71 53 166 SP 3 1 2 6 SUB-TOTALS 188 241 207 636
SUB_TOTALS 7-12 313 382 340 1035
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108 GRAND TOTAL 705 776 812 2293 UPPER CAPE COD: MARION MATTAPOISETT ROCHESTER TOTAL 9 8 10 11 3 12 6 TOTAL 17 OLD COLONY: MARION MATTAPOISETT ROCHESTER TOTAL 9 12 17 29 10 12 19 31 11 13 18 31 12 5 23 28 TOTAL 42 77 119 BRISTOL COUNTY AGGIE: MARION MATTAPOISETT ROCHESTER TOTAL 9 1 3 4 10 1 1 2 11 1 1 6 8 12 3 1 3 7 TOTAL 4 4 13 21
*not including school choice SP= Special Program (18-22 years of age)
GRADE SCHOOL CHOICE
MATTAPOISETT PUBLIC Grade SCHOOLS K 3 1 3 2 2 GRAND TOTAL 8 JUNIOR HIGH: OLD ROCHESTER REGIONAL 7 11 8 4 SUB TOTAL 15 SENIOR HIGH: 9 16 10 18 11 22 12 24 SP(18-22) 0 SUB TOTAL 80 GRAND TOTAL 95 11 | Page
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The following students from Marion graduated in 2020. Aaron Allen-Murdock Jacqueline Barrett Meghan Berg Alexander Bessey Gabrielle Bold Bethany Cabral Lucas Costa Andrew Cote Shawn Cote Jacob DeVoe Dylan DeWolfe Kinsley Dickerson Catherine Erickson Alanna Fitzpatrick Lucas Francisco Jamal Gomes Tucker Guard Ruth Harris Connor Hayes Andrew Hiller, Jr. Zoe Kelley Avery Kenney Kate Marsden Emma Mastovsky Noah Maxwell Alexa McLeod Gwendolyn Miedema Natalie Nilson Samuel Norcross Alexandra Old Allison Paim Lauryn Pallatroni Sascha Polonsky Dillon Romig Devin Ruell Byanca Silva Alexi Smead
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110 Nicholas Snow Brendan Stack Sofia Sudofsky Victoria Sullivan Mason Taft Jendell Teixeira Faith Thompson Gracey Weedall Brandon Wilbur Emily Wilson Aiden Woods
The following students graduated in 2020 as part of the School Choice Program.
Luke Burke Wareham Jacob DeBastos New Bedford Johan DePina Wareham Patrick Finnegan New Bedford Kiara Goldie Wareham Martina Montorio Wareham Megan Nolan Wareham Artermis Sivvianakis Wareham
Union Agreements
During the 2019-2020 school year two agreements (one year) were negotiated and settled. The Marion Teachers Association and the Rochester Memorial School Support Personnel Association with the understanding that negotiations would begin again in 2021. One year agreements were agreed upon in light of the uncertain programmatic and fiscal school environment impacted by COVID-19. In the 2021 school year negotiations will also commence with the Marion Support Staff Association, Rochester Memorial School Teacher Association, and the Mattapoisett Teacher Association. Academic Performance
The 2019/2020 academic year began as any other year with plans to prepare students for the Spring of 2020 MCAS/Next Generation Testing. Educators prepared students with reading and literacy, math, science and social studies grade-level benchmark assessments.
District educator professional development for the 2019/2020 academic year focused on one full day and one half day devoted to 21st Century Innovative Curriculum for the 4 C’s: critical thinking, collaboration, creativity and communication. The topics included embedding project-based learning in every subject, literacy and math project- based learning and vertical teaming. Teachers embedded these important skills into classroom instruction further helping students learn mastery testing skills for the upcoming standardized assessments in the Spring.
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111 As we all know, 2020 had other plans for us. On March 13, 2020 the Old Rochester Regional School District Massachusetts School Superintendency Union #55, like most school districts, closed its physical buildings due to the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Student learning continued remotely. The Next Generation MCAS and SAT’s were postponed until the 2020/2021 academic year. During the transition to remote learning, our teachers, administrators, and stakeholders reinvented how instruction would be delivered for the remainder of the academic year. The learning model was improved upon and carried forward into the 2020/2021 school year.
Advanced Placement Coursework
Amidst the COVID-19 Pandemic, students at the Old Rochester Regional High School successfully completed Advanced Placement courses and sat for AP examinations which were offered online. One hundred and seventy- seven students took advantage of the variety of the Advanced Placement courses offered in the 2019-2020 academic year. These 177 students took a total of 339 Advanced Placement exams, meaning a number of students took multiple AP courses at the same time. A number of students chose to take advantage of college level courses while in high school. Advanced Placement exams are developed by the College Board. These rigorous examinations are scored on a scale of 1 through 5. When a student earns a 3, 4, or 5, several higher education institutions offer college credits. Students can then enter college with credits already earned towards their degree. We are very proud of the many students who persevered during the uncertainty of the Pandemic and took multiple AP courses and exams. The Advanced Placement program has several scholar awards for students who have demonstrated outstanding academic performance on the AP exams. The AP scholar nomination is granted to students who receive scores of 3 or higher on 3 or more AP exams. The Old Rochester Regional High School had 54 outstanding students who earned this honor of distinction. We are delighted with the robust participation and success given the way the 19/20 academic year unfolded. Below is a table of the AP Awards received.
ORR Students AP Award AP Criteria
19 Students AP Scholar Granted to students who receives scores of 3 or higher on three or more AP Exams
12 Students AP Scholar with Honor Granted to students who receive an average score of at least 3.25 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on four or more of these exams
21 Students AP Scholar with Distinction Granted to students who receive an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams
2 Students National AP Scholar Granted to students in the United States who receive an average score of at least 4 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 4 or higher on eight or more of these exams.
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112 College and University Admission The graduating class of 2020 attained admissions to a variety of impressive public and private institutions of higher learning. The largest portion of Old Rochester Regional High School’s Class of 2020 students, 12 students, chose University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth, as their first choice. A number of students chose the economically advantageous opportunities within close proximity to the Tri-Town: 14 chose Bristol Community College, 3 chose Cape Cod Community College, 8 chose Bridgewater State University, 8 chose University of Massachusetts- Amherst. Six chose University of Massachusetts-Boston, 4 chose Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 6 chose the University of New Hampshire, and 2 chose Emmanuel, respectively. Other students chose to enroll in state institutions of higher learning in other states or in private colleges. Below is a listing of the institutions:
MASS Art, MA Maritime Academy, Massasoit Community College, Merrimack College, Monmouth University, Montserrat College of Art, New England College, New England Institute of Technology, New York University, Niagara University, Nichols College, Northeastern University, Northern Vermont University, Northwestern University, Old Dominion University, Penn State University, Plymouth State University, Pratt Institute, Providence College, Quincy Community College, Quinnipiac University, Regis College, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Rhode Island College, Rivier University, Roanoke College, Rochester Institute of Technology, Roger Williams University, Sacred Heart University, Saint Joseph's University, Saint Louis University, Saint Michael's College, Salem State University, Salve Regina University, San Diego State University, San Francisco State University, San Jose State University, Sarah Lawrence College, Seton Hall University, Simmons University, Skidmore University, Southern Conn State University, Southern New Hampshire University, Springfield College, St. Lawrence University, Stevens Institute of Technology, Stonehill College, Suffolk University, SUNY Albany, Syracuse University, Tallahassee Community College, The College of Saint Rose, Tufts University, UMASS Amherst, UMASS Boston, UMASS Dartmouth, UMASS Lowell, Union College, University of Alabama, University of Bridgeport, University of Central Florida, University of Colorado Boulder, University of Connecticut, University of Hartford, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, University of Maine at Farmington, University of Maine-Orono, University of Mississippi, University of New England, University of New Hampshire, University of New Haven, University of North Carolina, University of Northwestern Ohio, University Of Pittsburg, University of Rhode Island, University of South Carolina, University of South Florida, University of Southern Maine, University of Tampa, University of Tennessee, University of Texas Austin, University of Utah, University of Vermont, US Coast Guard Academy, Utah State University, Wentworth Institute of Technology, West Virginia University, Western New England University, Westfield State University, Wheaton College, Williams College, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester State University, York College of Pennsylvania
The graduating Class of 2020 also had students who chose to serve in the Army and Air Force. We are extremely proud of those who chose to serve our country and thank them for their service
Conclusion
In summary, our schools continued to make progress with the Vision 2023 Strategic Plan and meet outcomes articulated within the second year of the plan. The focus continued on 21st Century Learning by developing project- based learning understanding and implementation. Furthermore, our educators continued to focus on the importance of learning opportunities including creativity, collaboration, communication, and critical thinking components. We continued to recognized and value social emotional learning in our schools by endorsing the Responsive Classroom approach, teaching explicit social emotional skills, and ensuring safety in our classrooms and schools. Lastly, our 15 | Page
113 school community embraced the ideology of global citizenship by creating opportunities for both students and educators to acknowledge not only the classroom environment, but beyond. The COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact our school community. Students stopped attending school in-person after March 13, 2020 and what teaching and learning will look like in the future is yet to be determined. Although we are proud of how our students, families, and staff members have navigated the COVID-19 pandemic – planning for the future is of the utmost importance. Reopening School Planning Teams comprised of school community stakeholders were established to prepare for the 2020-2021 school year. The goal was to utilize agency guidance, stakeholder feedback, and professional expertise to design a Back to School 2020-2021 Plan that includes a remote, hybrid, and in-person learning model. These teams worked on behalf of our schools tirelessly to build this plan for school committee approval. The mission of our schools remains simple, straightforward, and strong: we aim to inspire all students to think, to learn, and to care. Moving forward, our schools with the support of the citizens of Marion, Mattapoisett, and Rochester will continue to achieve success by developing students that not only are ready to contribute to their local community – but communities beyond the Tri-Town. School Committee
During the 2019-2020 school year we had six (6) School Committee members conclude their service, we extend our sincere gratitude for their willingness to offer their time and commitment to our schools and our students.
The following school committee members completed terms in 2020: o Stefan Gabriel, ORR School Committee, Mattapoisett o Ronald Gerhart, Marion School Committee o Paul Goulet, ORR School Committee, Marion o Kate Houdelette, Marion School Committee o Danni Kleiman, Rochester School Committee o Charles Colburn Rider, Mattapoisett School Committee
We also welcomed six new members, we thank them for joining our school community. The stakes involved in school committee decision-making are quite high and we look forward to working collaboratively with them throughout their term.
The following school committee members began terms in 2020: o Mary Beauregard, Marion School Committee o Jonathan Dickerson, Marion School Committee o Katherine Duggan, Rochester School Committee o Frances Kearns, ORR School Committee, Mattapoisett o Carly Lavin, Mattapoisett School Committee o Margaret McSweeny, ORR School Committee, Marion
The following school committee members were re-elected in 2020: o Anne Fernandes, Rochester School Committee o Joseph Pires, ORR School Committee, Rochester 16 | Page
114 Annual Administrator’s Report 2019-2020 Sippican School Marion, Massachusetts
The school year began with an enrollment of 433 students in grades PreK through 6. I began my principalship (Ms. Marla Sirois) along with Mr. Kyle Letendre as assistant principal. It was a year filled with change. Students, staff, and families collaborated to ensure that this unusual year (due to the COVID 19 pandemic) would provide the best education for the students at Sippican School.
During the 2019-2020 school year, students demonstrated progress in all academic areas according to school wide assessments. However, the state MCAS tests were cancelled this year due to COVID 19.
Staffing
The 2019-2020 school year brought change to Sippican’s staff. Both of our office staff members were this year. We welcomed Ms. Lisa Daniels as special education secretary and Ms. Donna Dunn as the interim principal’s secretary. Project Grow welcomed a new teacher, Sarah Goerges. Ms. Goerges has been a teacher and administrator at Sippican for over a decade. She has been a welcome addition to the Project Grow team. We were also fortunate to bring on a new special education teacher, Ms. Brenna Kelly. Ms. Kelly worked primarily in grade 3. There were a few notable retirements as well. Long time paraprofessional Karen Santos retired in December. At the end of the year, long time school nurse Maureen Lamoureux and Reading Recovery teacher Kelly Kelleher began much deserved retirements. We are grateful to all of them for their decades of service to the children and families of Marion. We thank them all for their service.
Curriculum and Staff Development Professional development is essential to ensure that our staff are prepared to provide the best educational experiences for our students. The focus of the 2019-2020 professional development was focused on the goals of the District and School Improvement plans. To that end, the district provided workshops on Project Based Learning. We welcomed guest speaker Trevor Muir who “Believe(s) educators hold the key to unlocking[student] potential by building relationships and crafting learning experiences that are engaging and transformative.” Mr. Muir provided a keynote address to the ORR staff followed by an afternoon of workshops focused on developing project based learning opportunities for students. The district also held professional development this year dedicated to cultural proficiency. As a staff we were enlightened by the words of Dr. Adolph Brown. Dr. Brown inspires teachers to understand implicit and unconscious bias. He provided the Orr school district with anti-bias training. Dr. Brown supported our understanding that structural disparities need to be dismantled in order to develop solutions to issues related to social inequities. The dedication of our staff to being lifelong learners is essential to maintaining the highest standards for all of our students.
Highlights Across the School
Students at Sippican are focused on the learning that takes place inside and outside of their classrooms. These were presented in the form of projects, field trips, in-school presentations and clubs. Among these opportunities were visits with and to the New
115 Bedford Symphony across the grade levels, the Marion Fire Department’s fire safety presentation, Zeiterion Theater experiences for most grade levels and many field trips that directly linked with curriculum. Each offering is a demonstration of the investment on the part of staff and community to extend learning beyond that which takes place in the classroom.
Sippican continued its partnership with ORRHS in a Big Brother/Big Sister Program. High school students volunteered their time weekly to travel to Sippican to work with their Little Brothers and Sisters. This program provided mentoring experiences for young and old and was a collaboration that we are grateful to have.
Anchor offered programming to families each month. Under the direction of Lisa Horan and many other staff members. Families and community members were welcomed to a spaghetti supper/BINGO night and a Family Game Night cosponsored by the YMCA.
The Sippican School band and Concert Choir performed wonderfully for the 2019 Holiday Stroll. Our school community also enjoyed winter concerts for grades 4, 5, and 6 which featured the band, jazz bands, and the concert choir. We were also grateful that our Concert Choir was able to represent us at the district’s FORM concert. With the onset of Covid19 Band students at Sippican School quickly pivoted to online lessons, discovering that there were some things they could not do (playing together in groups) but that they could make huge strides in building their individual skills. It all came together for a 'virtual' Memorial Day celebration, even though we couldn't march. With great determination, 80% of the 4th, 5th & 6th grade students are continuing to practice and participate in the school program with hopes of 'normalcy'.
Community Connections
Sippican is blessed to have the Volunteers at Sippican Elementary (V.A.S.E.) members who tirelessly supported the Sippican experience by promoting the arts. They graciously coordinated trips for grade levels to visit the Zeiterion Theater. Each grade level was able to bring varying experiences into the school that added to the curriculum through their financial support. Examples of these programs would be Toe Jam Puppet Band, Pilgrim presentation, Energized Guyz, and the Museum of Science visit. V.A.S.E. also provided enrichment opportunities through their ACE program. We are appreciative of their dedication to the Sippican School community.
Family and community members are regularly invited to see student learning and talent outside of the school day. Here are a few of the highlights from 2018-2019:
● Sippican School band marching in the Christmas Stroll ● Band and Chorus evening performances ● Drama Club’s performance of What Happened After Once Upon a Time ● Virtual Vocabulary day ● Schoolwide Reading Challenges ● Global Hour of Code ● Maker Mondays ● Rubik’s Cube Club ● Reading is Fundamental book distribution ● Sippican’s Got Talent, virtual talent show
116 Conclusion
The 2019-2020 school year was quite simply, an unusual year. The COVID 19 pandemic changed the way our school year looked from March through June. However, as a school community we supported each other and persevered. Although many of our spring events looked different, we worked hard to preserve as many events and traditions as possible. We are thankful for the community support that we have all felt. The dedication of our staff and the support of the community ensured a successful school year for our students in these truly unprecedented times. We look forward to appreciating all that there is to look forward to in our school community post COVID. To continue to follow our activities on a continual basis please follow us on our webpage that includes a link to our Facebook page. https://www.oldrochester.org/ss
Respectfully submitted,
Marla Sirois, Principal
117
Principal’s Annual Report Old Rochester Regional Junior High School FOR: FY2019/2020 Silas Coellner, Principal
The Junior High experienced several personnel changes in the past year.
The following new staff were added to the Junior High: Silas Coellner - Principal Kelly Chouinard – Assistant Principal Tom Cooney – Title 1 Math Sarah Lloyd – Social Studies Marie Regonini – Special Ed Teacher – Grade 8
The following staff retired/resigned from the Jr. High School: Margaret Benson – Family & Consumer Science Teacher (retired) Noreen Erklauer – Reading Teacher (retired)
The following staff members were reassigned: Nate Orie moved from Gr. 8 Social Studies – Grade 7 ELA
Curriculum and Instruction: ● Analyzed SEL and Remote Learning Panorama Survey data to inform instruction. ● Professional practice goals established around 21st Century Learning Skills and Project Based Learning. ● Peer observations focused on creativity, collaboration, critical thinking and communication ● 8th grade social studies teachers continued to build and refine the new United States and Massachusetts Government and Civic Life curriculum aligned with the 2018 History & Social Studies Curriculum Frameworks. ● Continued implementation of Responsive Classroom with a focus on“engaging academics” domain. ● Implemented positive behavior themes in weekly advisory meetings. ● Grant supported “raising trout” project-based learning experience was conducted in 8th grade science. ● Documented every junior high course in Atlas Rubicon. Baseline documentation included; course name, course description, unit calendar, content, and skills. ● Professional Learning Community (PLC) study of implicit bias, white fragility, school talk, and white privilege.
Afterschool Activities: Old Rochester Regional Junior High School offers many intramural activities. During the 2019- 2020 school year, intramural activities included Girls Field Hockey, Dodgeball, Fitness and Volleyball. The Boys/Girls Cross Country was offered on an interscholastic basis and Grade 8 Students were eligible to participate on the high school swim team. Due to COVID-19, we were not able to offer the Boys/Girls Track (interscholastic) program or additional intramural after school activities.
Additionally, many students participated in other after school activities including Student Council (continued through June, 2020 – virtually), Jazz Band (continued through June, 2020 – virtually),
118 GSA Club (continued through June, 2020, virtually), Engineering Club, Ski Club (continued through June, 2020, virtually), Art Club, Geek Club, Minecraft, Ping Pong, Yoga, Chess Club and the drama production of Romeo & Winifred was not able to be presented although the Drama Club students practiced diligently from January, 2019 through March 12.
Community Service: During 2019/2020 our students were involved in the following projects: ● The 29th Annual Thanksgiving Banquet for the tri-town senior citizens was held – over 90 eighth-graders, 1/3 of the faculty staff and ½ of the cafeteria workers volunteered their time for this annual event. Over 250 Senior Citizens from the Tri-town area were served at the banquet and 95 shut-in meals were delivered to senior citizens who were not able to attend. With the assistance of the Jr. Ambassadors, Ms. Julie Taylor, community members and monetary and door prize donations from local area businesses, this event was once again a great success! ● Students collected food items for 15 turkey dinner food baskets, including the turkey, that were given to those families in need. ● Three students, Hannah Whalley of Mattapoisett, Ella Caesar of Marion and Cattarinha Nunes of Rochester, represented the Tri-towns at Project 351 in January. They met Governor Baker and participated in community service in Boston and held a Child Poverty Clothing Drive at the ORR Jr. High School. ● Our Grade 8 Green Team students volunteered their time during a field trip at Gifts to Give in New Bedford. ● During the month of November, and in support of Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, the School Council held a “loose change” donation to the staff member with the best beard (Mr. Coellner’s loose change jar was the winner) – all of the proceeds were donated to Prostate Cancer Research.
Survival and S.C.O.P.E. did not take place
Grade 7 Orientation/Opening Day: 202 of our 212 Grade 7 students attended the 4th annual orientation. Mrs. Carla Cafarella and Mrs. Carol Herrmann volunteered over the summer to organize this event; 20 teachers and 16 eighth graders volunteered for this day.
School Council: The Old Rochester Regional Junior High School’s School Council met once a month from September 2019 through March, 2020. The School Council reviewed the FY 19-20 budget and received updates on the budget process as well as worked on the two-year School Improvement Plan for 20-21 and 21-22 school years.
Grant Recipients: Sarah Toltin – Grade 8 Science Teacher – “Cape Cod Five Cent Savings Bank Grant” – Trout Project Carla Cafarella, Spanish Teacher – “Cape Cod Five Cent Savings Bank Grant” – Purchased Spanish Books
119 Staff Accomplishment(s): Nichole Charbonneau, Grade 8 English Teacher (Orange Team), was selected to serve on the state level Bias & Sensitivity Assessment Development Committee for the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System (MCAS)
Old Rochester Regional Junior High to Senior High Transition: In September, 2019, Gr. 8 Guidance Counselor, Julie Taylor, visited each of the Grade 8 social studies classes regarding Career Exploration and High School Planning.
Vocational School Visits: On November 1, 2020, students in Grade 8 had the opportunity to visit Old Colony Vocational School. (Mattapoisett and Rochester Students) and Upper Cape Vocational School (Marion Students). Transportation was provided by the vocational schools.
On November 26, 2020, Grade 8 Students participated in a High School Application Process assembly; and, high school tours took place during the week of November 25.
Grade 6 to 7 Student Transition: On May 13, 2020, a Q&A Parent Meeting was held virtually.
As mentioned, an orientation half-day was held at the end of August, 2019 to familiarize incoming Grade 7 students with the school prior to the first day.
Initiatives: ● Maintained our summer reading program where students in grades 7 & 8 were allowed to choose a minimum of one book from a selection of fiction and non- fiction titles. A book discussion was held on their selected title in September. ● Inaugural Booster-thon Fundraiser (in place of Magazine Fundraiser) raised over $12,000.00 (Magazine Fundraiser earned $2,690.00 in profits for the Jr. High School the previous year). Money was used to defray field trip costs, for student celebrations and to purchase equipment. ● With the Mattapoisett Police and School Resource Officer, Matt McGraw, we trained our staff and students in the A.L.I.C.E. program (enhanced lockdown for school intruder emergencies). ● Created ORRJHS Student Junior Ambassador Program. ● The Healthy Tri-Town Coalition met all year. This committee was made up of administrators, teachers, parents, and community members. ● 1:1 Chromebook initiative continued. ● Ms. Sam Enos led the Annual Scholastic Book Fair during the month of December. ● Continued late buses 3 days a week, which dropped off students at their local town libraries. ● Mandatory substance abuse screening “SBIRT” took place for our Grade 7 students. ● Several teachers piloted Standards Based Grading. ● School-Wide participation in World Read Aloud Day. ● Conducted the “Hour of Code”. ● Conducted the National Geography Bee and Spelling Bee.
120 ● Conducted Panorama SEL (Social Emotional Learning) Survey for students and staff. ● Conducted Remote Learning Panorama Survey for student, staff and family members – June, 2020. ● Implemented in person administration/parent/guardian meetings for students at risk for being chronically absent.
Student Assemblies: ● In October, 2019 - Speaker, Aaron Polansky focused on “being kind and treating all people with respect”. ● In February and March, 2020 – Monthly Positive Behavior Assemblies were held - presented by Mr. Coellner. ● March, 2020 – Wellness Assembly by Linda Dutil ● June, 2002 – by Zoom – Diversity Talks with Nayelie
Music Accomplishments: The following music students auditioned for and were accepted into the Southeast District Music Festival. Instrumental: Orchestra – Luke DeVoe; Band - Jacob Hadley, Corinne Hibbert, Fiona Hoben and Allison Winters Choral: Chloe Bean, Eloise Casi, Zoe Pateakos and Ava Sepulveda
Respectfully Submitted,
Silas D. Coellner, Principal
121
Principal’s Annual Report Old Rochester Regional High School 2020 Michael Devoll – Principal Vanessa Harvey– Assistant Principal
Our Towns Our school serves three southeastern Massachusetts towns: Mattapoisett; Marion; and, Rochester. All three towns have maintained their individual charm through careful and thoughtful community planning. Marion and Mattapoisett are quaint, close-knit seaside communities. Rochester has a more rural landscape surrounded by scenic farms, cranberry bogs, pine forests and fresh water ponds. Residents are proud of their school systems and have been very supportive in passing legislation to insure its continued success.
Our School The 2019-2020 school year featured a student body made up of 741 students, including 84 students attending Old Rochester Regional High School through the School Choice Program. Our student body resides in the communities of the Tri-Town: Marion, Mattapoisett, and Rochester. Through the School Choice Program the school was able to welcome residents of the following communities to our school: Acushnet, Fairhaven, Lakeville, Middleboro, New Bedford, and Wareham. In 2020, ORRHS graduated a class of 175 seniors, which represented a graduation rate of 100%. ORRHS offers a comprehensive curriculum with a wide selection of Honors and Advanced Placement courses. During the 2019-2020 school year, 177 ORRHS students took 339 Advanced Placement tests with 79% of students receiving a qualifying score of 3 or better. In 2020, approximately 95% of ORR graduates continued their education at two or four-year colleges.
Our Faculty Of the 61 faculty members at ORRHS, 78% have their Masters degree and 3% have their Doctoral degree. The school has a 14.5 to 1 student to teacher ratio.
Principal of Old Rochester Regional High School in Mattapoisett, Massachusetts, Michael Devoll was pleased to report that the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, voted for continued accreditation for Old Rochester Regional High School at their April 2019 meeting. The New England Association of Schools and Colleges, founded in 1885, is the oldest accrediting agency in the country and is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education as a reliable agency to award accreditation to New England Schools. The Association is a voluntary accrediting agency of more than 2000 public and independent schools, colleges and universities, and vocational, technical, and career institutions. Of these, approximately 630 high schools, middle/high schools and PreK-12 schools have been accredited through the Association’s Commission on Public Schools.
122 Unified Basketball The 2019-2020 school year introduced a new sport to Old Rochester: Unified Basketball. The school community rallied around this new sports team that integrates student athletes with and without disabilities. The first kick-off game of the year included a huge outpouring of support from the students and staff at ORR. In fact, everyone lined the halls and cheered the athletes and partners on as they headed off to their first game at Middleboro. Each and every game that the ORR Unified Basketball team played was met with a large and encouraging audience. The experience for the student partners and athletes was nothing short of awesome. Watching the teamwork together, learn, and build bonds was one of the most positive and memorable experiences of the year.
Mock Trial Club The Mock Trial club participated in a multi-day tournament at Falmouth District Courthouse in January and February while competing in turn as both the prosecution and defense in a simulated civil case involving cyber bullying and free speech in schools. Juniors Daphne Poirier and Maya Blouin stepped in to become student leaders of the club, replacing a number of outgoing seniors from the 2018-2019 season.
Debate Team The Old Rochester Regional High School Debate Team had a successful year in 2019-20 within the Eastern Massachusetts Debate League (EMDL). This season the debaters argued the following resolution, Resolved: The United States federal government should substantially reduce Direct Commercial Sales and/or Foreign Military Sales of arms from the United States. Strong debate performances were made by Emma Vivino, Eddie Gonet, Bess Pierre, Payton Lord, Mackenzie Wilson, Sophia Martins, Katelyn Luong, and Serena O’Connell Graduating seniors included: Elise Mello, Emily Wilson, Byanca Silva and Emily Kirkham. In 2020-21 the Debate Team is arguing the following resolution: Resolved: The United States federal government should enact substantial criminal justice reform in the United States in one or more of the following: forensic science, policing, sentencing.
Southcoast G.R.I.T. Southcoast G.R.I.T. (Growth while Running and Inspiring Together) High School Marathon Club has been “running” for five years. The program included two road races: Mattapoisett 10 mile & Veterans 5K Race and Frosty Road Runner Race 10.5mile/5K in Rochester. In each race there were four students plus mentors who participated. The 2020 season concluded in March with running a total distance of 14 miles. Unfortunately the students and mentors were not able to participate in the New Bedford Half Marathon or the Providence Marathon/Half Marathon/5K in May. Students and mentors participated in the first virtual 5K race: ORR for Fallen Patriots, which was sponsored by the sophomore class. G.R.I.T is made up of volunteers and mentors from the school and the greater community. The program challenges students to reach their full potential, physically, socially, emotionally, and academically, through a mentor-supported marathon-training program. G.R.I.T mentors run alongside youth and help them train for and complete all the races by providing companionship, motivation, and support. This program is entirely funded and run through community support, fundraising, and donations. Three members
123 of the graduating class of 2020 had been participants of the Southcoast G.R.I.T/Dreamfar program. One senior had run a marathon and the other two had run a distance of a half marathon. Southcoast G.R.I.T has not started as of yet for 2021.
American Field Service The American Field Service is dedicated to creating understanding and friendship between cultures and people across our great country and abroad. A.F.S. raise money to participate in short-term domestic school exchanges with other AFS schools across the country. The group also support and welcome any foreign exchange students at ORRHS. AFS is open to all students who enjoy travel and meeting new people. In the fall of 2019, ORR welcomed the following students from abroad: Emmanuelle Bailly Belgium Manuel Delgado Portugal Athena Ip Hong Kong Martina Montonio Italy The only traveling we did during the school year was to New York City to tour the United Nations. Unfortunately, Covid 19 cut our year short and our exchange students went home in March. A.F.S. was unable to travel to Goodland, Kansas for our annual school exchange. Long-time advisor, Kim Corazzini retired at the end of the school year and was replaced by Mike Nailor.
Class of 2021 In the 2019-2020 school year, the Class of 2021 made an active effort to continue fundraising in anticipation of future senior events. In fall of 2019, the class held a dine-in night at Nick’s Pizza and competed in the annual Homecoming Skit competition. The class chose a theme of “Area 51” and earned second place. Furthermore, in the winter months, the class student council held two bake sales at Tabor Academy’s public skating and raised money for the Neediest Families Fund by caroling in the Marion Village. The class also hosted Photos with Santa event in December, which was both a fundraiser and an opportunity to engage with the local community. At the beginning of 2020, the class also held a glow-in-the-dark yoga event (Glowga) to continue fundraising efforts. Additionally, just before the start of the pandemic, the class launched a coupon book fundraiser, which was eventually completed in fall of 2020. Unfortunately, as a result of COVID-19, the class was unable to hold a Junior Semi, which typically is the cornerstone of junior class fundraising efforts. Despite this setback, however, the Class of 2021 has remained resilient and sought out alternative fundraising opportunities for senior year.
Paw Prints Paw Prints, the student newspaper, was able to publish three editions of the paper prior to COVID closure, but didn't let the pandemic shut the publication down. The journalism staff continued to meet & work remotely and even published a deep-dive report on our district's efforts to confront issues of social justice at a sensitive time for both our school community and the nation as a whole. Paw Prints longtime editor was able to pass the reins on to a pair of new editors.
124 Sci-fi Club This year's Sci-fi Club brought in several new freshman members, and took a special interest in strategic gaming. We spent most of our meetings introducing an assortment of board and card games. We also spent some time learning about different role-playing games and were able to complete one game night prior to COVID-closure.
National Honor Society During the 2019-2020 school year, the National Honor Society was busy serving their peers, school, and community through many initiatives and activities. In the fall of 2019, our members competed in the South Coast Honor Bowl. Students continued many of our established outreach programs, such as a peer tutoring lab and mental health initiatives here at the school. In order to make students aware of the growing threats to the environment, members hosted educational films during Bulldog Blocks. They also worked with the junior high to meet with eighth grade students to facilitate their transition to the high school. In March, the N.H.S. hosted a Read Across America event at the high school -- a marathon reading of The Great Gatsby complete with live performances in the auditorium, reading in the library, costumes, food, and games. Both staff and students took part in this successful event. The N.H.S. also welcomed our junior members to the organization in the spring. Despite the limitation of Covid, these new members have carried on many of our initiatives. The society has also begun new outreach programs. In the fall of 2020, we expanded our tutoring program to include all of the schools in our district. Students also reached out to local nursing homes during the holidays and sent cards to those people who have been so isolated during the pandemic. In order to foster community and positivity, the students started a rock painting campaign where students paint positive messages on rocks and leave them in places throughout the community thereby encouraging elementary school students to find these rocks and make rocks of their own. Members also created packets, complete with activities for elementary students to complete over vacation and sent these to our district schools. They are supporting and promoting the Book Dash campaign begun by our librarian, Allison Barker, this year to ensure access to books. Students are currently working with our school psychologist, Phil Allessi, to promote and host zoom events to help students de-stress during these difficult times. N.H.S. members have also started an Instagram page and maintain our Facebook page to promote our events.
Music Department During the 2019-2020 school year, the Jazz Band performed an October concert with the Tri-County Symphonic Band, and the Music Department had a great December Concert and successful performance trip to Faneuil Hall. The district Music Departments were even able to squeeze in the FORM Choral Concert before school was closed down. The Music Department had eight students accepted to the Southeast District Music Festival and two to the All-State Music Festival in Boston. In February 2020, the Jazz Band received a Silver rating at the MAJE Cape Cod Coastal Festival. During remote learning in the spring, several ensembles were able to put together virtual performances, culminating in a virtual Senior Farewell video, honoring the senior Music students.
125 Gender-Sexuality Alliance The ORRHS Gender-Sexuality Alliance and Writing Club hosted a very successful Hocus Pocus Movie Night in October, which raised funds for both clubs for field trips and activities. Students celebrated and raised awareness during GLSEN's Ally Week and on Transgender Day of Remembrance by handing out stickers and information. Students also worked with HS admin to create better signage around our gender-neutral bathroom and locker room. Students lead and attended DESE's Safe School regional meetings, which focused on mental health, education, and inclusive curriculum. The HS GSA collaborated with the Healthy Tri-Town Coalition and the JHS GSA for the Pronoun Project, which focused on creating pronoun pins, and would have culminated in a community screening of Gender Revolution (2017) directed by Katie Couric in the spring, and was unfortunately postponed due to COVID-19.
ORRHS Writing Club The ORRHS Writing Club, originally the Poetry Club, focused this year on developing creative writing skills each week with prompts and raising funds for a spring field trip to the Emily Dickinson Museum.
Student Council Although the 2019-2020 school year was unlike any other, the Old Rochester Student Council still managed to have a productive year. In September, Student Council held freshmen elections and conducted its first general board meeting. STUCO formed a TV subcommittee that worked with the technology department to learn the Mvix software and started utilizing our new digital signage that we purchased for the school. Clubs are now able to submit electronic posters to be added to the daily rotation, saving paper and time. On September 26th, STUCO hosted ORR’s second annual Club Hub, where students were given the opportunity to explore all of the different clubs ORR has to offer. This provided an amazing opportunity for clubs to showcase themselves and for new students to become more involved in the school community. STUCO awarded $350 to the clubs with the best overall presentation/booth. Once again, the feedback from club members, students, advisors, faculty and staff was overwhelmingly positive. STUCO collaborated with the Booster Club to purchase another Hydration Station, which was installed in the gym.
During the month of October, STUCO planned, organized and hosted the annual Homecoming dance and events. STUCO collaborated with the CSL club for Socktober, offering discounts on homecoming tickets for bringing in sock donations. Students participated in our fun spirit week through theme days and the always-popular pep rally and skits. On October 26th, over 600 students attended a space themed Homecoming dance in the cafeteria. During the dance, students used an innovative new selfie station made in conjunction with the Art Club.
On October 30th, 45 students attended the COPES rope course and team building day in Yarmouth Port. STUCO members had a rewarding day working together and pushing their personal limits on the ropes course and zip line while building valuable teamwork and leadership skills.
126 For the weekend before Veteran’s Day, STUCO sponsored a trip to Bourne National Cemetery where students volunteered their time to help Operation Flags for Vets by planting over 60,000 flags by veterans’ graves. STUCO donated $1200 to the organization in honor of ORR alumni, PFC Becket Kiernan. STUCO also donated $400 to the Racial Equity Student Coalition for All Hands and Hearts, a Hurricane Dorian relief charity.
During the holidays, all four classes worked together to raise over $1300 for the Neediest Family Fund, which went back to families in our own community. As a thank you for the classes’ commitment to community service, STUCO again hosted an ice cream social for everyone in the school the day before winter break. The class that raised the most money was also rewarded with hot chocolate prepared by the OR transition program students and funded by STUCO.
In response to the devastation of the Australian wildfires, STUCO conducted a 50/50 raffle and donated all proceeds to the Australian Red Cross.
In February, STUCO held another spirit week leading up to the annual Class Olympics. Classes enthusiastically cheered on their classmates as they competed in a variety of team building activities and contests and won money for their classes. Classes also participated in the Random Act of Kindness Week, with each class performing random acts of kindness throughout the week. Lockers displayed positive notes; cafeteria staff received succulents; bus drivers were provided with snacks, and new mechanical pencils were handed out to all students during the season when most pencils seem to mysteriously disappear. After a current student organized a school wide assembly, STUCO sent $100 to Positive Action Against Chemical Addiction, an organization dedicated to helping those struggling with drug addiction.
STUCO continued to meet virtually during the Covid Lockdown. Board members set up a Go Fund Me to raise money for a local food pantry and raised over $500. In May, STUCO collected thank you messages from the student body and shared them electronically with teachers and staff in honor of Teacher Appreciation Week.
Despite the new online meeting format, STUCO successfully ran E-Board elections, three class elections, and SERSAC elections using video speeches and websites created by the leadership team. The group also met to make changes to the constitution, which provided more leadership opportunities for students.
At the end of the year, STUCO decided to double the number of scholarships that it usually presents and honored four 2020 graduating seniors with individual $500 Unsung Hero Awards. STUCO also donated $750 to the graduating class for their efforts to create alternative senior events during the pandemic.
During the 2019-2020 school year, Student Council was once again able to fund a number of valuable school activities, projects and programs including: ● Tea and supplies for optimized student zen ($100-Tea Club) ● A Hocus Pocus movie night fundraiser ($350-GSA & Writing Club)
127 ● Brushes, paint, and canvas supplies ($500-Art Club) ● A bank robbery themed escape room event ($300-Conspiracy Club) ● Winter Blues Film Festival ($300)
All in all, Student Council worked through a challenging school year and remained committed to building a positive school climate.
DECA DECA had a unique but rewarding experience participating in a virtual version of DECA this year. Weekly meetings are held on Friday afternoons via Zoom, and attended by as many as 60 students from Grades 7-12. These meetings are used to conduct practice role- plays, discuss upcoming events, and brainstorm fundraising ideas. Students have just finished participating in Districts, which is a competition held between nearby schools in Southeastern Massachusetts. The competitions have consisted of two major parts, a role- play and a written test. Role-plays are events in which students are tasked with a business- related scenario that they must creatively resolve using collaboration, communication, and critical-thinking skills. The written portion of the competition consists of a series of multiple-choice questions relating to specific topics, such as business management, marketing, or accounting. While students have not been able to compete face-to-face this year, they have certainly learned many valuable skills, including advanced technology usage, time management, and how to create an effective virtual presentation. Students who excel in their events will even have the opportunity to attend a virtual statewide competition in the upcoming months. 34 of our students placed in Districts, and we will be holding an awards ceremony in the cafeteria this upcoming Friday to celebrate this achievement.
Community Services Learning The 2020-21 school year began with a different format, meeting virtually, but with the same excitement, energy, and commitment to give back to our Tri-Town community. CSL has continued during the Pandemic while following all safety precautions and protocols with the yearly volunteer opportunities and even added new ones so students can participate on their own, as well as in-group projects. The club meets once a week virtually after school. The CSL co-advisors, Karen Browning and Andrea Moniz help to advise students as they take on student leadership roles on various community service projects that are new and on-going projects. Once again this year, under the leadership of two students, the CSL Club collected pairs of socks for their “SOCKTOBER” event in October. It was another huge success and the socks were donated to The Women’s Center in New Bedford. As October came to a close, the CSL Club turned its focus to our December group event in collaboration with Toys for Tots called “Stuff a Cruiser”. This year CSL was able to collect even more toys for local children than previous years! We appreciate the generosity of our Tri-Town residents for making this our most successful year yet! We would like to especially recognize Turks Restaurant for donating over $500 in toys for our event! Among these group volunteer activities, CSL has had several individual volunteer opportunities brought to the group by students and led by students, such as volunteering on weekends at Damien’s Pantry. The CSL Club also has been informed of opportunities brought from the community, such as with the Mattapoisett Land Trust and Sippican Land Trust properties and at the Mattapoisett Library. Moving forward the CSL Club, under the
128 leadership of student leaders, is taking part in letter writing for children in hospitals with an effort called “Cards for Hospitalized Kids” at several times over the next few months. There are other student leaders also taking the initiative to write letters to one of our own faculty members, Micah Kidney, of the math department, who is serving our country for the next year abroad. The club will plan a beach clean up in the spring and we will cap off our successful year in May of 2021, where the club will honor students who have submitted their community service hours that have earned them the “President’s Volunteer Service Award”, an award where students earn either a gold, silver, or bronze medal depending on the amount of their volunteer hours along with a signed letter from the President of the United States thanking them for their community service.
Once again, the Old Rochester Regional High School proved to be first-class and continued the school’s history of excellence. Students and staff congratulated Math teacher Fran Guilbert and Nurse Kim Corazzini on their retirements after long and storied careers at Old Rochester.
Respectfully submitted,
Michael Devoll Principal
129 Marion ORR Graduates 2020
Aaron Allen-Murdock Jacqueline Barrett Meghan Berg Alexander Bessey Gabrielle Bold Bethany Cabral Lucas Costa Andrew Cote Shawn Cote Jacob DeVoe Dylan DeWolfe Kinsley Dickerson Catherine Erickson Alanna Fitzpatrick Lucas Francisco Jamal Gomes Tucker Guard Ruth Harris Connor Hayes Andrew Hiller, Jr. Zoe Kelley Avery Kenney Kate Marsden Emma Mastovsky Noah Maxwell Alexa McLeod Gwendolyn Miedema Natalie Nilson Samuel Norcross Alexandra Old Allison Paim Lauryn Pallatroni Sascha Polonsky Dillon Romig Devin Ruell Byanca Silva Alexi Smead Nicholas Snow Brendan Stack Sofia Sudofsky Victoria Sullivan Mason Taft Jendell Teixeira Faith Thompson Gracey Weedall Brandon Wilbur Emily Wilson Aiden Woods
130 REPORT OF THE Upper Cape Cod Regional Technical School
To the citizens of Bourne, Falmouth, Marion, Sandwich, and Wareham:
ELECTED SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVES:
TOWN OF BOURNE MARY CROOK
DAVID P. SAMPSON
TOWN OF FALMOUTH THOMAS CORRIVEAU, VICE-CHAIR
MARYANN SMITH
TOWN OF MARION CHRISTINE MARCOLINI
TOWN OF SANDWICH MICHAEL DEGAN, TREASURER
STEVEN CHALKE
TOWN OF WAREHAM DOMINIC CAMMARANO
ROBERT FICHTENMAYER, CHAIR
SUPERINTENDENT ROGER D. FORGET
Upper Cape Cod Regional Technical School foundation enrollment, as of October 1, 2019 consisted of one hundred seventy (170) students from Bourne, one hundred sixty-two (162) from Falmouth, fourteen (14) from Marion, one hundred eleven (111) from Sandwich, and two hundred fifty-one (251) from Wareham. The school also has a self-sufficient adult Licensed Practical Nursing program with both full-time and part-time day and evening programs available to students. Due to the success of quality career and technical education garnering praise on regional, statewide, and national, fronts, the interest in attending Upper Cape Tech is increasing while the number of school age children is decreasing.
Upper Cape Tech continues to expand its offerings for adults and other out of school individuals. Adult tuition students, specialized afternoon and evening occupational programs, and summer programs are additional to the 708-pupil school day enrollment. Upper Cape Tech continues to offer valuable cost-effective services to its communities via its day and evening programs. During this fiscal year 1,028 adult students were enrolled in evening courses.
131 Upper Cape Tech added a 15th program to its technical offerings to students this year. Veterinary Science was offered to incoming students last fall proving to be a popular shop choice across the freshman class. Construction of a new out building to house the program was recently completed. The state-of-the-art center includes dog grooming stations, examination rooms, and x-ray areas. Upon graduation, Veterinary Science students will be able to pursue post-secondary education to become a veterinarian or they may choose to enter the workforce as a veterinary technician, an animal care assistant, or a canine trainer.
In addition to Veterinary Science, students may choose Automotive Collision Repair, Automotive Technology, Carpentry, Cosmetology, Culinary Arts, Electrical, Engineering Technology, Environmental Technology, Health Technology, Horticulture, HVAC, Information Technology, Marine Technology, or Plumbing & Heating.
Another unique offering for students at Upper Cape Tech is the cooperative employment program which allows qualifying juniors and seniors to work for employers in their trades on alternating weeks during their shop time. In FY2020, 153 students had cooperative employment placements earning $520,556.00 collectively. Unfortunately, the earnings figure is down by just over $200,000.00 from FY19 due to COVID-19.
Upper Cape Tech staff and students are able to undertake much of the maintenance of the building, along with monitoring the facility’s complex ventilation and heating, saving thousands of dollars in outside labor costs. Additionally, significant savings were again realized this past fiscal year as a result of the solar canopies in the staff and student parking lot. The canopies resulted in nearly $65,000 in net metering credits in fiscal year 2020. The district also earned revenues of over $27,000 as a result of a power purchase agreement with Future Generation Wind.
Although the ongoing pandemic brought the 2019-2020 school year to an abrupt halt with regard to in-person learning, athletics, and extra-curricular and senior class activities, we extend sincere congratulations to the Class of 2020. We applaud the maturity, fortitude, and positive attitude with which they faced the challenges presented to them in their final year at Upper Cape Tech.
The Regional School District Committee also extends its appreciation to the many advisory boards that assist us in developing and maintaining educational programs, various town and school officials who support our efforts, and school staff members. It is the combined effort of all of these individuals that has enabled the success of the school and its graduates for the benefit of our communities. We look forward to your continued support.
Respectfully submitted,
Roger D. Forget Superintendent
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UPPER CAPE COD REGIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL / CLASS OF 2020 220 Sandwich Road, Bourne, MA
MARION STUDENTS [ 1 ]
Davis, Bethany/Health Technology
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Report of the MARION SCHOLARSHIP/EDUCATION FUND COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The Scholarship Education Fund was established under Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 60, Section 3C and adopted by Town Meeting in April 1994, and, since that time, has made scholarship awards to ninety-two Marion residents based on their financial need, character, scholastic record, extracurricular activities and involvement in community affairs.
The Marion Scholarship Education Fund Committee is very pleased to announce last year’s recipient of the local Marion scholarship. In May, 2019, we awarded one $750 scholarship to Marion resident Mia Quinlan, from Old Rochester Regional High School, to pursue education beyond the secondary school level for the academic year 2019-2020. We had many outstanding applicants and the decision was extremely difficult.
In addition to providing scholarships, the Education portion of the fund provides supplemental funding for local educational needs. After discussions with Ms. Marla Sorois, Sippican School principal, the amount of $3,020 was awarded to Sippican School for the purchase of a Touchview Interactive Panel, fixed stand and MacBook adapter. This device will prove invaluable for both in-person and remote learning.
Awards are made possible through the generosity of Marion taxpayers (residents and nonresidents) who have contributed to the scholarship and Education funds. Due to Covid restrictions, many avenues of fund raising were not available this year. We are grateful to the many people who donated when they received a request in their tax bill. Contributions in any amount are always appreciated and are fully tax deductible.
Respectfully submitted,
Scholarship/Education Committee
Marthe Soden, Chairman Steve Cook Julie LeFavor Michael Nelson
134 ANNUAL TOWN ELECTION - June 26, 2020 # Eligible Voters: 3877 Total Votes Cast: 984 % Participation: 25.3 SELECTMAN Norman A. Hills 687 Joseph P. Zora, Jr 266 Write-In 8 Blank 23
ASSESSOR Patricia DeCosta 806 Joseph P. Zora, Jr 150 Write-In 1 Blank 27
MODERATOR Brad A. Gordon 831 Write-In 3 Blank 150
BOARD OF HEALTH Dorothy Brown 800 Write-In 10 Blank 174
PLANNING BOARD Christopher Collings 708 Norman A. Hills 612 Eileen Marum 657 Edwin M. North 327 Joseph P. Zora, Jr. 276 Write-In 5 Blank 367
MARION SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mary Beauregard 48 Jonathan Dickerson 109 Margaret McSweeny 58 Write-In 67 Blank 1686
ORR SCHOOL COMMITTEE Danny Engwert 40 Margaret McSweeny 102 Write-In 140 Blank 702
OPEN SPACE ACQUISITION COMMISSION Amanda Chace 769 Jeffrey Oakes 782 Write-In 4 Blank 413
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TOWN OF MARION Annual Town Meeting Minutes June 22, 2020
The Annual Town Meeting was called to order by Moderator Brad Gordon at 6:45p.m. on June 22, 2020 at the Sippican School Auditorium. Invocation was by Pastor MaryAnn Purtill of the First Congregational Church of Marion. Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, the meeting was postponed from May 11, 2020 until June 22, 2020. Social Distancing requirements meant the meeting was broadcast from the main auditorium to the gymnasium, cafeteria and 3 over-flow rooms with the necessary tellers and deputized moderators sworn. Tellers sworn were Gary Taylor, Margaret Malkowski, Tom Friedman, Michelle Oullette Smith and Phyllis Partridge. Deputized moderators sworn were Donna Hemphill, Vin Malkowski, Paul Naiman, Bob Partridge and Sandy Smith. The Moderator noted the presence of a quorum and reported that the Warrant for the meeting had been posted and returned in accordance with the law.
Article 1: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to compensate its elected officials, effective July 1, 2020 as follows:
Board of Selectmen, each member, per annum $ 4,902
Board of Assessors, each member, per annum $ 4,839
Board of Health, each member, per annum $ 1,866
Town Clerk, per annum $64,666
Moderator, for Annual Meeting $ 245
per Special Town Meeting $ 81
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 6:54pm
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Article 2: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $23,217,637 to pay interest and maturing debt and for the charges, expenses and overlays of various Town departments and for a reserve fund for the twelve-month period beginning July 1, 2020 and, in addition, the sum of $5,000 be transferred from wetlands protection fees to Administrative Services, account #159; and the sum of $4,000 be transferred from the dog fund to animal control, account #292; and the sum of $5,100 be transferred from the State Aid to Library account to Elizabeth Taber Library, account #610; and the sum of $220,000 be transferred from the waterways account to the Marine Resources account, #295; and the sum of $5,390 from Fund Balance for Future Debt- Premiums; and the sum of $100,000 be transferred from the Overlay Reserve, the sum of $410,706 for indirect costs be transferred from the water enterprise fund, the sum of $454,695 for indirect costs be transferred from the sewer enterprise fund, the sum of $350,000 be transferred from other available funds in the treasury (free cash) to the operating budget; and, in addition, the Town accept the Old Rochester Regional School District’s operating budget of $4,743,800 and to accept the Old Rochester Regional School District’s capital budget of $212,223, as certified by the ORR School Committee on March 3, 2020; and, in addition, the Town accept the Upper Cape Cod Regional Technical School’s operating budget of $250,027 and the Upper Cape Cod Regional Technical School’s capital budget of $24,515, as certified by the Upper Cape Cod Regional Technical School on March 13, 2020 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2020 the total operating budget thus to be $24,772,528, with items as follows:
113 Election and Town Meetings $11,350 122 Selectmen 99,578 123 Town Administrator 130,000 131 Finance Committee 37,700 132 Reserve Fund 65,000 135 Finance Director/Accountant 126,550 141 Assessors 121,329 145 Treasurer 57,575 146 Collector 50,957 151 Legal 184,500 155 Computer 150,535 159 Administrative Services 808,310 161 Town Clerk 68,311 163 Registrar of Voters 12,750 171 Conservation 2,950 175 Planning Board 59,784
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176 Zoning Board 2,119 191 Town Facilities 355,424 195 Town Report 6,600 199 Unclassified 1,800 210 Police Department 1,940,280 210 Police Cruiser 58,756 220/232Fire/EMS Department 1,180,349 241 Building Department 125,916 292 Animal Control 61,631 295 Marine Resources 261,623 299 Tree Warden, etc. 30,700 300 Sippican School 6,471,479 301 ORR operating 4,743,800 302 ORR debt 212,223 302 Upper Cape Cod operating 250,027 302 Upper Cape Cod debt 24,515 420 Public Works 1,532,725 490 Utilities and fuel 452,825
511 Board of Health 152,002 541 Council on Aging 214,705 543 Veterans 97,370 610 Library 208,460 630 Recreation 158,501 670 Natural History Museum 10,000 692 Celebrations—Parades & Band Concerts 19,200 710 Principal payments 455,300 710 Interest payments 117,542 911 Pension assessment 1,197,094 914 Group insurance 1,753,833 940 Town insurance 688,550
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 7:26pm
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Article 3: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to appropriate the following sums for the water enterprise fund:
Salaries and Expenses $1,036,758 Reserve Fund 60,000 Debt 965,178 Indirect costs 410,706
Total $2,472,642 and that the sum of $2,172,642 be raised from departmental receipts and $300,000 transferred from water retained earnings.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 7:34pm
Article 4: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to appropriate the following sums for the sewer enterprise fund:
Salaries and expenses $1,066,776
Reserve Fund 60,000 Debt 1,557,603 Indirect costs 454,695
Total 3,139,074
and that the sum of $2,939,074 be raised from departmental receipts and $200,000 be transferred from sewer retained earnings.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 7:37pm
Article 5: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to transfer from the Overlay Surplus Account the sum of $25,000 to be used by the Board of Assessors for the revaluation of real and personal property as mandated by the Department of Revenue.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 7:39pm
Article 6: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $25,000 to the compensated absence account for the purpose of funding accrued benefits for retiring employees.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 7:41pm
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Article 7: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $50,000 to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen for costs related to ongoing capped landfill post-closure monitoring activities.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 7:44pm
Article 8: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $50,000 to be expended by the Facilities Department to complete building maintenance projects on municipal facilities. Motion declared carried by voice vote at 7:47pm
Article 9: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury the sum of $50,000 to fund the necessary engineering, design and replacement of damaged Fire Hydrants, and that to meet this appropriation, the sum of $50,000 be transferred from Water Enterprise Retained Earnings. Motion declared carried by voice vote at 7:51pm
Article 10: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $75,000 to be expended by the Department of Public Works to complete a Feasibility Study and Preliminary Design on the Creek Road Sewer Station.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 7:52pm
Article 11: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $23,500 to be expended by the Facilities Department to replace the Community Center Furnace.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at pm
Article 12: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury the sum of $47,000 to fund the purchase of new Emergency Generators at Perry Hill and Wolf Island, and that to meet this appropriation, the sum of $47,000 be transferred from Water Enterprise Retained Earnings. Motion declared carried by voice vote at 7:55pm
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Article 13: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $150,000 to be expended by the Department of Public Works for design, engineering and construction of a new Department of Public Works Complex.
Motion was made and seconded to move the question
Motion to move the question declared failed by voice vote at 8:10pm
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 8:18pm
Article 14: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury the sum of $190,000 to fund the design, engineering and construction associated with the towns Inflow and Infiltration Mitigation Plan, and that to meet this appropriation, the sum of $190,000 be transferred from operations budget of the Sewer Enterprise Funds.
Motion was made and seconded to move the question
Motion to move the question declared carried by voice vote at 8:30pm
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 8:30pm
Article 15: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $150,000 to be expended by the Department of Public Works for construction of a new emergency egress for the Sippican Elementary School.
Motion was made and seconded to move the question
Motion to move the question declared carried by voice vote at 8:38pm
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 8:40pm
Article 16: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $24,000 to be expended by the Department of Public Works for design, engineering and construction of Community Center Sewer Improvements.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 8:44pm
Article 17: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $39,000 to be
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expended by the Facilities Department for the design and construction of new outdoor facilities and installation of epoxy flooring at the Silvershell Beach bath house.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 8:46pm
Article 18: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $55,000 to be expended by the Fire Department to purchase a new Power Cot lift.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 8:50pm
Article 19: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $100,000 to be expended by the Department of Public Works to purchase a side-arm mower.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 8:53pm
Article 20: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $21,000 to be expended by the Police Department to purchase new portable radios.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 8:54pm
Article 21: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $25,200 to be expended by the Department of Public Works for design, engineering and construction of Fire Station #1 Sewer Improvements.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 8:55pm
Article 22: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $23,500 to be expended by the School Department to replace a section of the Sippican School tile flooring.
Motion was made and seconded that the Town amend Article 22 to agree with the Article posted in the warrant which is in the amount of $25,000
Motion to amend Article 22 declared carried by voice vote at 8:58pm
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 8:58pm
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Article 23: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $154,000 to be expended by the Department of Public Works to purchase a new bucket truck.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:00pm
Article 24: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $11,000 to be expended by the Police Department to replace the UPS Battery Backup.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9.01pm
Article 25: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $36,000 to be expended by the Recreation Department to purchase a new Utility truck.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:03pm
Article 26: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $35,000 to be expended by the Facilities Department to purchase a new Utility truck.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:04pm
Article 27: Motion was made and seconded to pass over this article.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:05pm
Article 28: Motion was made and seconded to pass over this article.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:05pm
Article 29: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $100,000 to the Other Post-Employment Benefit Liability Trust Fund as established at the Annual Town Meeting of 2010 under Article 14;
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9.08pm
Article 30: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to transfer from available funds in the Treasury (Free Cash) the sum of $422,222 to the Board of Selectman Stabilization Fund. Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:09pm
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Article 31: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Community Preservation Committee to appropriate from Fiscal Year 2021 estimated annual revenues, $2,000 to the Community Preservation Committee for administrative expenses.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:10pm
Article 32: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Community Preservation Committee to appropriate from Fiscal Year 2021 estimated annual revenues, $91,500 for the purpose of meeting the requirements of the Community Preservation Act, G.L.C. 44B, section 6, for the purposes of Open Space, Community Housing and Historic Preservation, for Fiscal Year 2021 and $211,500 to the Community Preservation Act Budgeted Reserves;
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9.11pm
Article 33: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Community Preservation Committee to appropriate $1,000 from Open Space and Recreation reserves to be allocated and reserved for the purpose of purchasing a bicycle rack to be installed at the Planting Island Causeway Beach.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:13pm
Article 34: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Community Preservation Committee to appropriate $5,000 from Open Space and Recreation reserves to be allocated and reserved for the purpose of painting the recently installed fencing at Washburn Park.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9.14pm
Article 35: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Community Preservation Committee to appropriate $16,000 from Historic Preservation reserves, and $9,000 from CPA undesignated fund balance to be allocated and reserved for the purpose of continuing the archiving of the collection of the Sippican Historical Society;
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:15pm
Article 36: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Community Preservation Committee to appropriate $16,000 from Historic Preservation reserves and $9,000 from CPA undesignated fund balance to
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be allocated and reserved for the purpose of updating and expanding the Marion Historic and Cultural Inventory.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:16pm
Article 37: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Community Preservation Committee to appropriate $18,179 from Open Space and Recreation reserves to be allocated and reserved for the purpose of purchasing and installing inclusive playground equipment at the Sippican School
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:17pm
Article 38: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Community Preservation Committee to appropriate $5,675 from CPA undesignated fund balance to be allocated and reserved for the purpose of purchasing 250 cast aluminum grave markers to be placed on veterans’ graves at town cemeteries;
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:18pm
Article 39: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Community Preservation Committee to appropriate $24,000 from Open Space and Recreation reserves and $16,000 from CPA undesignated fund balance to be allocated and reserved for the purpose of building an outdoor pavilion at Osprey Marsh;.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:21pm
Article 40: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Community Preservation Committee to appropriate $307,760 from CPA undesignated fund balance to be allocated and reserved for the purpose of waterproofing the basement of the front section of the Marion Town House constructed in 1876;
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9.27pm
Article 41: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Community Preservation Committee to appropriate $45,000 from Community Housing Reserves to be allocated and reserved for the purpose of performing a feasibility study for the construction of addition Senior Housing;
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9.28pm
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Article 42: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Community Preservation Committee to appropriate $8,000 from Community Housing Reserves to be allocated and reserved for the purpose of updating the Town of Marion Housing Production Plan;
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:29pm
Article 43: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to transfer the sum of $2,000 from the Chester A. Vose Fund, said monies to be used by the Assessors for the reduction of taxes.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:30pm
Adjournment of Annual Town Meeting to convene Special Town Meeting Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to temporarily adjourn the Annual Town Meeting and convene the Special Town Meeting. Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:30pm Article S1: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to transfer from available funds in the Treasury the sum of $5,000 (Free Cash) to supplement the Fiscal Year 2020 budgets of Department of Public Works – Highway - to pay expenses associated with the removal of snow and ice from public ways, during Fiscal Year 2020. Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:34pm Adjournment of Special Town Meeting to reconvene Annual Town Meeting
Motion was made and seconded to adjourn the Special Town Meeting and reconvene the Annual Town Meeting.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:35pm
Article 44: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote, pursuant to the provisions of MGL Chapter 44, §53E ½, to establish and authorize for FY2020 a revolving fund for the following purposes: Recreation Revolving Fund, for the purpose of accepting receipts from fees collected from participants in the various recreation programs. Said funds to be received by the Treasurer and credited to the said revolving fund and said funds to be dispersed by the Town Accountant to offset the costs of these programs, total expense not to exceed $150,000.
Motion reread with the “FY2020” corrected to “FY2021” due to a clerical error.
Corrected Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:37pm
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Article 45: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote, pursuant to the provisions of MGL Chapter 44, §53E ½, to establish and authorize for FY2021 a revolving fund for the lawful collection of monies by the Town Treasurer and the expenditure by the Marion Board of Health for all lawful purposes including, but not limited to, purchasing medical supplies and vaccines and the provision of public health and related services within the Town of Marion, and the total expenditures shall not exceed $17,500.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:39pm
Article 46: Motion was made and seconded that the Town will vote to act upon the recommendation of the Carver, Marion, Wareham Regional Refuse Disposal District Committee to approve the following proposed revision to the 1973 Agreement, revised in April 1995, by and between the Towns of Carver, Marion, and Wareham, and established by the General Court by Chapter 360 of the Acts of 1996, that will cease operations as of January 1, 2021 and maintain a skeleton operation to manage the extended legal commitments of the Committee
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:45pm
Article 47: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to indefinitely postpone this article.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:45pm
Article 48: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to indefinitely postpone this article Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:45pm
Article 49: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to indefinitely postpone this article Motion declared carried by voice vote at 9:47pm
147
Article 50: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to amend the Code of the Town of Marion Chapter 230-11.2 (Terms Defined) by making the three changes as printed in the Warrant for the Town Meeting of June 22, 2020
Motion was made and seconded that the Town amend the last item on page 42 from “an” to “and” and add a period to the end of the sentence.
Motion to amend declared carried by voice vote at 9:45pm
Motion declared carried by 2/3 majority voice vote at 9:50pm
Article 51: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to amend the Code of the Town of Marion Chapter 230-8.12 – (Inclusionary Zoning) by revising section E.(1)(a) and section L.(1) as printed in the Warrant for the Town Meeting of June 22, 2020
Motion declared carried by 2/3 majority voice vote at 10:10pm
Article 52: Motion was made and seconded that the Town will vote to authorize the Town Administrator under the direction of the Board of Selectmen to withdraw from the Marion Rochester Regional Health District in accordance with the Marion Rochester Regional Health District November 2, 1989 bylaws Article III, Section 3 to be effective on June 30, 2021 Motion declared carried by voice vote at 10:11pm
Article 53: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen or its designee to make application on behalf of the Town to the appropriate agency of the Federal or State Governments for grants in aid or other funds or to private foundations or other foundations to further carry out certain programs hereinafter listed and to expend such grants to the Town; said applications and expenditures may include, but not be limited to, the following:
A. Emergency Management Funds B. Sewer system, planning and improvements C. Water system improvements and aquifer protection D. Recreation and conservation land planning, acquisition, and improvements of open space E. Open space acquisition F. Executive Office of Environmental Affairs self-help program G. Executive Office of Environmental Affairs urban self-help program H. Executive Office of Environmental Affairs land and water conservation funds
148
I. Repairs and renovations to Town properties J. Coastal Zone funds for coastal-related activities K. Housing-related grants L. Public Safety M. Title V subsurface disposal of sanitary waste management N. Public or private grants deemed by the Selectmen to be in the best interest of the community State Road funds, Chapter 53B and Chapter 150 (commonly known as Chapter 90 funds)
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 10:14pm
Article 54: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to institute, defend, or compromise suits of law.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 10:15pm
Article 55: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell any article belonging to the Town, provided the Town has no further use for the same.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 10:16pm
Article 56: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell or transfer any taxation possession property held by the Town, pursuant to General Laws, Chapter 60, Section 77, after the Board of Selectmen has notified the Planning Board, Open Space Acquisition Commission, Conservation Commission, and the Affordable Housing Trust of the availability of such land and said agencies may report in writing within twenty (20) days to the Board of Selectmen any recommendations that they may have with regard to the disposition of said land.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 10:17pm
Article 57: Motion was made and seconded that the Town consider the reports of the Town officers and committees and act thereon.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 10:17pm
Article 58: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to adjourn the annual Town Meeting until 9:00 a.m. on Friday June 26, 2020 at which time we shall elect all necessary officers for the ensuing year.
Motion declared carried by voice vote at 10:20pm
149
TOWN OF MARION Special Town Meeting Minutes
November 5, 2020
The Special Town Meeting was called to order by Moderator Brad Gordon at 6:45p.m. on November 5, 2020 at the Old Rochester Regional High School Auditorium (135 Marion Road, Mattapoisett, MA). The meeting was held at this location in order to follow required social distancing requirements due to the COVID-19 Virus Pandemic. Tellers sworn were Donna and Marleigh Hemphill. The Moderator noted the presence of a quorum and reported that the Warrant for the meeting had been posted and returned in accordance with the law.
Article 1: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to transfer from available funds in the Waterways Account, the sum of twenty two thousand ($21,522.45) dollars to fund an outboard engine for one of its patrol boats, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Harbormaster. Motion declared carried at 6:54pm
Article 2: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to expend one hundred twelve thousand three hundred sixty three dollars and ninety one cents ($112,363.91) to supplement Article 9 of the 2013 Annual Town Meeting to fund renovation of the Marion Town House, and, that to meet this expenditure, a combined total of $112,363.91 shall be transferred from the appropriation authorized by Article 17 ($18,800.66) and Article 19 ($1,300.00) of the 2014 Annual Town Meeting, Article S3 ($4,257.88) of 2017 Special Town Meeting, Article 17 ($17,775.00) of the 2015 Annual Town Meeting, Article 23 ($3,391.04) of the 2018 Annual Town Meeting, Article 13 ($8,000.00), 22 ($16,279.85) and 29 ($1,100) of the 2019 Annual Town Meeting and Article 18 ($41,449.48) of the 2020 Annual Town Meeting said amount of $112,363.91 to be spent for said purpose under the direction of the Facilities Director.
Motion declared carried at 6:59pm
150
Article 3: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Carver, Marion, Wareham Regional Refuse Disposal District Committee to approve withdrawal of the Town of Marion from the Carver Marion Wareham Regional Refuse Disposal District, on terms as printed in the warrant.
Motion declared carried at 7:03pm
Article 4: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to accept title to the real property identified as the Benson Brook Transfer Station and as shown on Marion Assessor’s Map 24, Lot 9C, from the Carver Marion Wareham Regional Refuse Disposal District effective January 1, 2021.
Motion declared carried at 7:08pm
Article 5: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to authorize the Open Space Acquisition Commission to purchase, at a cost of $225,000.00, for conservation and passive recreation purposes, a Conservation Restriction, as defined by G.L. c.184, ss.31-32, encumbering 33.7 acres, more or less, on a portion of certain property generally identified as Marion Assessors Map 26, Lots 6, 7 and 18, that said Conservation Restriction be conveyed to the town under the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 40, section 8C and Chapter 187 of the Acts and Resolves of 1998.
Motion was made and seconded to move the question.
Motion declared failed at 7:39pm
Motion was made and seconded to table the article.
Motion declared failed without a 2/3 majority at 7:50pm (18 Aye and 49 Nay)
Motion declared carried at 8:08pm
Article 6: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to authorize the Open Space Acquisition Commission to accept as a gift for conservation and passive recreation purposes, a Conservation Restriction encumbering 1.3 acres, more or less, on a portion of certain property, as shown on Assessor’s lot 16, on Map 26, that said Conservation Restriction be conveyed to the town under the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 40, section 8C and Chapter 187 of the Acts and Resolves of 1998.
Motion declared carried at 8:10pm
151
Article 7: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to authorize the Open Space Acquisition Commission to accept as a gift for conservation and passive recreation purposes, a Conservation Restriction encumbering 0.2 acres, more or less, on a portion of certain property, as shown on Assessor’s lot 17, on Map 26, that said Conservation Restriction be conveyed to the town under the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 40, section 8C and Chapter 187 of the Acts and Resolves of 1998.
Motion declared carried at 8:11pm
Article 8: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to authorize the Open Space Acquisition Commission to accept as a gift for conservation and passive recreation purposes, a Conservation Restriction encumbering 7.8 acres, more or less, on a portion of certain properties, as shown on Assessor’s lots 5D and 5E, on Map 26, that said Conservation Restriction be conveyed to the town under the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 40, section 8C and Chapter 187 of the Acts and Resolves of 1998.
Motion declared carried at 8:13pm
Article 9: Motion was made and seconded that the Town vote to act upon the recommendation of the Board of Selectmen to take all necessary steps to impose a perpetual Preservation Restriction pursuant to G.L .c.184, ss.31-32 on the portion of the Marion Town House referred to as “the Annex” and constructed on or about 1890.
Motion declared carried by a 2/3 majority at 8:15pm
Meeting adjourned at 8:24pm
Respectfully submitted by:
Elizabeth L.N. Magauran, Town Clerk
152 PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY March 3, 2020 # Eligible Voters: 4160 Total Votes Cast: 1785 % Participation: 42.9
DEMOCRATIC
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE Deval Patrick 4 Amy Klobuchar 18 Elizabeth Warren 248 Michael Bennet 1 Michael R. Bloomberg 214 Tulsi Gabbard 8 Cory Booker 1 Julian Castro 0 Tom Steyer 13 Bernie Sanders 290 Joseph R. Biden 543 John K. Delaney 1 Andrew Yang 2 Pete Buttigieg 47 Marianne Williamson 0 No Preference 2 Write-In 3 Blank 2
STATE COMMITTEE MAN Dennis C. Gallagher 800 Write-In 5 Blank 592
STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Write-In 18 Blank 1379
TOWN COMMITTEE Group 0 Write-In 50 Blank 13920
153 GREEN RAINBOW
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE Dario Hunter 0 Sedinam Kinamo Christin Moyowa 1 Kent Mesplay 0 Howard Hawkins 0 No Preference 0 Write-In 1 Blank 0
STATE COMMITTEE MAN Write-In 0 Blank 2
STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Write-In 0 Blank 2
TOWN COMMITTEE Write-In 0 Blank 20
LIBERTARIAN
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE Arvin Vohra 0 Vermin Love Supreme 1 Jacob George Hornberger 0 Samuel Joseph Robb 0 Dan Taxation is Theft Behrman 0 Kimberly Margaret Ruff 0 Kenneth Reed Armstrong 0 Adam Kokesh 1 Jo Jorgensen 0 Max Abramson 0 No Preference 0 Write-In 3 Blank 0
STATE COMMITTEE MAN Write-In 0 Blank 5
STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Write-In 0 Blank 5
TOWN COMMITTEE Write-In 0 Blank 50
154 REPUBLICAN
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE William F. Weld 50 Joe Walsh 3 Donald J. Trump 315 Roque "Rocky" De La Fuente 0 No Preference 9 Write-In 2 Blank 2
STATE COMMITTEE MAN Mark E. Townsend 215 Brian S. Kennedy 114 Write-In 1 0 0 Blank 51
STATE COMMITTEE WOMAN Kim M. Palmer 182 Maria S. Collins 137 Write-In 1 Blank 61
WARD COMMITTEE Group 161 Matthew William Nowick 192 Albin R. Johnson III 213 June Johnson 196 Carlton Burr, Jr. 211 Peggy A. Crowley 189 Pamela L. Parziale 185 Ina C. Roehr 189 Christine Winters 208 Peter F. Winters 219 Gary William Taylor 194 Raquel G. MacFarlane 190 William Dale Jones 204 Barbara D. Burr 210 Suzanne S. Taylor 201 Write-In 6 Blank 10439
155 STATE PRIMARY September 1, 2020 # Eligible Voters: 4020 Total Votes Cast: 1748 % Participation: 43.4
SENATOR IN CONGRESS Edward J. Markey - D 763 Joseph P. Kennedy III - D 594 Shiva Ayyadurai - R 152 Kevin J. O'connor - R 213 Write-In 11 Blank 15
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Bill Keating - D 1172 Helen Brady - R 300 Write-In 14 Blank 262
COUNCILLOR Joseph C. Ferreira - D 1008 Write-In 47 Blank 693
SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Marc R. Pacheco - D 1105 Write-In 45 Blank 598
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT William M. Straus - D 1131 Write-In 40 Blank 577
REGISTER OF PROBATE Matthew J. McDonough - D 1013 Write-In 36 Blank 699
COUNTY COMMISSIONER Gregory M. Hanley - D 618 Michael G. Bradley - D 340 Carlos A.F. Da Silva - D 409 John Patrick Riordan - D 433 Jared L. Valanzola - R 284 Write-In 24 Blank 1388
COUNTY TREASURER Thomas J. O'Brien - D 1020 Carina Leeza Mompelas - R 274 Write-In 12 Blank 442
156 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION - November 3, 2020 # Eligible Voters: 4256 Total Votes Cast: 3717 % Participation: 87.3
PRESIDENT/VICE PRESIDENT Biden & Harris - D 2369 Hawkins & Walker - Grn Rnbw 11 Jorgensen & Cohen - L 52 Trump & Pence - R 1244 Baker & blank - R 0 Carroll & Patel - U 0 Cella & Cella - U 0 Descoteaux & Adams - 12 Vis. 0 Gabbard & Blank - R 0 Sanders & Blank - D 0 Simon & Roze - U 0 Wells & Wells - U 0 Write-In 20 Blank 21
SENATOR IN CONGRESS Edward J. Markey - D 2243 Kevin J. O'connor - R 1362 Alex B. Morse - D 0 Joseph P. Kennedy, III - D 0 Shiva Ayyadurai - R 20 Write-In 0 Blank 92
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Bill Keating - D 2309 Helen Brady - R 1199 Michael Manley - U 57 Write-In 2 Blank 150
COUNCILLOR Joseph C. Ferreira - D 2537 Matthew B. Marshall - U 0 Write-In 33 Blank 1147
157 SENATOR IN GENERAL COURT Marc R. Pacheco - D 2622 Write-In 38 Blank 1057
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT William M. Straus - D 2663 Write-In 35 Blank 1019
REGISTER OF PROBATE Matthew J. McDonough - D 2510 Write-In 28 Blank 1179
COUNTY COMMISSIONER Gregory M. Hanley - D 1941 John Patrick Riordan - D 1164 Jared L. Valanzola - R 1239 Write-In 0 Blank 3090
COUNTY TREASURER Thomas J. O'Brien - D 2133 Carina Leeza Mompelas - R 1162 Write-In 0 Blank 422
158 Report of the TOWN CLERK
To the Honorable Selectmen:
At the close of the census, it was announced that the figures for the 2020 census were available. Total year round population as of June 5, 2020 was 5312. The year round population does not include “inactive” voters or seasonal residents (793). The breakdown is as follows:
Under age 5 years 77
Age 5 – 17 years 590
Age 18 – 59 years 2669
Age 60 years and over 2038
Unknown DOB 76
Corrupt Record 1
Inactive Voters 140
The following are (year round) population figures reported over the last five years.
Year Population 2015 5116 2016 4753 2017 5068 2018 2019
Voter Registration
As of June 5, 2020: Total 4138 (Active: Inactive: 140) Democrat 923 Republican 645 Unenrolled 2507 United Independent 21 Green-Rainbow 5 Libertarian 21 Socialist 1 MA Indep 2 Inter 3rd Party 3 Pizza Party 1
159 American Independent 4 Conservative 1 Pirate 2 Rainbow Coalition 1 Constitution Party 1
Marion Vitals for 2020 (January 1 – December 31, 2020)
Births 25 (12 Females, 13 Males) Marriages 20 Deaths 110 (80 Residents, 20 Out of Town) (18 due to COVID-19)
Respectfully submitted by
Elizabeth LN Magauran, Town Clerk
160
GROSS EARNINGS
OF
TOWN EMPLOYEES
161 Employee Last Name Employee First Name Year Employee Gross AGUIAR LINDA 2020 2,478.60 AHERN SHANNON 2020 7,101.50 ALLEN MEGHAN 2020 23,233.92 ALMEIDA CHERYL 2020 7,960.63 AMBROSI TANYA 2020 730.00 ANSELMO ALISON 2020 220.00 ARELL BARBARA 2020 4,375.00 ARKOETTE EMILEE 2020 63,707.85 ARURI ASHLEY 2020 380.00 ASHLEY JOHN 2020 13,472.42 AULD RONALD 2020 62,916.18 AYRES JOSEPH 2020 97,851.38 BAILEY PAMELA 2020 16,091.50 BANDARRA BARBARA 2020 31,952.07 BANGS JULIE 2020 98,913.10 BAPTISTE JAMES 2020 7,642.73 BARBER ABIGAIL 2020 360.00 BARRETT JESSICA 2020 94,371.80 BARRETTE JOSHUA 2020 23,160.35 BEDNARCZYK ERIN 2020 5,825.26 BELMORE WILLIAM 2020 7,200.00 BENTZ MICHAEL 2020 1,321.01 BERTOCCHI JAKE 2020 36,785.04 BERTRAND DANIEL 2020 2,310.00 BEST JULIE 2020 308.00 BLANCHARD DONNA 2020 23,967.13 BLIZARD DANIEL 2020 870.30 BONANCA MICHAEL 2020 16,151.01 BOURGAULT PETER 2020 89,126.30 BOURGAULT PETER 2020 9,823.50 DETAIL BOURGEOIS LEA 2020 3,245.13 BOURGEOIS EMILY 2020 100,232.61 BOURGEOIS QUINN 2020 390.00 BOUSSY NICOLE 2020 100,359.97 BOUVETTE DENISE 2020 92,895.85 BRADLEY CHARLES 2020 306.76 BREAULT ADAM 2020 72.00 BROWN DOROTHY 2020 1,866.00 CAMACHO ELLEN 2020 9,654.38 CAMMARANO ANTHONY 2020 629.76 CARR MICHAEL 2020 1,623.85 CARROLL LUKE 2020 2,567.47 CARTMILL CAROLINE 2020 53,999.60 CARVALHO DIANE 2020 60,078.44
162 Employee Last Name Employee First Name Year Employee Gross CASTILLE AUSTIN 2020 11,176.36 CASTRO JONATHAN 2020 62,583.86 CASTRO JONATHAN 2020 20,926.50 DETAIL CASWELL RANDY 2020 3,050.00 CHARETTE MICHELLE 2020 7,619.91 CIETO MELISSA 2020 77,847.58 CLEARY DAVID 2020 4,547.63 COLTON NIKITA 2020 120.00 CONNOR SUSAN 2020 70,449.49 COONEY PATRICIA 2020 560.00 COOPER FRANK 2020 94,298.89 CORMIER NOAH 2020 714.00 CORMIER SHAUN 2020 94,304.96 CORMIER ERIC 2020 30,685.50 CORMIER MICHAEL 2020 135.38 DETAIL COUET MARY JAYNE 2020 88,445.72 CROSBY ALISHA 2020 83,009.88 CROSBY ALISHA 2020 840.00 DETAIL CRUISE MOLLY 2020 74,381.22 CUMMINGS PATRICK 2020 4,493.28 CUNNINGHAM SUSANA 2020 9,701.46 CUSHMAN DONNA 2020 60.00 DAFONSECA MICHAEL 2020 739.50 DANIEL TAMI 2020 8,000.60 DANIELS LISA 2020 32,378.54 DAVIS MEGHAN 2020 74,711.76 DAY SEAN 2020 107,644.40 DAY SEAN 2020 600.00 DETAIL DECOSTA PATRICIA 2020 4,839.00 DECOSTA CRAIG 2020 13,247.13 DECOSTA ENOS LAURA 2020 12,140.95 DELEHANTY JOHN 2020 1,817.97 DENHAM ALLEN 2020 22,547.64 DESMARAIS LORI 2020 19,865.54 DESPRES JEFFREY 2020 602.16 DESSERT LINDA 2020 78,125.04 DICARLO ANTHONY 2020 10,493.34 DICKERSON JONATHAN 2020 70,615.37 DINEEN LEANNE 2020 98,519.15 DINEEN MEGHAN 2020 975.00 DINOIA JESSICA 2020 14,363.58 DIXON LYNN-ANN 2020 32,637.26 DONOVAN ANNITA 2020 65,880.46 DOW KENNETT 2020 13,066.68
163 Employee Last Name Employee First Name Year Employee Gross DREW CARLY 2020 661.13 DUNN DONNA 2020 37,603.34 DUPUIS JEFFREY 2020 20,734.21 DYER KEVIN 2020 30,671.91 EMMET GRACE 2020 1,778.84 ENGLISH JARED 2020 1,002.48 FARDY JOSHUA 2020 4,325.52 FARIA NICHOLAS 2020 17,725.84 FEENEY TRACY 2020 52,696.34 FINCHER NATHAN 2020 48,588.08 FIRTH TERESA 2020 46,138.04 FLAHERTY DAVID 2020 20,880.55 FLYNN CONNOR 2020 27,268.68 FLYNN CONNOR 2020 880.00 DETAIL FOX MACLEOD 2020 3,914.26 FOX SAWYER 2020 1,715.25 FRADE LYNNE 2020 38,351.32 FRANCIS KRISTINE 2020 830.00 FRANKLIN LAURINA 2020 302.72 FURFEY ERIN 2020 98,394.87 FURTADO CATHLEEN 2020 101,401.89 GALLAGHER DANIEL 2020 4,446.66 GARCIA JOHN 2020 153,638.05 GARIB PAUL 2020 29,182.93 GEE CLARK 2020 16,571.45 GIANNELLI CATHERINE 2020 19,518.07 GIBBS CATHERINE 2020 4,839.00 GIBBS STEVEN 2020 400.00 GIBERTI RICHARD 2020 7,981.74 GIFFORD JENNA LYNN 2020 85.00 GIOIOSA JARYD 2020 15,810.24 GIROUARD DREW 2020 977.40 GOERGES SARAH 2020 89,320.32 GOLL DARLENE 2020 22,427.94 GONET ALISON 2020 750.00 GONSALVES TOBY 2020 2,067.52 GRADY ANNETTE 2020 1,169.91 GREGORY KAREN 2020 62,730.52 GRIFFITH SUSAN 2020 8,541.43 HABICHT JEFFREY 2020 146,851.03 HABICHT JEFFREY 2020 1,800.00 DETAIL HALLAM HALEY 2020 10,941.09 HARRIMAN HEATH 2020 72,031.12 HARRISON JONATHAN 2020 1,680.00
164 Employee Last Name Employee First Name Year Employee Gross HATHAWAY MALCOLM 2020 60,254.66 HEALY JOCELYN 2020 1,500.90 HEMPHILL DONNA 2020 57,617.42 HEMPHILL MARLEIGH 2020 38.25 HEMPHILL MIA 2020 1,472.63 HENESEY JILLANNE 2020 9,978.23 HILARIO GILBERTO 2020 55,208.14 HILLS NORMAN 2020 4,902.00 HOFFER EDWARD 2020 1,866.00 HORAN LISA 2020 95,881.81 HOUDE MATTHEW 2020 8,655.88 HOWARD JOHN 2020 1,866.00 IRVING BRIDGET 2020 200.00 JACKVONY LINDA 2020 14,776.05 JACKVONY BRIAN 2020 138,196.20 JARVIES HALEY 2020 915.00 JOHNSON NORMAN 2020 23,611.88 JOHNSON EDWARD 2020 2,291.88 JOHNSON EDWARD 2020 5,182.00 DETAIL JOHNSON ANDREW 2020 3,795.00 JOHNSON SCOTT 2020 5,015.98 JOHNSON RICHARD 2020 13,789.17 JONES EUGENE 2020 14,163.40 JOYCE ROBERT 2020 25,775.27 KAPLAN DAVID 2020 49.77 KARO TYLER 2020 2,380.00 KEARNS KATHLEEN 2020 58,110.49 KEITH ANNIE 2020 197.50 KELLEHER KELLY 2020 83,737.02 KELLEY CAMERON 2020 8,027.53 KELLEY BRENNA 2020 39,242.27 KILPATRICK HEIDI 2020 32,196.69 KIRK ERIN 2020 65,400.86 KRYSTOFOLSKI ROBERT 2020 104,680.18 LABELLE SCOTT 2020 15,235.88 LAMOUREUX MAUREEN 2020 73,502.00 LAPERLE RYAN 2020 2,639.40 LARKOWSKI JEFFREY 2020 11,119.99 LAWRENCE DERRYL 2020 89,145.05 LAWRENCE DERRYL 2020 400.00 DETAIL LAWRENCE CHELSEY 2020 77,220.72 LECLAIR PATRICIA 2020 1,320.00 LECONTE ANDREW 2020 75,409.55 LEE TAYLER 2020 60.00
165 Employee Last Name Employee First Name Year Employee Gross LEONARDO GILBERT 2020 10,166.65 LETENDRE KYLE 2020 71,462.96 LIZOTTE LUCY 2020 16,771.92 LYNCH ZACHARY 2020 6,262.30 MACHADO ELIZABETH 2020 18,901.35 MACLEAN LISA 2020 20,836.07 MAGAURAN ELIZABETH 2020 64,155.99 MALOUIN DEREK 2020 22,896.11 MANNIX BRENDA 2020 67,987.70 MAROT JAMES 2020 125.00 MARTIN ROBERT 2020 30,245.55 MATTSON MICHAELA 2020 4,375.28 MCASSEY SEAN 2020 92,721.96 MCASSEY SEAN 2020 3,544.00 DETAIL MCCARTHY KEVIN 2020 1,201.80 MCGLINN DUSTAN 2020 13,880.31 MCGRADY WILLIAM 2020 450.00 MCGRAIL JAMES 2020 127,002.75 MCGRAIL EMILY 2020 765.00 MCKAY LYLE 2020 27,033.20 MCKEEN PAULA 2020 98,914.10 MCNAMARA ROBERT 2020 7,626.82 MEDEIROS KAYLAH 2020 44,162.98 MEDEIROS KAYLAH 2020 374.00 DETAIL MEDEIROS MARTI 2020 98,567.94 MENDES NOAH 2020 867.00 MERCIER MICHAEL 2020 2,235.00 MILANO AMI 2020 10,424.10 MILDE ELIZABETH 2020 88,445.72 MILLER ANDREW 2020 5,595.00 MILLER MATTHEW 2020 27,191.34 MILLIGAN KATHERINE 2020 77,146.74 MITCHELL TAYLOR 2020 24,254.97 MONIZ CHRISTOPHER 2020 67,029.95 MONIZ-TOMKIEWICZ AMY 2020 370.00 MOONEY JUDITH 2020 129,105.54 MOORE HANNAH 2020 75,525.36 MORAIS MEAGAN 2020 18,334.71 MUNAFO NATHANIEL 2020 106,080.76 MURPHY MAUREEN 2020 54,786.51 MURPHY ADAM 2020 67,561.37 NAWOICHIK ADAM 2020 15,295.37 NAWOICHIK MIRIAN 2020 1,286.57 NELSON MICHAEL 2020 23,181.59
166 Employee Last Name Employee First Name Year Employee Gross NOLAN ELISABETTA 2020 2,145.00 NUNES DIANE 2020 38.50 NUNES SHARON 2020 671.78 NYE NATHAN 2020 62,751.61 NYE CHRISTOPHER 2020 2,788.46 NYE DENHAM JENNIFER 2020 29,078.02 OLIVEIRA JAMES 2020 71,999.28 O'NEIL WILLIAM 2020 11,908.01 O'NEIL PATRICK 2020 732.00 OWEN ERIC 2020 660.00 OWEN PATRICK 2020 1,597.10 OWENS RONNIE-SCOTT 2020 22,314.77 PAIVA DEBRA 2020 64,214.39 PAOLELLA MICHAEL 2020 267.60 PARKER RANDY 2020 4,902.00 SELECTMAN PARKER RANDY 2020 3,225.00 INSPECTOR PARKS KUHL LYNNE 2020 80.00 PERRY ISAAC 2020 86,675.68 PERSICO SEAN 2020 48,007.83 PETERSON CHELSEA 2020 3,117.51 PIKE COLE 2020 9,735.79 POITRAS CHERYL 2020 77.00 PORTER KEVIN 2020 24,479.24 POZNYSZ MICHAEL 2020 33,071.38 PROC JANICE 2020 7,472.36 PROVDLER QUINN 2020 3,580.20 RAYNOR JONATHAN 2020 5,482.89 READ KIMBERLY 2020 4,041.97 REED MICHAEL 2020 54,112.99 REGO KRISTIN 2020 13,992.60 REIMOLD RAYMOND 2020 2,037.22 REYNOLDS JANET 2020 36,189.86 RICHARD DEBRA 2020 53,761.16 RICHARD PATRICIA 2020 96,401.04 RICHARD-AULD ELIJAH 2020 756.00 RIQUINHA STACEY 2020 95,881.81 ROBERTS LAUREN 2020 16,146.74 RODRIGUES GRACE 2020 49,052.70 RODRIGUEZ STEVEN 2020 31,247.39 ROGERS MELISSA 2020 74,381.21 ROSEMAN WILLIAM 2020 97,249.11 ROSEMAN JEAN 2020 97,076.04 RUSSELL OLIVER 2020 280.00 RUSSO DIANA 2020 11,789.04
167 Employee Last Name Employee First Name Year Employee Gross SADECK MARSHALL 2020 8,875.00 DETAIL SALVADOR ANA 2020 9,180.74 SANTOS TERESA 2020 58,054.18 SANTOS KAREN 2020 3,571.60 SAVERY LARRY 2020 1,524.52 SAVERY LARRY 2020 46,296.50 DETAIL SAVERY LARRY 2020 114,371.80 SAVERY LARRY 2020 3,648.00 DETAIL SCHERBARTH RICHARD 2020 4,766.16 SCHIAPPA SOPHIA 2020 38.25 SEBASTIAO KATHRYN 2020 12,746.20 SHADAN JOSHUA 2020 11,959.56 SHARPE CHRIS 2020 17,709.24 SHAUGHNESSY JARED 2020 2,294.18 SHAW DAVID 2020 24,978.40 SHERMAN GARY 2020 80,289.28 SHIPPEY SCOTT 2020 89,347.65 SIMMONS WILLIAM 2020 11,691.12 SINNOTT CATHLEEN 2020 96,006.41 SIROIS MARLA 2020 116,321.96 SIROIS SARAH 2020 6,400.00 SLACK BRADFORD 2020 6,111.99 SMITH EVAN 2020 6,043.88 SMITH KYLE 2020 835.13 SMITH SCOTT 2020 174,587.55 SMITH SCOTT 2020 5,324.00 DETAIL SMITH KRIS 2020 92,733.58 SOUZA KIMBERLY 2020 98,394.87 SPEVACK JACOB 2020 930.75 SPEVACK ELI 2020 11,441.26 STEWART ISAIAH 2020 7,120.00 STILL MICHAEL 2020 13,314.71 STILL LUKE 2020 3,809.51 SULLIVAN PENNY 2020 79,246.45 SWEATLAND ASHLEY 2020 94,255.24 SWOISH SUSAN 2020 33,412.74 SWOISH SYDNEY 2020 16,263.68 SYLVIA RYAN 2020 61,552.76 SYLVIA JENNA 2020 32,763.85 SZTELIGA TAMMY 2020 33,041.48 TABER ABIGAIL-ROSE 2020 310.00 THACKERAY DOUGLAS 2020 4,083.04 THURSTON CONNOR 2020 85.00 TILDEN REBECCA 2020 71,373.02
168 Employee Last Name Employee First Name Year Employee Gross TRACY JONATHAN 2020 78,912.78 TRACY JONATHAN 2020 600.00 DETAIL TRIPP JOSEPH 2020 24,687.53 TROUPE KARL 2020 72,784.34 ULLOA JOCELYN 2020 34,134.20 VAUGHAN NATHAN 2020 11,331.74 VAUGHN JOHN 2020 685.44 VIEIRA NICHOLAS 2020 10,375.42 VINAGRE JACOB 2020 3,993.50 VISOTSKI CYNTHIA 2020 55,124.27 VITAL ANN-LOUISE 2020 66,521.02 WALKER GEORGE 2020 7,258.50 WASHBURN JOYCE 2020 6,175.60 WASHBURN CHRISTOPHER 2020 64,381.29 WATERMAN JOHN 2020 4,902.00 WATTERS JOEL 2020 20,746.36 WAUGH-WAGONER PAMELA 2020 29,677.99 WHEELER SUSAN 2020 10,635.64 WHITE CALEB 2020 1,256.25 WHITE SUSAN 2020 5,432.80 WHITE HEATHER 2020 88,445.72 WHITE DOUGLAS 2020 14,620.08 WHITE PAULA 2020 10,876.51 WICKER MICHELLE 2020 35,474.81 WIGGIN AMY 2020 97,520.03 WILLETT DAVID 2020 127,432.62 WILSON DAVID 2020 50,020.00 WILSON BROOKS 2020 13,300.53 WILSON BLAKE 2020 20,114.67 WOOD PETER 2020 61,762.07 ZENUS JOHN 2020 9,795.62 ZORA EILEEN 2020 4,360.00
169 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 30,044.01 54,966.62 Only) 505,704.20 216,111.06 188,087.16 108,464.73 171,284.64 823,698.14 416,654.72 233,020.50 Totals (246,666.11) 1,066,224.39 25,411,042.19 30,758,587.66 Debt 3,098,500.00 Fiduciary Account 6,011,615.21 Internal and Trust Long-term (Memorandum 161,701.10 161,701.10 4,413,047.45 4,413,047.45 Proprietary Fund Types Fund Types Groups 27,660,087.66 Marion Capital 108,464.73
as of June 30, 2020 June as of Special Revenue Projects Enterprise Services Agency 160.19 CPA Governmental Fund Types Combined Balance Sheet - All and Account Groups Fund Types 54,966.62 30,044.01 416,654.72 171,124.45 823,698.14 233,020.50 188,087.16 216,111.06 505,704.20 General 7,628,706.94 1,393,869.54 1,481,628.64 5,848,212.75 3,047,009.11 1,053,587.72 12,636.67 9,430,541.60 1,406,506.21 1,481,628.64 5,956,677.48 35,281,845.32 0.00 6,011,615.21 3,098,500.00 62,667,314.46
ASSETS LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY Total Assets Personal property taxes property Personal estate taxes Real taxes Deferred and exemptions for abatements Allowance Special assessments Tax liens Tax foreclosures (246,666.11) excise vehicle Motor Other excises User fees taxes Utility liens added to Departmental Other receivables other governments Due from Accounts payable payable Warrants and withholdings Accrued payroll Accrued claims payable IBNR Other liabilities Agency Funds Cash and cash equivalents Investments Receivables: other funds Due to/from deposit Working Prepaids Inventory depreciation Fixed assets, net of accumulated Amounts to be provided - payment of bonds - vacation/sick leave be provided to Amounts Liabilities:
170 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 2,277.36 54,966.62 Only) 877,266.30 505,704.20 209,998.52 849,602.29 216,111.06 188,087.16 108,464.73 667,314.46 Totals 1,410,449.58 5,765,499.00 2,627,239.92 11,113,253.47 0.00 17,998,607.83 Debt 0.00 3,098,500.00 44,668,706.63 Fiduciary Account 6,011,615.21 Internal and Trust Long-term (Memorandum 218,246.56 471,362.51 161,701.10 161,701.10 1,760,400.04 1,760,400.04 4,413,047.45 4,413,047.45 Proprietary Fund Types Fund Types Groups 27,660,087.66 3,098,500.00 30,758,587.66 Capital 182,617.56 108,464.73 5,765,499.00 0.00 5,873,963.73 32,234,836.21 0.00 Special Revenue Projects Enterprise Services Agency 21 1,481,628.64 5,956,677.48 35,281,845.32 0.00 6,011,615.21 3,098,500.00 62, CPA Governmental Fund Types 2,277.36 27,380.96 54,966.62 939,087.07 659,019.74 836,965.62 12,636.67 188,087.16 216,111.06 505,704.20 General 2,045,922.00 1,076,991.43 1,481,628.64 (99,903.81) 597,000.00 2,310,522.00 316,717.92 9,430,541.60 1,406,506. 5,981,931.77 1,393,709.35 1,481,628.64 82,713.75 3,047,009.11 0.00 6,011,615.21 3,448,609.83 12,796.86 taxes property and personal Real taxes Deferred taxes/fees Prepaid Special assessments Tax liens Tax foreclosures excise vehicle Motor Other excises User fees taxes Utility liens added to Departmental receivable Deposits Other receivables other governments Due from Total Liabilities Total Fund Equity Total Liabilities and Fund Equity Deferred revenue: Deferred other governments Due to other funds Due to/from Bonds payable payable Notes leave liability and sick Vacation encumbrances for Reserved expenditures for Reserved appropriations continuing for Reserved for petty cash Reserved deficit appropriation for Reserved and ice deficit for snow Reserved deficit COVID-19 for Reserved service debt for Reserved for premiums Reserved deposit for working Reserved fund balance Undesignated Unreserved retained earnings in capital assets Investment Fund Equity:
171 ------0.05 0.00 (31.66) 888.08 655.14 750.00 150.00 384.96 634.49 174.00 327.12 649.63 667.00 (581.83) (642.32) (210.92) 7,467.62 2,605.93 1,595.00 3,983.91 1,250.00 2,186.86 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------54.77 54.77 5,000.00 3,583.22 5,515.00 2,060.86 3,194.21 4,693.65 42,674.81 393,255.20 326,533.45 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - 0.05 23.11 888.08 655.14 634.49 750.00 327.12 384.96 174.00 150.00 649.63 667.00 (581.83) (642.32) (210.92) 2,605.93 5,000.00 3,583.22 4,038.68 2,060.86 1,595.00 5,515.00 4,693.65 3,194.21 2,186.86 1,250.00 42,674.81 400,722.82 326,533.45 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------794.86 776.89 365.04 813.14 326.00 1,111.92 5,000.00 5,200.00 4,405.00 2,642.32 1,602.50 2,365.51 4,348.48 1,672.88 1,350.37 1,633.00 1,510.92 23,466.55 15,111.32 27,248.00 37,089.07 20,581.83 14,706.00 143,898.96 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - 5,000.00 5,200.00 283,112.93 Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------583.22 3, 3,663.36 5,515.00 3,194.21 10,000.00 69,922.81 37,089.12 142,009.85 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ 350,000.00 $ (66,887.07) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 10,200.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - 800.00 750.00 000.00 750.00 150.00 500.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,450.00 8,950.00 1,300.00 1, 2,300.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 1,250.00 3,000.00 14,706.00 69,493.00 20,000.00 119,499.00 Apprtn $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Travel/Meetings Vehicle Maintenance Employee Appreciations CWMP (art 10 ATM 5/19) Contract - Negotiations BOS Classification Study/plan EV Lease TH Feasibility Study TH Feasibility Unclassified Election/Voting Machine (ATM 5/19) Advertising Contract Services Accrued Benefits Rental Salaries Bikepath Engineering Elderly Housing Program voting machine Moderator Services Sound Dues Buzzards Bay Committee Marion 2015 Committee Encumbrance 9,042.13 Poll workers Printing ballots Town Administrator Exp Dues Unclassified TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Selectmen Election/Town Meeting
172 ------5.00 25.00 20.00 389.32 441.57 421.57 300.00 300.00 100.00 120.75 (835.00) 1,133.57 3,689.00 1,244.00 1,386.65 1,527.89 2,641.40 28,466.00 28,466.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------200.00 3,900.00 4,998.46 4,998.46 4,100.00 1,329.50 27,825.00 33,754.31 27,825.00 35,083.81 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------5.00 25.00 20.00 389.32 300.00 300.00 100.00 120.75 200.00 (835.00) 1,133.57 3,900.00 1,244.00 1,386.65 8,687.46 5,627.89 4,998.46 1,329.50 28,266.57 33,754.31 28,246.57 37,725.21 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 3,689.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------20.00 145.00 235.68 166.43 475.00 179.25 375.00 180.00 1,600.00 3,000.00 4,335.00 1,413.35 9,433.43 1,400.00 9,253.43 22,340.00 76,105.76 14,603.00 14,517.00 116,525.00 135,963.36 120,000.00 121,472.11 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 28,466.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 28,466.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 3,689.00 $ $ $ ------1,849.76 25,000.00 26,849.76 (34,200.00) Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 120,000.00 $ $ $ ------200.00 3,900.00 4,998.46 4,100.00 4,998.46 1,329.50 31,094.31 32,543.81 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ $ $ $ (34,200.00) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ - - - - - 300.00 200.00 625.00 300.00 150.00 400.00 475.00 3,500.00 1,300.00 2,800.00 1,900.00 3,000.00 1,400.00 62,666.00 62,666.00 37,700.00 74,256.00 37,500.00 14,517.00 15,847.00 116,525.00 123,689.00 123,000.00 114,295.00 Apprtn $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ uary Study uary IS Records Maintenance IS Act Certification Dues Travel/Meetings Assets Fixed Maps & Surveys Travel/Meetings Salary Longevity Longevity Book Binding Records Maintenance Dues Registry of deeds Update Property Assessments Property Update G Transfers Unclassified Education/Training Salary Computer Maintenance Encumbrance 120.00 Audit expenses TH Phone System Salaries - Elected Officials Salary 123,689.00 TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Finance Director/Town Accountant Reserve Fund Finance Committee Assessors Town Administrator Town
173 - - - - 60.62 55.00 20.05 225.00 172.67 900.00 431.17 899.13 925.00 566.65 629.67 862.40 179.96 (495.88) (491.30) 2,961.25 2,991.94 4,766.03 8,602.75 2,000.00 1,823.39 8,561.25 (2,270.92) (1,210.72) (1,579.71) (2,749.24) 41,491.65 43,491.65 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------710.00 2,760.40 12,526.96 14,998.19 18,468.59 12,526.96 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - 60.62 55.00 20.05 172.67 225.00 899.13 925.00 179.96 431.17 566.65 900.00 862.40 (495.88) (491.30) 2,961.25 2,991.94 4,766.03 1,339.67 8,561.25 2,000.00 2,760.40 (2,270.92) (1,210.72) (1,579.71) (2,749.24) 43,491.65 41,491.65 20,291.98 21,129.71 12,526.96 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - - - 25.00 939.38 149.95 820.04 753.83 6,270.92 3,027.33 1,045.88 3,138.75 1,257.87 3,138.75 4,275.00 2,491.30 1,210.72 3,779.71 4,249.24 9,637.60 4,410.00 43,010.33 58,483.97 37,500.00 59,513.06 14,433.35 56,569.25 125,466.61 146,008.35 146,008.35 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 14,998.19 $ $ - $ $ $ ------20,000.00 20,000.00 Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 37,500.00 $ $ $ $ ------6,100.00 6,100.00 2,760.40 17,758.59 28,636.96 14,998.19 11,700.00 16,936.96 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - - 80.00 550.00 225.00 170.00 900.00 4,000.00 1,000.00 3,200.00 2,157.00 2,000.00 2,200.00 1,185.00 5,200.00 1,000.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 56,405.00 37,500.00 63,250.00 15,000.00 49,062.00 24,350.00 10,500.00 189,500.00 108,000.00 187,500.00 Apprtn $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ er Equipment Equipment er Travel/Meetings Advertising Printing Tax Bills Bills/Demands Salary Dues Registry of Deeds Bonding Web Maintenance Disaster Recovery Disaster Dues Bank Service Charges Encumbrance - Books Software maintenance Hardware maintenance Programming & Misc IT - PT Wages Comput Bonding Consulting Travel/Meetings Encumbrance - Paper & forms Equipment Replacement Travel & Meetings Salary 37,500.00 TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Tax Art. Foreclosure Legal Counsel Collector Computer Treasurer Legal
174 - - - - 90.00 (85.46) (50.00) 873.46 320.08 140.19 145.00 123.00 563.80 205.61 200.00 100.32 701.70 (120.00) (661.18) 2,151.00 8,446.51 1,379.52 1,018.66 1,078.08 4,042.49 (2,224.14) (2,102.10) 31,982.47 (10,555.17) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------94.40 25.00 94.40 17,225.00 17,200.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - 90.00 (85.46) (50.00) 873.46 320.08 145.00 123.00 140.19 230.61 100.32 701.70 200.00 (120.00) (661.18) 8,446.51 2,151.00 1,018.66 1,078.08 1,379.52 4,042.49 (2,224.14) (2,102.10) 32,076.87 17,200.00 17,788.80 (10,460.77) Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 31,522.18 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - 77.00 48.30 110.00 479.92 270.00 485.46 195.00 126.54 615.00 560.00 849.81 349.00 269.39 1,350.00 3,916.20 2,187.93 1,261.18 9,957.51 6,120.48 4,399.68 2,102.10 47,263.51 48,735.43 18,803.49 11,781.34 19,224.14 25,460.77 764,801.06 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 31,522.18 $ $ $ ------18,550.00 47,263.51 Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 686,667.82 $ $ - - - 195.00 195.00 2,187.93 2,187.93 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ 47,263.51 $ $ 18,550.00 $ $ - - - 200.00 400.00 800.00 150.00 760.00 600.00 510.00 990.00 200.00 500.00 750.00 200.00 2,550.00 2,960.00 1,000.00 4,500.00 2,500.00 7,500.00 12,800.00 14,000.00 15,000.00 17,000.00 27,250.00 794,690.00 Apprtn $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ Advertising Travel/Meetings Dues Bonding Unclassified Salary Encumbrance - Postage Travel/Meetings Dues Encumbrance - ConCom 5/19) Invasive (ATM Species Recordings/Plans Office supplies Advertising Paper & forms Unclassified Vacation/Sick buyback Vacation/Sick Office equipment Office supplies Travel/Meetings Census Registrars Clerical wages 718,190.00 Overtime Education/Training TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Town Clerk Town Conservation Registrar of Voters Registrar of Administrative Services
175 - - 0.00 3.51 50.00 (85.96) (64.58) 250.00 150.00 500.00 (675.00) (570.04) (990.63) (112.42) (630.00) 3,181.63 3,241.34 1,157.72 1,513.04 1,549.00 2,308.88 1,000.00 1,450.72 3,753.00 5,109.06 (8,331.52) (1,352.00) 12,349.88 11,532.03 (18,797.42) (27,353.80) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------812.00 4,850.45 4,038.45 1,520.00 28,873.99 27,353.99 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - 0.19 3.51 50.00 (85.96) (64.58) 812.00 250.00 150.00 500.00 (675.00) (570.04) (990.63) (112.42) (630.00) 3,241.34 3,181.63 1,513.04 6,008.17 4,038.45 1,549.00 2,308.88 1,000.00 1,450.72 5,109.06 3,753.00 (6,811.52) (1,352.00) 10,076.57 12,349.88 11,532.03 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 674.30 $ $ $ $ $ $ ------85.96 418.37 820.04 605.96 520.00 114.58 191.12 630.00 890.94 4,758.66 1,897.91 3,463.93 4,390.63 2,352.00 1,496.49 6,067.97 86,401.40 92,175.12 13,744.81 58,256.21 19,989.52 34,413.28 14,112.42 270,262.74 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 674.30 $ $ $ $ $ $ ------5,294.40 1,890.40 3,404.00 Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------812.00 1,897.91 8,314.38 1,897.91 7,502.38 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - - 50.00 50.00 250.00 250.00 500.00 150.00 3,600.00 2,119.00 8,000.00 1,000.00 2,069.00 3,753.00 1,500.00 2,500.00 1,000.00 3,400.00 6,000.00 83,836.00 55,950.00 13,178.00 17,600.00 13,745.00 14,000.00 32,460.00 273,147.00 104,525.00 Apprtn $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 52,325.70 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ uilding Maintenance Services B Property Maintenance Contract Services Telephone Full Time wages - Laborer/Carpentry Unclassified Encumbrance - Facilities Manager Advertising Office supplies Office Dues Master PlanMaster Consultant Building Maintenance Supplies Custodial supplies Office Supplies Office Computer Mapping Equipment Computer Dues Telephone Consulting SRPEDD Agent Travel/Meetings Repair Motor Vehicles Advertising Full Time Planner 53,000.00 TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Full Time wages - Custodial Part Time wages Part Uniform allowance Property Maintenance - Contract Services Overtime Community Center Community Town Buildings-Town Hall Buildings-Town Town Zoning Board Planning Board
176 ------23.70 74.19 38.31 42.63 49.60 (13.97) (49.50) 787.95 275.49 208.58 128.00 (440.51) (649.09) (378.89) (133.87) (183.37) 1,480.26 1,049.70 6,366.61 4,950.97 1,794.53 2,254.24 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------1,110.00 3,391.04 8,000.00 1,300.00 75,334.58 17,775.00 18,800.66 104,208.57 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 4.32 $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 23.70 74.19 38.31 42.63 49.60 (13.97) (49.50) 787.95 208.58 128.00 (440.51) (649.09) (378.89) (133.87) (183.37) 1,480.26 1,110.00 6,366.61 8,000.00 4,950.97 1,794.53 3,391.04 2,254.24 1,300.00 75,610.07 105,258.27 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ 4,257.88 $ $ $ $ $ $ 20,700.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - - 124.87 649.50 2,112.05 3,013.97 8,292.00 1,019.74 4,149.09 5,229.03 2,178.89 2,955.47 7,819.00 7,957.37 3,961.69 6,145.76 6,133.87 6,783.37 11,890.00 16,000.00 47,976.30 92,102.17 14,740.51 10,591.42 10,363.39 414,423.28 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 4.32 $ $ $ $ $ 4,257.88 20,700.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ 17,775.00 $ $ 18,800.66 ------8,420.00 93,420.00 98,714.40 48,000.00 13,000.00 24,000.00 Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 3,995.68 $ $ $ $ $ - - $ $ $ ------49.60 3,515.91 7,893.19 1,300.00 76,190.15 74,292.24 17,775.00 18,800.66 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - $ $ $ $ $ $ ------600.00 8,400.00 8,000.00 2,900.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 6,600.00 1,800.00 3,500.00 4,750.00 4,000.00 6,000.00 14,300.00 16,730.00 10,180.00 10,800.00 344,777.00 Apprtn $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 4,257.88 20,700.00 $ $ $ $ $ Town Facilities Town Building Maintenance Services Property Maintenance Contract Services Telephone/Internet Building Maintenance Services Beach Doors (ATM 5/19) Building Maintenance Services Contract Services Police Station restroom (ATM 5/19) Fire Station roof (ATM 5/19) Facilities Truck Cab (ATM 5/19) Contract Srevices Building Maintenance Services Telephone/Internet Facilities Generator Building Maintenance Services Library Roof Duct Library Property Maintenance Contract Services 4,000.00 TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Commmunity Center - Fire Alarm (STM 5/17) Library Repairs/Carpet Replace (ATM 5/17) Property Maintenance Contract Services Atlantis Dr - Fire Alarm (ATM 5/15) AED Defebrillators AED Music Hall Roof Repairs (ATM 5/14) (ATM Music Hall Roof Repairs Music Hall Repointing (ATM 5/14) (ATM Music Hall Repointing Atlantis Drive Atlantis Library Music Hall Music Parks/Recreation Police Station Police Facilitites Special Articles Special Facilitites
177 - - (0.20) 80.82 38.52 943.33 526.59 300.00 708.00 458.75 132.00 400.00 380.82 (809.36) 2,775.15 3,054.40 2,376.00 1,991.34 2,000.00 2,777.08 (1,859.88) (2,525.34) (2,884.38) (2,002.00) (2,359.29) (2,555.79) 58,382.16 24,370.00 20,552.25 19,432.48 59,514.07 (68,633.04) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - - 57.80 919.60 27,177.31 26,199.91 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - (0.20) 80.82 38.52 943.33 708.00 458.75 526.59 380.82 132.00 300.00 400.00 (809.36) 2,775.15 3,054.40 2,000.00 2,376.00 1,991.34 2,777.08 (1,859.88) (2,525.34) (2,884.38) (2,301.49) (2,002.00) (1,636.19) 85,559.47 26,199.91 19,432.48 59,514.07 20,552.25 (68,633.04) Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ 38.52 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - 919.18 500.00 473.41 6,859.88 6,581.36 1,456.67 6,252.00 2,745.60 7,061.48 1,419.18 3,432.00 3,800.00 15,800.09 51,606.85 16,265.34 14,336.38 15,018.00 25,466.66 15,266.49 15,231.92 29,816.75 12,000.00 13,052.00 31,386.19 249,873.52 730,790.93 125,237.25 416,497.04 142,459.20 1,951,705.53 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 24,370.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 38.52 $ ------500.00 42,000.00 Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 7,061.48 $ $ - - - - Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ 42,000.00 $ $ $ - 300.00 500.00 5,000.00 1,800.00 1,000.00 5,772.00 2,400.00 6,960.00 6,600.00 5,800.00 5,808.00 4,200.00 1,000.00 54,382.00 11,452.00 18,009.00 13,740.00 29,750.00 50,369.00 24,370.00 12,965.00 14,000.00 15,150.00 11,050.00 27,458.00 347,864.00 790,305.00 125,696.00 142,459.00 269,306.00 Apprtn 1,995,265.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 500.00 $ $ Police cruiser (Budget) 5/18) (ATM Equipment Computer Custodial Supplies Public safety equipment Building Maintenance Chiefs Expenses Sergeant Telephone Supplies County Ext service Lieutenant School Resource Officer Overtime Overtime - Town Events Repair Motor Vehicles SRPEDD Assessment Tri town river Chief Salary Clerical wages Patrolmen Special officers Cleaning Services Wareham lockup Uniform allowance Computer maintenance Radio Maintenance Certification Longevity Education/Training Printing warrants 6,600.00 TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Unclassified Police Dept Police Town Report Town
178 - - - - 33.67 648.01 710.09 260.00 850.23 (433.37) (800.00) (471.08) 5,512.01 4,384.37 1,168.68 2,899.14 2,920.00 2,041.40 3,430.95 2,268.42 1,667.49 2,000.00 8,838.00 8,106.47 1,620.00 (5,262.55) (5,016.15) (2,465.00) (5,205.98) (6,021.26) 34,726.11 25,220.57 (20,522.87) (15,093.39) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------314.42 9,412.34 9,300.00 3,099.04 1,425.00 2,690.05 2,060.76 1,400.00 4,144.30 3,500.00 19,694.00 15,012.55 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - 33.67 (80.84) 260.00 710.09 850.23 (828.87) (800.00) (118.95) (471.08) 1,168.68 7,483.41 2,920.00 2,041.40 2,690.05 3,430.95 4,299.14 2,268.42 2,060.76 8,838.00 1,667.49 8,106.47 2,000.00 1,620.00 3,500.00 (5,016.15) (3,837.55) (2,465.00) (1,061.68) (6,021.26) 10,060.35 14,812.01 25,220.57 34,726.11 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ - - - 937.99 244.05 800.00 539.91 1,280.00 2,831.32 2,516.59 1,731.58 1,958.60 1,588.00 5,465.00 6,828.87 3,752.00 8,200.86 2,380.00 3,893.53 4,471.08 4,240.00 9,843.20 6,021.26 16,016.15 19,939.65 12,837.55 14,340.00 22,080.84 18,061.68 20,000.00 20,329.89 11,618.95 240,661.43 434,421.51 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 133,889.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------4,278.05 3,500.00 2,060.76 20,000.00 14,373.67 10,693.43 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - 4,000.00 2,000.00 4,000.00 3,675.00 9,000.00 4,000.00 4,500.00 6,000.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 1,250.00 4,000.00 4,200.00 11,500.00 15,750.00 12,500.00 12,000.00 30,000.00 11,000.00 55,056.00 22,000.00 10,000.00 12,590.00 17,000.00 436,089.00 265,882.00 Apprtn $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ icenses Telephone Travel & Meetings L Protective Clothing Contract Services - CIEMSS Radio maintenance Repair motor vehicles Alarm System Repair Hose replacement Equipment Replacement - pagers Fire Software (ATM 5/15) Building Maintenance Building Equipment Fire Phone System (ATM 5/14) Computer maintenance Contract Services Uniform Allowance Fire Alarm Repair (ATM 5/12) Recruitment and Retention Equipment Firemen Education - Stipend Education Overtime Education/Training Safety Testing Fire Supplies Medical Supplies Other Expenses - Covid Other Station 1 AC (ATM 5/17) Fire Chief 133,889.00 EMT Wages Fireman - Lt. Custodial supplies TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Encumbrance - IV Infusion Pumps (ATM 5/17) Fire Dept
179 ------(3.92) 96.86 (50.68) (31.97) (81.28) 102.12 507.54 767.64 571.50 200.00 (135.00) (125.00) (202.79) 1,911.62 1,121.00 4,875.00 1,184.79 8,354.14 1,485.75 1,500.00 2,991.89 (4,296.63) (2,501.00) (1,773.72) 48,013.96 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - - 164.50 2,085.00 5,361.53 2,249.50 2,942.95 20,383.85 44,573.00 145,313.79 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - (3.92) 96.86 (50.68) (31.97) (81.28) 507.54 102.12 571.50 767.64 200.00 (135.00) (202.79) (125.00) 2,085.00 1,911.62 1,285.50 4,875.00 5,361.53 1,184.79 2,942.95 1,485.75 2,991.89 1,500.00 (4,296.63) (2,501.00) (1,773.72) 20,383.85 10,603.64 193,327.75 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - - 3.14 288.38 617.88 135.00 464.50 656.28 732.36 1,292.46 5,202.79 2,050.68 1,400.00 5,003.92 4,115.21 1,281.97 4,501.00 1,773.72 2,200.00 1,700.00 1,508.11 24,638.47 85,726.40 56,370.50 60,057.05 17,125.00 48,231.25 304,616.15 107,052.76 193,724.63 1,423,032.16 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 44,573.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------8,020.40 4,459.00 8,020.40 4,459.00 28,800.00 428,373.00 Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------2,085.00 2,085.00 89,105.91 34,200.00 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ $ $ $ 30,000.00 $ $ $ 44,573.00 $ 325,000.00 - - - 720.00 100.00 575.00 200.00 1,800.00 2,200.00 2,000.00 1,250.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 1,500.00 5,300.00 4,500.00 1,750.00 2,000.00 1,275.00 1,500.00 2,200.00 1,700.00 22,000.00 52,483.00 77,706.00 45,258.00 107,551.00 189,428.00 Apprtn 1,098,881.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Unclassified Demoliation Abandon bldgs Demoliation Dues Travel/Meetings Repair Motor Vehicles Telephone Education & Training Building maintenance Longevity Float maintenance Inspections Bldg Commissioner Fire Breaker tank (ATM 5/19) Fulltime wages Overtime Marine supplies TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Station 1 Appratus Floor (ATM 5/18) Wages - Full Time Longevity Telephone Telephone Unclassified New Fire Tanker 10/19) (STM Ambulance (ATM 5/19) Wage - Part Time Longevity Boarding & burial Uniform allowance Uniform allowance Repair motor vehicles Building Dept Building Marine Resources Marine Animal Control Officer Control Animal
180 ------6.21 8.35 0.59 44.58 64.32 441.86 480.00 595.00 (101.39) (233.68) 3,576.86 1,000.00 5,520.00 1,723.08 2,616.99 (4,460.00) 166,766.65 163,396.10 332,779.74 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------340.52 8,930.00 3,700.00 5,230.00 3,367.07 81,892.09 25,629.62 12,904.40 10,878.22 25,000.00 348,161.24 497,098.88 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ - $ - $ $ $ $ - - - - 6.21 8.35 0.59 44.58 480.00 441.86 595.00 340.52 (101.39) (233.68) 2,616.99 5,230.00 3,700.00 1,000.00 5,520.00 1,723.08 3,367.07 (4,460.00) 12,506.86 25,629.62 12,968.72 248,658.74 511,557.34 829,878.62 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1,300.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 12,904.40 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 530.12 $ $ $ ------9,558.14 1,320.00 5,380.00 4,630.00 1,101.39 9,460.00 4,276.92 1,405.00 2,993.79 6,000.00 3,233.68 1,991.65 5,999.41 21,851.61 42,590.00 10,000.00 77,014.38 31,753.14 346,984.07 306,593.86 6,106,041.98 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 10,878.22 $ 25,000.00 $ $ $ $ $ 1,300.00 $ $ 12,904.40 $ 530.12 $ $ ------77,590.00 102,644.00 Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ 1,610,195.26 $ 4,049,996.66 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ 12,095.60 $ - $ $ ------44.58 44.58 530.12 340.52 3,367.07 1,300.00 9,860.00 3,700.00 13,560.00 24,468.60 10,878.22 25,000.00 346,984.07 412,868.60 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ $ $ 42,590.00 $ $ 10,000.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 102,644.00 $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ 25,000.00 $ - $ - - - - - 1,000.00 1,800.00 1,000.00 6,000.00 2,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 3,000.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 30,700.00 10,000.00 10,900.00 241,928.00 Apprtn 1,858,854.00 4,561,554.00 6,420,408.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - Encumbrance - School Payroll Encumbrance - School Expenses Expenses Salaries Harbormaster BargeHarbormaster 5/19) (ATM Harbormaster Markers (ATM 5/19) Details - Police Contract Services - Gypsy (ATM 5/15) - (ATM Services Gypsy Contract Cemetery Maintenance (STM 10/17) Encumbrance - Contract services - Tree Replacement Unclassified Parks Maintenance Sippican Security System (ATM 5/15) Sippican Security System (ATM 5/15) Shellfish propagation Licenses & Dues Unclassified Contract services - Tree Contract services - Hazardous Sippican Fire Alarm (Art 12 ATM 5/11) Sippican VCT Flooring (ATM 5/14) Boat supplies Equipment Replacement Management/Development Sippican School Pumps (Art 16 ATM 4/05) TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Channel/Buoy maintenance Marine Resources Bldg Feasibility study (STM 10/19) study (STM Feasibility Bldg Resources Marine 5/13) (ATM replacement Window Sippican 5/13) (ATM Equip upgrade Energy Sippican Sippican School Tree Warden
181 1.00 1.00 250.00 800.00 232.66 350.00 (162.40) 6,433.62 5,447.06 2,553.75 3,163.20 3,939.60 1,167.01 3,558.63 8,331.58 2,442.85 1,292.69 1,000.00 5,000.00 (4,216.10) (4,185.92) (2,014.53) (1,040.25) (2,099.62) 63,608.05 19,211.00 19,412.00 35,219.72 22,983.03 (14,903.32) 144,651.70 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------216.83 300.00 4,484.48 3,656.59 4,286.81 31,443.81 24,997.50 80,889.17 11,503.15 $ $ $ $ (33,122.61) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ 1.00 1.00 250.00 800.00 232.66 350.00 (162.40) 6,433.62 9,103.65 2,553.75 3,163.20 3,939.60 2,442.85 1,292.69 1,167.01 3,858.63 1,000.00 5,000.00 (4,216.10) (4,185.92) (1,040.25) (1,797.70) (2,099.62) 50,654.81 88,605.55 19,412.00 22,983.03 12,618.39 46,722.87 (10,418.84) (33,122.61) 225,540.87 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - 17.34 332.99 950.00 9,446.25 4,036.80 2,000.00 5,657.70 8,707.31 7,341.37 7,099.62 7,381.61 35,418.84 32,216.10 58,122.61 21,066.38 10,435.92 19,294.45 25,896.35 24,913.40 16,040.25 12,912.00 41,662.40 26,841.83 18,277.13 369,345.19 520,542.15 356,361.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ ------Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1,285,955.99 $ $ $ $ 5,119,012.00 $ $ $ $ 4,762,651.00 $ $ $ $ $ ------49,824.86 49,824.86 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 250.00 250.00 6,250.00 7,200.00 2,800.00 3,860.00 1,500.00 5,000.00 000.00 1, 5,000.00 1,300.00 28,000.00 27,500.00 28,853.00 35,000.00 11,200.00 10,000.00 25,000.00 15,000.00 12,000.00 25,000.00 65,000.00 41,500.00 20,000.00 32,324.00 420,000.00 522,985.00 107,900.00 356,362.00 Apprtn 1,461,672.00 5,119,013.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ censes/Dues epair motor vehicles Travel/Meetings Li Recycling Snow removal supplies Equipment replacement Vehicle maintenance supplies Property maintenance Curbside pickup Supplies MS4 Storm Water Expense Vacation/Sick buyback Certification/Licenses Overtime Winter overtime Uniform allowance Telephone Snow removal services Temporary employees Education/Training Advertising Contract Services Administrative salary Fulltime wages R Engineering Upper Cape Regional Washburn Field Washburn Extra Details Sidewalk/Road repair Encumbrance - Old Rochester Regional 4,762,651.00 TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) DPW School Assessments School
182 ------334.00 200.00 325.00 (175.00) 7,189.09 7,447.32 (4,546.09) (4,136.44) 25,866.16 38,765.64 35,647.21 14,489.57 14,480.60 10,000.00 27,841.00 27,841.00 149,673.50 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------900.00 537.67 7,058.54 7,958.85 30,610.24 57,208.80 13,000.00 23,801.49 22,901.49 130,195.15 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ - - - - 334.00 200.00 325.00 537.67 (175.00) 7,189.09 7,447.32 7,958.85 7,058.54 (4,546.09) (4,136.44) 26,766.16 38,765.64 35,647.21 14,489.57 14,480.60 13,000.00 30,610.24 57,208.80 173,474.99 130,195.15 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 13,821.05 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------675.00 275.00 2,810.91 9,733.84 1,666.00 5,010.43 3,400.00 5,598.00 8,391.20 4,136.44 2,041.15 18,352.79 57,734.36 19,389.76 96,011.09 68,306.00 88,379.40 75,687.07 42,552.68 322,251.50 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 10,000.00 22,901.49 $ $ $ 27,841.00 $ $ - $ 27,841.00 $ 13,821.05 $ ------50,000.00 93,400.00 13,000.00 Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 29,286.01 $ $ 16,578.95 $ ------537.67 7,058.54 10,000.00 65,600.00 32,901.49 10,000.00 22,901.49 112,482.22 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ 30,400.00 - - - - - 465.00 200.00 100.00 3,400.00 2,000.00 5,598.00 1,000.00 36,500.00 54,000.00 96,500.00 19,500.00 10,000.00 50,000.00 91, 27,841.00 68,306.00 27,841.00 462,825.00 102,860.00 Apprtn $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - xtra Details xtra E Equipment Repair Street Lighting Unleaded Gas Contract Services Diesel Fuel Municipal Utilities (W&S) Municipal Utilities Medical Reserve Stipend Advertising DPW OSHA Compliance (ATM 5/19) Full Time wages - Nurse Uniform Allowance Part Time wages Part MS4 Permit Compliance (ATM 5/17) DPW Garage bathroom (ATM 5/19) Electric Elected officials Street Lighting purchase LED (STM 10/17) (STM purchase LED Lighting Street Longevity DPW Bldg Complex (ATM 5/14) Gas Encumbrance - Dumptruck purchase (STM 10/18) Vehicle purchase (ATM 5/15) Benson Brook Landfill 29,286.01 CMWRRD Assessment TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) DPW Engineer-Sippican Emergency Egress (ATM 10/19) (ATM Egress Emergency Engineer-Sippican DPW Board of Health Utilities DPW Special Articles Special DPW CMW Landfill Assessment CMW Landfill
183 ------0.03 (50.63) 800.00 440.00 237.77 937.77 353.55 687.13 400.00 650.00 (147.73) (895.46) 2,835.57 1,293.97 1,557.60 1,696.85 3,513.34 2,995.43 (2,230.82) 15,225.70 12,870.43 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - - 200.00 200.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 21,366.00 21,366.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - - - (50.63) 440.00 237.77 800.00 937.77 353.55 200.03 687.13 400.00 650.00 (147.73) (695.46) 4,513.34 3,835.57 1,293.97 1,557.60 1,696.85 2,995.43 (2,230.82) 36,591.70 12,870.43 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ (1,905.92) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - 50.00 100.00 150.63 947.73 812.87 3,206.03 4,455.82 4,862.23 1,442.40 7,887.15 6,231.57 3,295.46 84,864.43 15,776.00 15,547.23 59,158.00 14,022.45 61,200.00 60,547.57 188,997.30 116,187.66 152,188.97 171,090.00 171,090.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ 21,366.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ (1,905.92) ------8,700.00 8,700.00 21,366.00 Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 30,425.92 $ - - - - 50.00 50.00 16,216.00 16,216.00 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ $ 21,366.00 $ $ $ $ - 800.00 100.00 800.00 650.00 500.00 5,800.00 4,500.00 3,000.00 9,227.00 1,500.00 2,600.00 9,584.00 2,225.00 95,785.00 80,000.00 14,376.00 15,785.00 28,520.00 59,158.00 61,200.00 73,418.00 204,223.00 152,339.00 171,090.00 171,090.00 Apprtn $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ Transportation/Reception Tri-Town Vets Agreement Benefits Encumbrance - Com Center WalkwayCom Center Awning 5/19) (ATM Educational materials Building/Property Maintenance Program supplies Program activities Van maintenance Telephone Outreach Specialist Program Coordinator Dues Unclassified Disease Control supplies Health inspections Travel/Meetings Encumbrance - COA Director Assessment TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Telephone Parttime wages - Parttime wages - Van Drivers Regional Sanitarian Veterans Council on Aging on Council Elizabeth Taber Library Taber Elizabeth
184 ------0.00 500.00 863.64 906.15 407.58 845.59 240.41 (691.15) 1,500.00 1,897.70 2,904.00 1,897.70 8,053.73 3,744.00 (1,043.90) (5,060.00) (2,478.00) (1,071.82) (1,723.98) 10,000.00 10,000.00 (41,320.00) (33,596.08) (15,499.18) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------5,533.03 5,533.03 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ (82,454.08) $ $ ------863.64 845.59 500.00 407.58 906.15 (691.15) 5,533.03 1,500.00 1,897.70 1,897.70 5,773.44 8,053.73 3,744.00 2,904.00 (1,043.90) (5,060.00) (2,478.00) (1,071.82) (1,723.98) 10,000.00 (41,320.00) (33,596.08) (15,499.18) (82,454.08) Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 545.75 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - - 854.41 493.85 5,060.00 2,043.90 2,478.00 2,891.36 1,571.82 6,302.30 1,592.42 3,191.15 3,264.00 15,466.97 41,320.00 33,596.08 11,000.00 10,000.00 28,994.27 17,302.30 27,867.18 68,515.98 10,000.00 82,454.08 167,189.56 460,800.00 129,098.00 460,800.00 129,098.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 10,000.00 $ $ $ $ $ 545.75 $ $ $ ------Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 10,442.25 $ ------Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ 21,000.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 21,000.00 $ - - 500.00 500.00 1,000.00 3,755.00 1,400.00 1,500.00 2,500.00 8,200.00 1,700.00 2,000.00 7,008.00 2,904.00 10,000.00 19,200.00 10,000.00 11,000.00 66,792.00 12,368.00 37,048.00 460,800.00 139,098.00 460,800.00 151,963.00 129,098.00 Apprtn $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ Riding Mowers (ATM 5/19) (ATM Riding Mowers Unclassified Field maintenance Storage rental Parking surcharge Property Maintenance Playground Equipment Playground Air pollution Air Medical Supplies Mosquito control Mosquito Repair motor vehicles Telephone Debt Principal Debt interest Debt charges County tax County Website Maintenance Parades Band concerts Recreation Director Parttime wages - Lifeguards Museum 10,000.00 Parttime wages - Clerical 10,988.00 Parttime wages - Gate Attendants Parttime wages - Seasonal Parttime wages - School monitor TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Debt Principal Debt Interest State/County assessments Celebrations Natural History Museum History Natural Recreation
185 - 44.00 12.00 (99.60) 534.01 232.67 (217.00) (174.88) (293.78) 3,500.00 9,848.00 4,384.00 1,183.57 1,200.00 5,000.00 4,283.58 5,355.85 3,001.29 (3,219.00) (9,726.20) 18,910.00 11,724.37 50,683.78 31,993.11 44,986.37 556,931.51 510,298.97 1,468,160.79 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------735.95 200.00 216.84 1,691.00 1,691.00 17,065.88 17,065.88 1,598,106.81 $ $ $ $ (31,451.03) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - 44.00 12.00 (99.60) (76.94) 534.01 232.67 (174.88) 3,500.00 1,474.00 9,848.00 4,384.00 1,383.57 1,200.00 5,355.85 4,283.58 5,000.00 3,001.29 (3,219.00) (8,990.25) 11,724.37 18,910.00 50,683.78 46,677.37 49,058.99 (31,451.03) 573,997.39 510,298.97 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue 3,066,267.60 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - 17.33 498.71 200.00 941.01 6,571.00 2,500.00 1,465.99 2,616.43 2,409.60 6,836.94 62,152.00 16,134.00 65,096.00 54,490.25 58,588.03 95,538.00 41,674.88 14,966.42 239,671.00 147,665.63 246,806.22 143,144.15 635,327.63 23,421,141.19 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to 1,278,543.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1,208,902.61 $ $ $ $ $ 1,051,710.00 $ $ $ $ $ 1,051,710.00 $ 1,049,851.03 ------12.00 12.00 Balance Reserve Fund 1,052,185.79 Forward Other x $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 250.00 4,000.00 6,000.00 1,400.00 3,500.00 2,000.00 5,000.00 2,310.00 6,615.00 6,760.00 12,915.00 27,137.00 66,570.00 45,500.00 19,250.00 41,500.00 50,000.00 244,055.00 159,390.00 297,490.00 681,993.00 148,500.00 114,448.00 Apprtn 1,782,900.00 1,560,150.00 1,051,710.00 24,156,680.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ Deductibles Encumbrance - Repair motor vehicles Accident 72,000.00 Errors and Omissions Property Insurance Marine Vehicles Education/Training Uniform allowance Advertising Contract Services Liability Overtime Vacation or Sick buyback Certification/Licenses Workers Compensation Fulltime wages Administrative salary FICA medicare Unemployment expenses Medicaid collaborative Health insurance Life insurance Telephone Retirement 1,051,710.00 TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Town Insurance Town Sewer Enterprise Fund Enterprise Sewer Group Insurance TOTAL GENERAL FUND FY 20 EXPENSES Pension
186 ------4.25 420.00 225.38 551.03 200.00 (833.00) 1,434.23 4,111.55 1,420.60 1,136.11 9,633.19 8,813.78 5,000.79 5,000.00 (5,607.64) (3,137.35) 12,299.16 60,000.00 22,689.57 75,479.77 21,100.08 19,455.51 25,032.57 (75,975.00) 203,544.41 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------0.00 875.60 4,763.42 14,279.67 63,384.56 66,066.11 21,203.84 11,203.59 34,527.45 59,500.00 28,800.00 314,929.92 620,686.95 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 4.25 0.00 420.00 200.00 225.38 (833.00) 1,434.23 4,111.55 1,136.11 9,633.19 1,420.60 9,689.38 5,000.79 4,763.42 5,000.00 (3,137.35) (9,908.89) 12,299.16 75,479.77 22,689.57 14,279.67 21,100.08 82,840.07 25,032.57 15,596.20 11,754.62 824,231.36 314,929.92 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------80.00 79.40 650.00 1,065.77 3,388.45 2,238.55 1,863.89 3,333.00 5,070.08 27,700.84 21,310.43 28,899.92 34,366.81 36,310.62 51,785.75 38,245.38 39,908.89 44,967.43 10,403.80 10,601.82 204,141.32 107,159.93 381,191.62 928,894.21 163,137.35 $ $ $ $ $ $ 60,000.00 $ $ $ $ 34,527.45 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 59,500.00 28,800.00 $ $ $ $ $ ------Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 2,562,399.64 ------4,763.42 16,518.22 34,527.45 59,500.00 28,800.00 10,601.82 279,621.09 754,332.00 320,000.00 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------500.00 850.00 2,500.00 7,500.00 3,000.00 1,500.00 5,000.00 2,500.00 44,000.00 60,000.00 40,000.00 50,000.00 44,000.00 46,000.00 26,000.00 70,000.00 30,000.00 50,000.00 51,790.00 190,000.00 933,895.00 381,417.00 160,000.00 Apprtn 2,632,299.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Diesel fuel Gasoline Travel/Meetings Licenses/Dues Encumbrances Fuel Oil Engineering - CIP Phase 1B (ATM 5/13) Engineering (ATM - CIP Phase 1B Reserve Fund Sewer Generator (ATM 5/15) Vehicle Maintenance Supplies Chemicals Property maintenance Supplies Debt Charges I&I Services Debt Interest Debt Temportary Wastewater testing Debt Principal Wastewater Engineering Residential pump repair Sewer Asset Assessment (ATM 5/14) (ATM Assessment Asset Sewer CMOM Program Details - Police Sidewalk and Road repair Well cleaning & repair TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Electric CMOM Program Sewer Asset Management Asset Sewer Sewer Truck (ATM 5/11) 5/18) (ATM - Mill St Improvement Sewer TOTAL SEWER ENT FUND FY20 EXPENSES
187 - 5.65 886.79 149.53 791.00 951.25 200.00 995.05 250.00 7,963.87 2,520.05 8,104.02 1,690.02 1,960.73 4,481.44 2,559.20 1,333.67 3,378.00 3,115.00 4,540.00 (2,248.61) (3,638.50) 54,243.00 17,659.85 14,449.19 11,748.88 14,849.52 14,855.61 (10,304.02) $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------32.13 752.75 200.00 443.56 216.83 2,010.40 22,615.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ (10,274.50) $ 3,182.97 $ $ (162.40) $ $ $ 29,953.00 $ $ $ $ $ - 5.65 918.92 149.53 791.00 200.00 995.05 250.00 7,963.87 2,520.05 8,104.02 1,690.02 1,960.73 2,559.20 1,151.25 1,333.67 4,925.00 3,378.00 3,115.00 4,540.00 (3,421.67) (2,248.61) (8,293.62) 54,243.00 18,412.60 14,449.19 11,748.88 14,849.52 37,470.61 (10,274.50) Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 8,042.40 $ $ $ 20,047.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - 75.00 709.00 166.33 504.95 460.00 1,479.95 5,395.98 1,809.98 1,039.27 3,350.47 9,550.81 2,848.75 1,000.00 1,632.35 1,885.00 7,529.39 13,681.67 18,890.00 12,036.13 62,248.61 14,081.08 28,293.62 11,587.40 25,346.80 19,751.12 60,750.48 197,992.00 190,609.50 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 11,225.37 $ $ (162.40) $ $ $ $ $ 50,000.00 $ $ ------Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 8,774.63 $ 41,662.40 $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ ------Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ - $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ 250.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 3,000.00 1,200.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 1,500.00 5,000.00 1,500.00 3,378.00 1,638.00 1,500.00 13,500.00 60,000.00 10,260.00 20,000.00 27,906.00 15,000.00 24,000.00 45,000.00 30,000.00 50,000.00 31,500.00 20,000.00 75,600.00 18,890.00 180,335.00 252,235.00 Apprtn $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ - $ $ $ $ - Travel/Meetings Diesel fuel Gasoline Water Protection Dist. Assessment Repair motor vehicles Telephone Fuel Oil Chemicals Water District Assessment Property maintenance Vehicle Maintenance Supplies Supplies Meter Replacement Uniform allowance Education/Training Advertising Contract Services Water testing Certification/Licenses Overtime Vacation or Sick buyback Backflow Program Water engineering Fulltime wages Water withdrawal fees Details - Police Hydrant Repairs 20,000.00 Licenses/Dues Sidewalk and Road repair Well cleaning & repair Administrative salary 41,500.00 TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Well Exploration Repair and Maintenance Electric Water Enterprise Fund Enterprise Water
188 ------1.21 0.74 1,000.00 66,970.63 60,000.00 18,550.59 326,712.43 1,956,931.10 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ------244.05 7,476.63 4,000.00 1,350.00 1,491.37 68,922.12 2,157,520.73 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - 1.21 0.74 244.05 1,000.00 7,476.63 1,491.37 4,000.00 1,350.00 66,970.63 18,550.59 395,634.55 Under Forward Turnbacks (Over)/ Balance Revenue 4,114,451.83 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - - - - 9,120.00 2,238.53 1,449.41 64,755.95 68,478.87 18,333.79 549,056.00 241,946.26 27,684,062.31 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 60,000.00 $ $ $ $ ------1,185,143.00 Transfers Expended Balance Enc & C/O Closed to $ $ $ $ $ 1,700,521.48 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 120.00 7,476.63 4,000.00 3,729.90 1,350.00 10, 65,000.00 227,126.03 135,449.50 1,921,161.60 Balance Reserve Fund Forward Other x $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 20,000.00 60,000.00 18,335.00 549,056.00 241,947.00 Apprtn 1,869,030.00 28,589,568.00 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Water Main Replace Mill St (ATM 5/18) (ATM Main Replace Mill St Water Water Dump Truck (STM 10/18) Water Truck Art 25 (ATM 5/15) Perry Hill Station(STM 10/13) Engineering - CIP Phase 1B (ATM 5/13) Perry Hill Roof (ATM 5/11) Encumbrance Reserve Fund Debt Charges TOWN OF MARION EXPENDITURE REPORT (FY2020) Debt Principal Debt Interest Debt Temporary Int TOTAL WATER ENT FUND FY20 EXPENSES FY20 TOTAL WATER ENT FUND TOTAL FY20 OPERATING (INCL ENT FUNDS) EXPENSES TOTAL FY20
189 TOWN OF MARION REVENUE REPORT Actual revenues FY20 General Fund TAXES REAL ESTATE Prior$ 60,755.39 2018$ 65,447.53 2019$ 158,300.94 2020$ 19,272,581.15 $ 19,557,085.01 PERSONAL PROPERTY Prior$ (1,030.57) 2019$ (15,813.74) 2020$ 379,187.56 $ 362,343.25
SUPPLEMENTAL RE PROPERTY $ 5,346.36 STATE AID STATE OWNED LAND $ 24,181.00 ABATEMENTS VETERANS & ELDERLY $ 18,072.00 CHAPTER 70 SCHOOL AID $ 865,651.00 VETERANS BENEFITS $ 65,744.00 UNRESTRICTED GENERAL GOVT AID $ 239,599.00 STATE MISC - Extended polling $ 225.00 STATE RMV $ 15,741.94 $ 1,229,213.94 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE 2018$ 7,770.00 2019$ 161,871.21 2020$ 640,304.31 $ 809,945.52 BOAT EXCISE Prior $ 145.54 2019 $ 935.72 2020$ 33,426.14 $ 34,507.40 ROOM OCCUPANCY TAX OCCUPANCY TAX $ 6,700.61 SHORT TERM RENTAL (Community Impact) $ 114.93 LOCAL RECEIPTS INTEREST ON TAXES-PROPERTY $ 102,770.13 INTEREST ON TAXES-EXCISE $ 5,435.21 COLLECTORS FEES & DEMANDS $ 17,678.20 MOTOR VEHICLE FEES $ 4,840.00 ALCOHOL LICENSES $ 14,175.00 FIREARMS LICENSES $ 1,050.00 RECYCLING PERMITS $ 7,150.00 ALL OTHER LICENSES $ 31,717.38 FIRE DEPT PERMITS $ 11,260.00 BUILDING PERMITS $ 144,749.02 ELECTRICAL PERMITS $ 16,575.00 PLUMBING PERMITS $ 12,429.00 GAS PERMITS $ 7,090.00 SHELLFISH PERMITS $ 11,280.00 STREET OPENING PERMIT $ 50.00 FEES - Admin, dog, perc, copies $ 10,309.19 FEES - Curbside $ 13,956.00 FEES - Transfer Station $ 47,445.00 FINES $ 1,885.00 AMBULANCE $ 296,217.51 WIND TURBINE (GWP) $ 79,806.92 RENTALS $ 147,205.19 SELECTMEN $ 10,430.00
190 TOWN OF MARION REVENUE REPORT Actual revenues FY20 POLICE $ 466.74 HARBOR RECEIPTS $ 96,664.00 MUNICIPAL LIENS $ 12,450.00 TOWN CLERK $ 1,245.00 BOARD OF HEALTH $ 1,622.56 PLANING BOARD $ 2,310.60 ZONING BOARD $ 2,150.00 RECREATION $ 25,681.60 CEMETERY GENERAL $ 10,395.00 INVESTMENT INTEREST $ 97,822.80 ADVERTISING $ 60.00 SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION REIMB $ 196,741.26 UNCLASSIFIED $ 44,500.10 MEDICARE REIMBURSEMENTS$ 14,454.97 PRIOR YEAR REFUNDS$ 86.84 SALE OF TOWN PROPERTY$ 20,789.68
Non-recurrin MISCELLANEOUS - TUITION NON-RES$ 413.46 $ 1,523,358.36 OTHER FINANCE SOURCES WATERWAYS $ 287,590.00 CONSERVATION WETLANDS FEES $ 3,500.00 STATE AID LIBRARY $ 5,100.00 COUNTY DOG FUND $ 3,700.00 CHESTER VOSE $ 2,000.00 $ 301,890.00 TOTAL REVENUES $ 23,830,505.38 Enterprise Funds WATER WATER RATES $ 1,964,074.71 WATER SERVICES $ 19,285.21 INTEREST $ 13,600.51 FEES $ 10,196.23 WATER UTILITY LIENS $ 143,980.94 BACKFLOW TESTING $ 1,332.81 MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS $ 32,275.77 INVESTMENT INTEREST $ 7,886.98 $ 2,192,633.16 SEWER SEWER RATES $ 2,394,078.66 I & I FEES $ 8,030.00 SEWER SERVICES $ 11,677.33 INTEREST $ 14,569.17 SEWER UTILITY LIENS $ 169,331.31 SPECIAL ASSESS-BETTERMENTS $ 2,930.76 UNAPPORTIONED - BETTERMENTS $ 105,670.23 APPORTIONED TO 13 TAXES (BETTERMENTS) $ 380.60 APPORTIONED TO 14 TAXES (BETTERMENTS) $ 740.20 APPORTIONED TO 17 TAXES (BETTERMENTS) $ 1,858.09 APPORTIONED TO 18 TAXES (BETTERMENTS) $ 2,548.12 $ 12,299.54 APPORTIONED TO 20 TAXES (BETTERMENTS) $ 205,636.32 COMMITTED INTEREST $ 86,601.51 MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS $ 64,385.32 INVESTMENT INTEREST $ 6,801.31 $ 3,087,538.47
191 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX 12 EAST AVENUE LLC 12 EAST AVE MARION $7,707.45 120 FRONT STREET LLC 120 FRONT ST MARION $10,587.25 122 REGISTER ROAD LLC 0 HOLLY RD MARION $940.68 122 REGISTER ROAD LLC 0 HOLLY RD MARION $1,212.96 122 REGISTER ROAD LLC 122 REGISTER RD MARION $17,920.69 122 REGISTER ROAD LLC 0 REGISTER RD MARION $3,668.98 133 WAREHAM ROAD LLC 133 WAREHAM ST MARION $6,200.91 133 WAREHAM ROAD LLC 0 POINT RD MARION $1,584.84 153 FRONT STREET RE LLC 153 FRONT ST MARION $5,801.12 157 CARRIAGE HOUSE LLC 157 A FRONT ST {REAR} MARION $5,422.55 157 MARION HOUSE LLC 157 FRONT ST MARION $6,355.32 2 HOLLY LANE LLC 2 HOLLY LN MARION $5,017.42 20 OIT REALTY TRUST 20 OLD INDIAN TRAIL MARION $4,230.83 2006 MCCARTHY FAMILY IRREV TR 9 KABEYUN RD MARION $5,393.44 210 SPRING ST LLC 208 SPRING ST MARION $11,305.08 22 COVE ST LLC 0 BEACH ST MARION $2,766.77 22 COVE STREET LLC 213 CONVERSE RD MARION $10,306.50 24 WEST DRIVE LLC 0 WEST DR MARION $2,207.06 24 WEST DRIVE LLC 0 WEST DR MARION $4,974.56 24 WEST DRIVE LLC 24 WEST DR MARION $39,682.21 30 ALDEN ROAD NOMINEE TRUST 30 ALDEN RD MARION $7,576.17 313 WAREHAM ROAD REALTY TRUST 313 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,011.02 324 FRONT STREET OWNER LLC 324 FRONT ST MARION $18,351.30 375 FRONT STREET LLC 375 FRONT ST MARION $3,333.63 38 WEST AVENUE RT 38 WEST AVE MARION $16,120.92 381 FRONT ST LLC 381 FRONT ST MARION $5,504.43 428 WAREHAM LLC 428 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,456.09 438 FRONT STREET NOMINEE TRUST 438 FRONT ST MARION $3,405.24 438 FRONT STREET NOMINEE TRUST 0 FRONT ST {OFF} MARION $97.11 8 PIE ALLEY LLC 8 PIE ALLEY MARION $9,687.30 A & J BOAT CORP 840 A POINT RD MARION $13,028.35 A D MAKEPEACE COMPANY 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $85.41 AARSHEIM JAN MARIE 305 DELANO RD MARION $10,108.57 ABACUS LLC 240 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,006.11 ABACUS LLC 240 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,025.20 ABBOTT BRITTNEY L & 135 CONVERSE RD MARION $13,936.99 ABDELNOUR NICOLE 4 OLD ROAD MARION $455.13 ACHER DONALD M 65 DEXTER RD MARION $7,931.42 ACHER DONALD M 0 DEXTER RD MARION $437.58 ACKERMAN ASHLEY & GRAHAM & TODD TRUSTEES 108 POINT RD MARION $25,780.29 ACKERMAN KATHLEEN M 9 PLEASANT ST MARION $8,114.66 ACKERMAN KATHLEEN M 0 PLEASANT ST {OFF} MARION $80.73 ACKERMAN KENNETH J & CAROLYN 639 FRONT ST MARION $6,747.95 ADAMS NELSON M III & DONNA A 251 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,512.64 ADAMS VIOLET L 4 MARCONI LN MARION $3,189.23 AGH LLC 3 MAIN ST MARION $16,851.28 AHRENS GLENN SCOTT & DONNA LH 43 JOANNE DR MARION $4,547.32 AINSLIE HOLLY N & FIGUEIREDO KELSEY & 12 GREEN ST MARION $3,328.86 ALBERT MARY J TRUSTEE 26 BEACH ST MARION $7,128.65 ALEXANDER STEPHEN J & DIANE L 24 BROOK HAVEN LN MARION $4,640.41 ALLEN GEORGE G TRUSTEE 157 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,412.33 ALLEN STREET NOMINEE TRUST 36 ALLEN ST MARION $5,801.59
192 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX ALLENS POINT LLC 380 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,827.30 ALLISON ANITA N 359 DELANO RD MARION $7,436.40 ALLISON ANITA N 0 DELANO RD MARION $353.34 ALLISON ANITA N 0 DELANO RD MARION $166.14 ALLISON DALE M 371 DELANO RD MARION $7,552.05 ALMEIDA MIGUEL R & 27 MANSFIELD AVE MARION $2,740.51 ALMY JOHN & GUGGIARI LESLIE S 93 C PINEY POINT RD MARION $26,047.62 ALPHONSE WILLIAM J 782 MILL ST MARION $2,377.72 ALTMAN GARY D & FERBER JUDITH R TRS 370 DELANO RD MARION $14,452.54 ALTON HILARY & 367 FRONT ST MARION $5,782.36 ALVES DOMINGO P JR & GLENDA M 321 COUNTY RD MARION $3,843.22 ALVES KATHY L & NELSON M 625 DELANO RD MARION $5,515.17 AMARAL ALAINE LAVOIE & EDUARDO J 16 INLAND RD MARION $4,177.37 AMARYLLIS HOUSING ASSOC 41 MILL ST MARION $17,795.26 AMBROSI CHRISTIAN A & TANYA F 5 COVE ST MARION $5,967.47 AMICK CAROL C 14 QUELLE LN MARION $4,625.69 ANDERSON BRIAN G & ABIGAIL G 2 ARROWHEAD LN MARION $8,050.40 ANDERSON DANA D TRUSTEE 40 PLEASANT ST MARION $6,394.71 ANDERSON DONALD M & 6 ARROWHEAD LN MARION $7,400.32 ANDERSON KATHLEEN A 26 ZORA RD MARION $6,353.15 ANDERSON KATHLEEN A 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $66.69 ANDERSON LISA C & JEFFREY S 30 JOANNE DR MARION $4,021.03 ANDERSON RUSSELL W 78 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $3,511.45 ANDRESEN JODI 15 HUCKLEBERRY WAY MARION $3,642.72 ANDREWS CHRISTIAN A 101 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,485.20 ANDREWS CHRISTIAN A & CYNTHIA 980 POINT RD MARION $3,487.58 ANDREWS D M & CHRISTIAN L J & 997 POINT RD MARION $4,686.13 ANDREWS JAMES III & SHAWNA RAE 17 DEXTER RD MARION $8,405.69 ANDREWS LILLIAN T 20 VINE ST MARION $14,317.69 ANESTI PAUL S JR & ROBYN L 965 POINT RD MARION $3,421.95 ANGELO THOMAS C & GOKAVI SUZANNE J 2 BROOK HAVEN LN MARION $5,068.84 ANGLE RICHARD W JR 0 BAY RD BEACH MARION $2,017.31 ANNICHIARICO DAVID A & CAROL A 9 COLE RD MARION $3,694.04 ANTIN FRANCIS D TRUSTEE 18 REGISTER RD MARION $10,334.12 ANTIN FRANCIS D TRUSTEE 0 NOKOMIS RD MARION $8.19 ANTIN FRANCIS D TRUSTEE 0 NOKOMIS RD MARION $8.19 ANTIN FRANCIS D TRUSTEE 18 NOKOMIS RD MARION $9,829.10 ANTIN FRANCIS D TRUSTEE 0 KABEYUN RD MARION $631.80 ANTIN FRANCIS D TRUSTEE 0 NOKOMIS RD MARION $532.35 AOYAMA STEVEN & JOYCE 55 PARKWAY LN MARION $3,863.50 APR 137 REALTY TRUST 137 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $58,268.22 AQUILINO MICHAEL D 9 SEASIDE LN MARION $6,189.38 ARC POINT PROPERTY RT 600 POINT RD MARION $18,631.83 ARCHELUS MARGUILENE M 22 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $3,796.67 ARCHER BARBARA ANNE & 151 COUNTY RD MARION $2,991.13 ARCIKOWSKI PATRICA R TRUSTEE OF 57 DEXTER RD MARION $4,124.86 ARMES JEFFREY R 0 HASTINGS RD MARION $307.71 ARMES JEFFREY R 29 HASTINGS RD MARION $3,022.16 ARMS MARGOT D 55 MAIN ST MARION $10,064.41 ARNE JAMES A 340 CONVERSE RD MARION $6,224.77 ARONE BRADFORD 30 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $4,859.13 ARRUDA BRADFORD A & BEATRIZ 31 COUNTY RD MARION $3,519.80 ARRUDA BRADFORD A & BEATRIZ 0 COUNTY RD {OFF} MARION $40.95
193 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX ARRUDA JAMES & THERESA M 618 FRONT ST MARION $4,013.87 ARRUDA MICHAEL C & BONNIE-LEE 5 REBECCA DR MARION $5,788.59 ARSENAULT ANDRE J 20 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $2,518.54 ARSENAULT DEBORAH C 25 ABELS WAY MARION $3,467.30 ARTHUR HELEN A 17 MOORINGS RD MARION $31,798.61 ARTHUR R I JR & COOPER S D & 0 DEER RUN MARION $2,516.16 ASHLEY IRENE M & 704 MILL ST MARION $2,679.05 ASKER G WAYNE & JOAN P 23 CRAPO ST MARION $5,630.93 ASKER JONATHAN W & PIPPA D 32 CRAPO ST MARION $4,905.34 ASKEW DARRELL S & CLAUDIA M 759 MILL ST MARION $5,836.19 ASSAD SHAY D & CHRISTINE MARY 31 COVE ST MARION $17,845.38 ASSING WAYNE A & ALLAN TERRY G 481 DELANO RD MARION $4,715.59 AST REBECCA S GARNICK & TOBY E 11 QUELLE LN MARION $4,021.03 ASTORIA FEDERAL MORTGAGE CORP 31 PARTRIDGE PL MARION $4,074.74 ATLANTIS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 23 ROGERS DR MARION $8,292.21 ATTUK LLC TRUSTEE 917 POINT RD MARION $3,319.31 AUBRECHT JOHN J & VICKI ANN 311 CONVERSE RD MARION $6,426.93 AUCOOT COVE PROPERTIES LLC 98 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $15,978.90 AVERSANO GENEVIEVE 82 COVE CIR MARION $8,239.70 AVILA BRIAN & MARGARET ANN 651 DELANO RD MARION $3,256.06 AYAN TRINA 878 POINT RD MARION $3,217.87 AYERS PAUL & SIMONE ZUTHER 139 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $8,269.54 AYRES JOSEPH G & KAREN J 37 COUNTY RD MARION $4,556.48 BABBITT JANE V TRUSTEE 40 MAIN ST MARION $11,351.85 BABBITT KATHERYN L TRUSTEE 0 BELL GUZZLE LN MARION $325.26 BABBITT KATHERYN L TRUSTEE 24 BELL GUZZLE LN MARION $8,400.81 BABBITT-GRAINGER K F TRUSTEE 840 MILL ST MARION $3,396.88 BACKUS BARBARA L EST OF 52 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,203.31 BACON DONALD F & HELEN D 8 BLACKHALL CT MARION $6,268.20 BACON ELIZ JEAN & STEVENSON SARAH ANN & 100 MAIN ST MARION $4,678.60 BAILEY DONALD E & SANDRA L 14 BRIGGS TERR MARION $4,228.30 BAILLIEUL PATRICIA P & JOHN B TRTS 88 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $5,214.43 BAKER MATTHEW & JULIA GORDON 116 DEXTER RD MARION $4,211.98 BAKER TALBOT JR TRUST 154 FRONT ST MARION $3,776.39 BALBONI NEAL & CECILY T 35 PLEASANT ST MARION $8,149.07 BALBONI NEAL B TRUSTEE 160 FRONT ST MARION $7,619.47 BALDWIN MICHAEL & MARGHERITA B 36 COTTAGE ST MARION $9,242.16 BALDWIN MICHAEL TRUSTEE 0 WATER ST MARION $2,485.13 BALE CHRISTOPHER S 314 POINT RD MARION $5,432.82 BALESTRACCI LOUIS H TRUSTEE 514 DELANO RD MARION $3,584.25 BALTZ MATTHEW S & LISA M 114 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $17,956.36 BANCROFT EDWARD J & PATRICIA C 28 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $7,632.26 BANKES WILLIAM SCOT & 1 HOLLY POND RD MARION $7,627.49 BANNON MARVIN C & CAROL S TRS 22 WILSON RD MARION $6,134.98 BAPTISTE BENJAMIN J 50 OLD INDIAN TRAIL MARION $3,538.92 BARBOZA JOSEPH E 0 BARROS DR MARION $950.04 BARBOZA LORRAINE M & 0 COUNTY RD MARION $2,872.98 BARCLAY CHRISTOPHER D & LAURA M 961 POINT RD MARION $3,277.54 BARKER DAVID B & JANE F TRTS 15 RYDER LN MARION $7,018.85 BARNES BRENDA & WILLIAM C 18 GREEN ST MARION $2,535.25 BARNES RICHARD E & JANET 296 FRONT ST MARION $8,817.31 BARR MARY KATHLEEN & 92 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,206.01 BARRETT ALEXANDRA E 0 ERNEST ST MARION $1.17
194 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX BARRETT DAVID A & GORMLEY LB 0 REGISTER RD MARION $4,904.15 BARRETT DAVID A & LAURIE P 68 PLEASANT ST MARION $9,885.40 BARRETT FATIMA S 30 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $3,676.14 BARRETT JEFFREY H & MAUREEN 0 RIVER RD {OFF} MARION $10.53 BARRETT JEFFREY H & MAUREEN 16 RIVER RD MARION $4,732.30 BARRETT JOHN M & SUSAN C 21 BAYBERRY LN MARION $10,495.85 BARRETT JOHN M & SUSAN C 0 BAYBERRY LN MARION $1.17 BARRETT JOHN M & SUSAN C 0 BAYBERRY LN MARION $3.51 BARRETT JUSTIN M & JESSICA C 2 BLACKHALL CT MARION $4,667.86 BARRETT MAE 15 QUELLE LN MARION $3,612.12 BARRETT MAE 13 QUELLE LN MARION $4,674.09 BARRETT MARGUERITE E 412 WAREHAM ST MARION $5,903.84 BARRETT MARGUERITE E 416 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,502.19 BARRETT PATRICK J 5 RESERVATION WAY MARION $6,726.88 BARRINGTON SAMUEL C & THERESA 37 HOLMES ST MARION $13,846.54 BARRON MARY R 26 JENNEY LN MARION $6,825.52 BARRON STEPHEN R 23 WILSON RD MARION $3,148.96 BARROS ALFRED H ESTATE 16 BARROS DR MARION $2,710.68 BARROS BELMIRO J JR 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $118.17 BARROS CASIMIRO J 14 JEREI LN MARION $5,212.05 BARROS CJ & WRIGHT DJ TRTS 158 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,394.50 BARROS JOAQUIM C & MARIA R 11 WEST RIVER RD MARION $7,247.99 BARROS MANUEL S JR 11 WHYNOT CT MARION $2,807.34 BARROS RONALD J & IRENE M TRUSTEES 0 POINT RD MARION $133.66 BARROS RONALD J & IRENE TRUSTEES 936 POINT RD MARION $2,419.49 BARROS SARA ABEBE & ROLANDO J 0 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $1,202.22 BARROS SARA ABEBE & ROLANDO J 10 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $2,483.66 BARROWS DEBORAH A 7 REBECCA DR MARION $6,096.36 BARRUS DAVID J & DONNA B 34 JOANNE DR MARION $4,062.80 BARRY ELDERIC H TRUSTEE 5 JOBS COVE RD MARION $5,702.31 BARRY MARK L TRUSTEE 78 PLEASANT ST MARION $5,404.18 BART AARON R & KAREN D 24 RIVER RD MARION $4,270.45 BARTHOLOMEW THOMAS & SHARON 38 ZORA RD MARION $5,978.57 BASCOM CHARLES E & CHRISTINA M 0 HILLER ST MARION $541.71 BASCOM CHARLES E & CHRISTINA M 95 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $37,117.59 BASCOM CHARLES E & CHRISTINA M 13 MAIN ST MARION $9,166.97 BASSETT GEORGE B SR & JANICE L 618 D DELANO RD MARION $4,806.29 BASSHAM BEN & CARLYN M 10 JENNEY LN MARION $6,091.58 BATISTA DEBORAH 26 RIVER RD MARION $2,938.62 BATISTA DEBORAH 0 RIVER RD {OFF} MARION $16.38 BATTAGLIA J F & SHIFMAN D S 23 BLUEBERRY WAY MARION $4,305.39 BATTLES RICHARD T TRUSTEE 0 LUCE AVE MARION $2,077.71 BAUERLEIN DUDLEY JR & ANA S 64 WEST AVE MARION $19,541.20 BAYWATCH REALTY TRUST 2 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $5,657.18 BAYWATCH REALTY TRUST 26 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $4,791.54 BAYWATCH REALTY TRUST 28 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $4,439.92 BAYWATCH REALTY TRUST 30 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $5,041.39 BAYWATCH REALTY TRUST 34 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $3,720.43 BAYWATCH REALTY TRUST 21 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $3,809.80 BAYWATCH REALTY TRUST 19 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $3,826.51 BAYWATCH REALTY TRUST 17 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $4,104.57 BAYWATCH REALTY TRUST 15 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $3,881.40 BAYWATCH REALTY TRUST 13 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $3,900.50
195 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX BAYWATCH REALTY TRUST 0 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $239.85 BB&C LLC 47 MAIN ST MARION $7,614.36 BEACH AJA S 15 INLAND RD MARION $4,662.00 BEACH HARRY C & HEIDI H 7 BLACKHALL CT MARION $4,546.13 BEAKES BRYAN P & FISET CATHERINE 102 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $4,505.55 BEAMS ROBERT C & VIRGINIA C 35 HOLLY RD MARION $23,832.67 BEARDSLEY WILLIAM W III 0 AUCOOT AVE MARION $1.17 BEARDSLEY WILLIAM W III & 8 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $4,558.06 BEATONS INC 0 ROCHESTER RD {OFF} MARION $441.56 BEATONS INC 0 ROCHESTER RD {OFF} MARION $801.96 BEATONS INC 0 ROCHESTER RD MARION $307.90 BEAUDOIN THOMAS A & DENISE GEORGE 166 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $20,918.38 BEAUDOIN THOMAS A & DENISE GEORGE 0 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $600.21 BEAULIEU ANNE M 555 MILL ST MARION $3,969.72 BEAULIEU STEVEN G & LISA A 8 JOANNE DR MARION $3,957.78 BEAUREGARD BRANDON J & MARY C 3 REBECCA DR MARION $5,080.77 BEAUREGARD JOSEPH E & 482 DELANO RD MARION $5,312.29 BECHER R M & V D TRUSTEES 72 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $13,106.39 BECK JOHN W & SANDRA J 17 RIVER RD MARION $6,049.81 BECK JOHN W & SANDRA J 0 RIVER RD MARION $183.69 BECKFORD GEORGE W & JACQUELINE M 162 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,041.32 BEECH JOHN E 20 QUELLE LN MARION $9,689.10 BELL HAROLD W JR & JEANNE L 44 A BRIGGS LN MARION $4,829.46 BELL ROBERT C 20 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $2,642.66 BELLANGER MARC A & SUZANNE F 20 BEACH ST MARION $7,033.17 BELLIVEAU JAMES TRUSTEE 538 POINT RD MARION $52,865.70 BELTON ERLINE 14 WIANNO RD MARION $6,440.24 BENNETT JOANNA M TRUSTEE 25 SOUTH ST MARION $15,796.31 BENTO-ROGERS DEBRA A 4 STONEY RUN LN MARION $5,280.07 BERG CHRISTOPHER W & SHEA K D 4 RIDGEWOOD LN MARION $5,814.02 BERGQUIST GLENN P & LISSNER KIM 69 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $3,750.13 BERRY JAMES & KATHY 993 POINT RD MARION $3,865.89 BERRY W P & VOGLER S E TRTS 48 EAST AVE MARION $8,960.52 BERTO WARREN C & JOY A 0 POINT RD MARION $1,896.78 BERTO WARREN C & JOY A 683 POINT RD MARION $4,189.30 BESSE DAVID R & ZORA ROBIN J TRUSTEES 41 ZORA RD MARION $7,899.36 BESSEY LUCAS M & SHERRY L 830 MILL ST MARION $3,345.57 BETTS JOSEPH S & JANE LEE 31 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $7,071.36 BEVERLY LAND TRUST BY TRS 99 WATER ST MARION $32,861.46 BIDSTRUP LAWRENCE O & WENDY T TRUSTEES & 306 FRONT ST MARION $6,282.53 BIELLO RACHEL G 41 PLEASANT ST MARION $5,215.63 BIENZ SCOTT S & HEATHER 200 CONVERSE RD MARION $7,472.35 BIEVER CLAIRE L 44 OAKDALE AVE MARION $4,919.66 BIGELOW HAWLEY TRUSTEE 16 PITCHER ST MARION $8,695.40 BILLINGS SUSAN W TRUSTEE 17 KABEYUN RD MARION $7,282.54 BINER ALEXANDER 546 POINT RD MARION $16,836.96 BISCAIA FLAVIO & GINA 52 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $6,763.47 BISSELL G THADDEUS & DONNA T 42 EAST AVE MARION $7,203.83 BLACK CHRISTINE M 45 RIVER RD MARION $5,167.89 BLACK KEVIN P 926 POINT RD MARION $4,149.71 BLACKBURN KELLY & 34 PINE HILL LN MARION $6,440.05 BLAKE CHRISTOPHER K & JOANNE C 21 OLDE MEADOW RD MARION $6,095.16 BLANCHETTE CHARLES B 407 FRONT ST MARION $6,606.66
196 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX BLANCHETTE DEBRA M 86 COUNTY RD MARION $4,623.70 BLANKENSHIP TRUST LLC 470 POINT RD MARION $12,479.85 BLANKENSHIP TRUST LLC 468 POINT RD MARION $24,794.55 BLANKINSHIP COVE LMTD PRTNSHP 604 POINT RD MARION $21,926.81 BLINDT ADRIAN & CHRISTINE 2 HARNUM WAY MARION $3,926.36 BLOUT GAIL F & DARYA LILLIAN 179 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,037.20 BLOUT GAIL F & DARYA LILLIAN 187 CONVERSE RD MARION $13,169.98 BLUE CREST LLC 66 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,484.07 BOARDMAN BARBARA C 5 HASTINGS RD MARION $2,476.77 BOGINS GLORIA H 5 THISTLE LN MARION $6,813.11 BOGINS GLORIA H 0 THISTLE LN MARION $441.09 BOIT NANCY K 8 WEST DR MARION $31,221.01 BOIT NANCY K 0 WEST DR MARION $2,072.21 BOIT NANCY K 0 WEST DR MARION $8,018.92 BOKELKAMP BRET E & DEBORAH W 50 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $5,753.85 BOLD STEPHANIE 0 POINT RD MARION $36.27 BOLD STEPHANIE 945 POINT RD MARION $3,417.17 BOLICK PAUL R & CAROLINE S 2 BEACH ST MARION $8,186.00 BONANNO STEPHEN P 0 HOLLY POND RD MARION $359.19 BONDI-PICKLES DIANE Y 29 COVE ST MARION $10,394.98 BONGIORNO GREGORY M & IXIA B 21 INLAND RD MARION $4,915.04 BONNEY ANDREW W & CHRISTINA R TRUSTEES 22 MAIN ST MARION $13,007.33 BONPUN CAROLE G 23 COVE CIR MARION $7,459.22 BOONE VIRGINIA H TRUSTEE 11 OLDE MEADOW RD MARION $7,997.44 BORCHERDING KURT A & 618 A DELANO RD MARION $9,363.88 BORCHERDING KURT A & 0 DELANO RD MARION $1,069.38 BORDEN HERBERT M & MARJORIE B 21 MAIN ST MARION $7,502.18 BORGES ALLAN J & ELLEN J 14 ICHABOD LN MARION $4,266.87 BORSARI PETER A & MARJORIE A TRS 492 DELANO RD MARION $4,053.25 BOSCH CLAYTON J & JOAN H 2 SASSAMON TRAIL MARION $5,083.16 BOSTON NANCY A TRUSTEE 88 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,013.91 BOUCHER JAD & ELIZABETH R 15 STONEY RUN LN MARION $4,933.98 BOUGAS JAMES A & TINA 0 BAY RD MARION $1,254.73 BOUGAS JAMES A & TINA 0 BAY RD MARION $1,931.39 BOURG CHRISTIAN PETER 85 WATER ST MARION $33,282.01 BOWEN SID & WATSON ANGELA 16 VINE ST MARION $15,210.25 BOWEN TIMOTHY D & MAUREEN A 10 PINEWOOD DR MARION $5,623.77 BOWERS BERNARD G & EILEEN T TRUSTEES 14 BAYVIEW RD MARION $7,597.65 BOWLER ELLEN P TRUSTEE 33 EAST AVE MARION $18,644.96 BOYAJIAN SUSAN M 14 GREEN ST MARION $2,962.49 BOYD ELIZABETH L 574 FRONT ST MARION $5,381.07 BOYD RICHARD A & 96 HOLLY POND RD MARION $6,082.03 BOYLE ROBERT L & JANET E 31 JENNEY LN MARION $6,027.14 BOZOYAN JACK H TRUSTEE 74 HOLMES ST MARION $10,153.92 BRACKEN REALTY LLC 1 WEST DR MARION $35,856.17 BRADFORD WILLIAM S 468 MILL ST MARION $3,859.92 BRADLEY CHARLES J JR TRUSTEE 64 FRONT ST MARION $7,144.16 BRADLEY CHARLES J JR TRUSTEE 57 ALLEN ST MARION $4,484.07 BRADLEY HEATHER M & GARRETT J TRTS 8 PARK ST MARION $6,975.89 BRADY SCOTT H 933 POINT RD MARION $2,340.73 BRAITMAYER JOHN W & NANCY F 520 POINT RD MARION $33,563.65 BRAMAN ROBERT A JR & JANET 61 ALLEN ST MARION $4,510.33 BRAMLEY DAVID L & MARGARET-MARY DAILEY 33 JOANNE DR MARION $4,621.31
197 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX BRANDOW BRYON C 113 MAIN ST MARION $3,515.25 BRAXTON LOUISE 585 DELANO RD MARION $1,415.84 BRAY GIBBS V & PATRICIA 21 PAWKECHATT WAY MARION $14,073.04 BREEN MOLLY 369 COUNTY RD MARION $2,771.54 BREWER HEIDI 4 BARNABAS RD MARION $4,163.77 BREWER HEIDI 513 MILL ST MARION $11,684.58 BRICE GOYAL LLC 0 LUCE AVE MARION $1,009.62 BRICE GOYAL LLC 525 MILL ST MARION $8,028.00 BRIER MEGAN 145 COUNTY RD MARION $3,630.79 BRIER VICTOR J 165 COUNTY RD MARION $1,338.27 BRIER VICTOR J 0 COUNTY RD MARION $52.65 BRIER VICTOR J & VICTORIA B 149 COUNTY RD MARION $2,767.96 BRIER VICTOR J & VICTORIA B 0 COUNTY RD MARION $45.63 BRIER VICTOR J & VICTORIA B 0 COUNTY RD {REAR} MARION $1,210.58 BRIER VICTOR J & VICTORIA B 0 COUNTY RD {OFF} MARION $542.88 BRIER VICTOR J & VICTORIA B 157 COUNTY RD MARION $5,661.96 BRIER VICTOR J & VICTORIA B 163 COUNTY RD MARION $2,757.22 BRIGGS ADAM P 0 BAYBERRY LN MARION $1.17 BRIGGS ARNOLD 0 PUMPING STATION RD MARION $1,610.45 BRIGGS ARNOLD 0 POINT RD MARION $2,106.82 BRIGGS BARBARA H & CHARLOTTE L & 375 DELANO RD MARION $5,126.56 BRIGGS BEVERLY A 9 BRIGGS TERR MARION $4,197.27 BRIGGS DALE C & L A TRUSTEES 510 COUNTY RD MARION $3,019.77 BRIGGS DALE C & LAURA A 521 COUNTY RD MARION $2,972.76 BRIGGS DALE C & LAURA A 0 DEXTER RD MARION $134.55 BRIGGS DC & LA M&A LIV TRUSTS 512 COUNTY RD MARION $4,784.81 BRIGGS FAMILY REALTY TRUST 46 HOLMES ST MARION $10,137.21 BRIGGS JEAN E & EARLAND D 15 ARROWHEAD LN MARION $12,541.73 BRIGGS LANE COURT TRUST 0 BRIGGS LANE CT MARION $239.85 BRIGGS LAURA A & DALE C 23 DEXTER RD MARION $5,167.25 BRIGGS MARK R & ASHLEY L 0 HOLLY RD MARION $1,907.52 BRIGGS MARK R & ASHLEY L 73 COVE CIR MARION $38,272.81 BRIGGS MARY E 602 DELANO RD MARION $2,698.75 BRIGGS SARAH ELIZABETH 22 PARKWAY LN MARION $4,288.35 BRIGGS SHERMAN & ALICE 297 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,417.10 BRIGGS SHERMAN & BRIGGS ARNOLD 0 COUNTY RD MARION $1,229.67 BRIGGS SHERMAN & BRIGGS ARNOLD 0 COUNTY RD MARION $459.81 BRIGGS SHERMAN & BRIGGS ARNOLD 0 COUNTY RD MARION $459.81 BRIGGS SHERMAN & BRIGGS ARNOLD 0 TRANQUIL FARM LN MARION $367.38 BRIGGS SHERMAN & BRIGGS ARNOLD 0 TRANQUIL FARM LN MARION $367.38 BRIGGS SHERMAN & BRIGGS ARNOLD 0 TRANQUIL FARM LN MARION $380.25 BRIGGS SHERMAN & BRIGGS ARNOLD 0 TRANQUIL FARM LN MARION $333.45 BRIGGS SHERMAN & BRIGGS ARNOLD 0 TRANQUIL FARM LN MARION $328.77 BRIGGS SHERMAN & BRIGGS ARNOLD 0 TRANQUIL FARM LN MARION $341.64 BRIGGS SHERMAN E 194 SPRING ST MARION $1,152.82 BRIGGS SHERMAN E 0 COUNTY RD {OFF} MARION $573.30 BRIGGS SHERMAN E & ALICE M 20 PARKWAY LN MARION $5,778.91 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR 1109 POINT RD MARION $2,321.63 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR 2 SHERMANS WAY MARION $2,166.49 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR 1129 POINT RD MARION $3,019.77 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR 0 SHERMANS WAY MARION $1,303.66 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR 4 SHERMANS WAY MARION $3,026.93 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR 3 SHERMANS WAY MARION $2,292.99
198 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR 0 SHERMANS WAY MARION $1,016.73 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR 1125 POINT RD MARION $2,871.79 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR 0 SPRING ST MARION $840.15 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR & ALICE M 324 POINT RD MARION $3,506.68 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR & 0 POINT RD MARION $363.87 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR & 390 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,499.52 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR & 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $1,171.92 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR & 0 SPRING ST MARION $571.64 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR & ALICE 1115 POINT RD MARION $2,057.89 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR & ALICE M 1132 POINT RD MARION $4,338.48 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR & ALICE M 0 FRONT ST MARION $129.87 BRIGGS SHERMAN E JR & ALICE M 0 FRONT ST MARION $109.98 BRIGGS SHERMAN JR & ALICE M 0 FRONT ST MARION $3,232.20 BRIGGS STEVEN A 1108 POINT RD MARION $2,837.21 BROERE JOHN & CAILIN 47 SOUTH ST MARION $6,659.64 BROOKS GEORGE E JR & NADA M 186 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,617.59 BROOME JAMES S & BETTY J 10 OLDE FARM RD MARION $6,294.46 BROWN BARBARA EILEEN 17 MARCONI LN MARION $2,371.75 BROWN BARBARA S 166 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,428.66 BROWN CATHERINE L 58 MAIN ST MARION $5,010.36 BROWN CHARLES A & CAROL A 23 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $6,444.83 BROWN CLINTON H JR TRT & 0 THISTLE LN MARION $658.71 BROWN CLINTON H JR TRT & 16 BAYBERRY LN MARION $10,344.76 BROWN CLINTON H JR TRT & 0 BAYBERRY LN MARION $534.69 BROWN CLINTON H JR TRT & 0 BAYBERRY LN MARION $704.34 BROWN CLINTON H JR TRT & 0 BAYBERRY LN MARION $658.71 BROWN ERIC J & PEGGY L 0 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $1,028.43 BROWN JOHN F III & DOROTHY M 0 SHAWONDASSE RD MARION $1,067.04 BROWN JOHN F III & DOROTHY M 7 SHAWONDASSE RD MARION $10,678.47 BROWN LAWRENCE & ELEANOR L 62 CREEK RD MARION $3,936.30 BROWN MARK & NANCY E 0 HOLLY LN MARION $602.55 BROWN MARK & NANCY E 0 HOLLY LN MARION $530.01 BROWN MARK & NANCY E 0 HOLLY LN MARION $2.34 BROWN MARK & NANCY E 0 HOLLY LN MARION $974.61 BROWN MARK & NANCY E 15 HOLLY LN MARION $11,842.66 BROWN REBECCA L 2 MANSFIELD AVE MARION $4,070.93 BROWN WENDELL S & LESLIE A TRUSTEES 95 HOLLY POND RD MARION $7,555.88 BROWN WILLIAM J 54 MAIN ST MARION $7,675.18 BROWNE M J & RURODE M B TRTS 214 POINT RD MARION $29,936.91 BROWNE MARCIA & CLARK JEFFREY 44 MAIN ST MARION $5,734.76 BROWNING RUSSELL E TRUSTEE 106 POINT RD MARION $25,423.47 BRUEN GERALD EMMETT & JEANNE HELEN 22 CRAPO ST MARION $5,997.30 BRUNO NANCY L TRUSTEE 130 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $9,312.57 BRYANT CHRISTOPHER B & JOANNE T 103 MAIN ST MARION $6,123.80 BRYANT CHRISTOPHER B TRUSTEE 0 MAIN ST MARION $1,547.11 BRYANT NATHANIEL S 536 FRONT ST MARION $4,635.46 BUCKING JAMES W & CATHERINE M TRS 5 KABEYUN RD MARION $6,227.04 BUCKLEY JOHN M & NANNA L 0 POINT RD MARION $1,903.94 BUCKLEY JOHN M & NANNA L 0 POINT RD MARION $72.54 BUCKLEY JOHN M & NANNA L 342 POINT RD MARION $4,587.90 BULLERJAHN SR & DF TRUSTEES 111 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $62,612.20 BUMPUS EDNA L 10 PARKWAY LN MARION $3,911.24 BUMPUS RICHARD A & LYNNE G 16 PARKWAY LN MARION $3,511.45
199 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX BUNNELL ROBERT M 34 BRIGGS LN MARION $6,376.80 BURBANK BOULDIN G JR & ELOISE H 59 MAIN ST MARION $6,806.43 BURKE CHARLES J III & KATHLEEN C 9 ARROWHEAD LN MARION $15,652.46 BURKE CHARLES J III & KATHLEEN C 0 BAYBERRY LN MARION $1.17 BURKE JOHN & HEATHER 68 FRONT ST MARION $7,024.82 BURKE JOSEPH J JR 0 DELANO RD MARION $26.91 BURKE JOSEPH J JR 613 DELANO RD MARION $2,887.30 BURKE JOSEPH J JR 0 DELANO RD MARION $1,253.54 BURKE KEVIN G & ALANA R 28 MANSFIELD AVE MARION $4,502.16 BURKE STELLA DECAS TRUSTEE 11 JENNEY LN MARION $5,962.69 BURKE WILLIAM C & KARLA KAY 88 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $6,825.52 BURMEISTER MARK A & LINDA M 28 RIVER VIEW LN MARION $6,153.64 BURNER LOUISE K 868 POINT RD MARION $4,258.52 BURNETT ANNE E 5 OLDE LOGGING RD MARION $5,467.98 BURNETT CHARLES E JR & 6 JOBS COVE RD MARION $8,084.55 BURPEE DEAN B TRUSTEE 52 WEST AVE MARION $16,554.12 BURR BROTHERS BOATS INC 305 FRONT ST MARION $52,249.44 BURR BROTHERS BOATS INC 309 FRONT ST MARION $15,256.43 BURR BROTHERS BOATS INC 366 WAREHAM ST MARION $9,103.26 BURR BROTHERS BOATS INC 533 MILL ST MARION $31,277.82 BURR BROTHERS BOATS INC 317 FRONT ST MARION $7,120.29 BURR CARLTON JR & BARBARA D 27 PAWKECHATT WAY MARION $9,510.67 BURR JOHNATHAN L 34 EAST AVE MARION $7,591.69 BURRELL ROBERT B & KATHARINA 0 DELANO RD MARION $921.96 BURR-TARRANT CORNELIA 0 ROCHESTER RD {OFF} MARION $535.86 BURR-TARRANT CORNELIA V R 714 FRONT ST MARION $4,672.63 BUTLER DONNA M 72 CONVERSE RD MARION $6,079.65 BUZZARD BAY REALTY PARTNERS LLC 18 PITCHER ST MARION $5,806.36 BUZZARDS BAY COALITION INC 177 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 BUZZARDS BAY COALITION INC 173 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 CABRAL PAUL L 12 OAK ST MARION $3,083.02 CADDELL KEVIN N & KAREN A & 599 FRONT ST MARION $9,757.71 CAFARELLA MARK A & CARLA M 437 DELANO RD MARION $5,934.53 CAFARELLA MARK A TRUSTEE 40 HOLLY RD MARION $10,831.77 CAHILL JOHN P & LOUISE M 7 HASTINGS RD MARION $2,575.83 CALDEIRA ROBERT B & SUSAN A 687 FRONT ST MARION $3,472.07 CALDWELL CRAIG & 14 COVES END RD MARION $3,919.59 CALLAHAN LORINDA W 237 CONVERSE RD MARION $12,631.41 CAMARA WAYNE J & BONNIE J BLISS-CAMARA 222 POINT RD MARION $16,148.36 CAMP HADLEY TRUST TRUSTEES 0 COUNTY RD MARION $2,434.54 CAMP HADLEY TRUST TRUSTEES 0 COUNTY RD MARION $5,191.29 CAMP HADLEY TRUST TRUSTEES 449 COUNTY RD MARION $2,760.33 CAMPBELL S J & MALONEY K A 146 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $22,411.33 CANELLI GERARD P & CHARLOTTE L 7 WILDFLOWER LN MARION $6,319.52 CANTO BRIAN & KRISTIN 50 STONEY RUN LN MARION $4,776.45 CAPLAN RANDY H & PATRICIA L 11 PINEWOOD DR MARION $6,597.58 CARAMANICA JAMES A & C M 17 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $6,651.62 CARBONE CIRO & ANGELO 4 JOBS COVE RD MARION $6,727.09 CARD JOSEPH M JR 0 SHORE DR MARION $16.38 CARLUCCI DANIEL MD & ELLEN C 39 ALLEN ST MARION $10,823.15 CARON ALBERT W JR & EILEEN S TRUSTEES 20 INLAND RD MARION $5,490.85 CARON MICHAEL F & KARA M 101 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $8,924.71 CARPENTER GREGORY E 14 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,517.54
200 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX CARR MICHAEL G & KRISTYN A 90 COUNTY RD MARION $2,975.84 CARR WILLIAM G 0 DELANO RD MARION $84.24 CARREAU KEVIN M & WENDY L 0 HASTINGS RD MARION $1,306.05 CARREAU KEVIN M & WENDY L 13 HASTINGS RD MARION $2,871.65 CARRILLO JORGE R & LAURA M 15 RIVER VIEW LN MARION $6,675.15 CARROLL ALF L III & NANCY J 271 DELANO RD MARION $6,745.56 CARROLL JACQUELINE E 329 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,592.75 CARROLL MELISSA E & LUKE B 470 DELANO RD MARION $4,105.76 CARTER REGINALD & HELENE C 15 ICHABOD LN MARION $3,602.04 CARTRELEX LTD 102 POINT RD MARION $20,740.57 CARVALHO JOAN M 12 MANSFIELD AVE MARION $3,822.93 CARVER JOSEPH B & JUDITH G 35 SOUTH ST MARION $5,832.61 CARVER MARION & WAREHAM REGIONAL 57 BENSON BROOK RD MARION $0.00 CASS WALTER J & DOROTHY ET ALS 375 POINT RD MARION $5,144.56 CASSUM R A & C L TRUSTEES 58 MOORINGS RD MARION $33,751.01 CASWELL GENEVIEVE M 506 DELANO RD MARION $3,504.29 CATERIANO JORGE A HUACO & 73 HOLMES ST MARION $6,337.42 CATTEL JAMES J JR & ELAINE M 56 OAKDALE AVE MARION $2,882.53 CATTEL ROBERT F & PAMELA J 6 BLACKHALL CT MARION $5,858.87 CAYA JOEL G & CHRISTIANN M 562 DELANO RD MARION $5,307.52 CEDERHOLM JOHN T & THERESA D TRTS 0 EAST AVE MARION $5,646.44 CEDERHOLM JOHN T & THERESA D TRTS 73 EAST AVE MARION $18,518.46 CEDERLUND DAVID J 598 DELANO RD MARION $3,003.06 CERKOVITZ FRANK A & NANCY R 0 CROSS NECK RD MARION $479.70 CERKOVITZ FRANK A & NANCY R 155 CROSS NECK RD MARION $5,167.89 CHACE BRIAN D & ELIZABETH M 3 SARAH SHERMAN LN MARION $4,104.57 CHAFFEE BARBARA S TRUSTEE 12 WEST AVE MARION $14,432.25 CHAMBERLAIN G R REV TR & 0 WEST DR MARION $7,998.63 CHAMBERLAIN G RANDALL & 4 WEST DR MARION $32,012.23 CHANDLER LINDA M 20 REZENDES TERR MARION $3,128.37 CHANDLER RAYMOND B & MICHELLE E 555 FRONT ST MARION $4,474.04 CHANG NED 3 BASS POINT RD MARION $6,721.89 CHANG NED 0 BASS POINT RD MARION $489.06 CHANG NED 0 BASS POINT RD MARION $166.14 CHANNELL ELIZABETH A 28 DEXTER RD MARION $2,372.56 CHARLES R WASHBURN MEMORIAL TR 0 WASHBURN LN {OFF} MARION $0.00 CHARLES R WASHBURN MEMORIAL TR 0 WASHBURN LN {OFF} MARION $0.00 CHARLES WASHBURN MEMORIAL TRST 0 WASHBURN LN {OFF} MARION $0.00 CHARLES WASHBURN MEMORIAL TRST 0 WASHBURN LN {OFF} MARION $0.00 CHARLES WASHBURN MEMORIAL TRST 0 WASHBURN LN {OFF} MARION $0.00 CHARLES WASHBURN MEMORIAL TRST 30 WASHBURN LN MARION $0.00 CHARTERIS MICHAEL 16 DORAN WAY MARION $3,208.96 CHARVES MARK & ANA P 4 SARAH SHERMAN LN MARION $4,673.82 CHASE KAREN H TRUSTEE 387 POINT RD MARION $4,795.55 CHASE RYAN A & GLYNNIS K 15 MAPLE AVE MARION $5,326.61 CHAVES JUDITH A & 864 MILL ST MARION $3,634.37 CHEN SOPHEA LONG 7 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $3,908.85 CHENEY DAVID J & ELIZABETH J 11 OLDE FARM RD MARION $5,650.02 CHENEY DAVID JOHN 0 DELANO RD MARION $141.57 CHENEY DAVID JOHN 0 DELANO RD MARION $3,462.52 CHILDS KENT R 0 DORAN WAY MARION $1,585.85 CHILDS KENT R 124 DEXTER RD MARION $4,063.77 CHILDS NANCY J 168 WAREHAM ST MARION $1,987.48
201 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX CHILDS NANCY J TRUSTEE 0 PINE GROVE LN MARION $1,981.90 CHILDS NANCY J TRUSTEE 520 FRONT ST MARION $3,817.68 CHIMOWITZ DIANE H 79 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,808.76 CHISMER ROBERT JAMES 0 DELANO RD MARION $1,891.37 CHOMIAK MARK & KRISTEN POHLMAN 10 PUCKERBRUSH WAY MARION $8,143.76 CHRISTIANSEN TERRANCE A & B L 9 BLACKHALL CT MARION $6,483.02 CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW D & JENNIFER M 159 SPRING ST MARION $4,147.53 CHRISTOS SPEARE G & MARIA A 4 BARROS DR MARION $1,656.91 CHRISTOS SPEARE G & MARIA A 0 POINT RD MARION $69.03 CHRISTYS REALTY LTD PARTNERSHIP 413 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,860.72 CHUONG PHAM & KRISTIN 501 POINT RD MARION $8,423.49 CHURCH ANN M & ELIZABETH N 24 INLAND RD MARION $4,246.15 CIL REALTY OF MASSACHUSETTS INC 551 DELANO RD MARION $702.09 CIPRIANO PATRICK C & JENNIFER 15 BRIGGS TERR MARION $4,244.32 CLANCY ELIZABETH N 0 AUCOOT SALT MARSH MARION $24.57 CLANCY GERALD S & JUNE R TRUSTEES OF THE 6 LADY SLIPPER LN MARION $5,486.53 CLANCY GERALD S & LISA GILSON 7 NOKOMIS RD MARION $5,220.46 CLANCY RP & CM REVOCABLE TRUSTS 30 PINE HILL LN MARION $7,109.55 CLARK RICHARD M & KATHLEEN HALLORAN 21 PLEASANT ST MARION $7,796.95 CLARK STEPHEN B & TINA L 707 MILL ST MARION $2,877.76 CLARKE KENNETH O & NANCY A 191 CONVERSE RD MARION $6,330.26 CLARKE THOMAS F & HODGES ALISON M 30 BEACH ST MARION $8,126.33 CLAVELL ADAM S & HOLLY A 525 DELANO RD MARION $4,472.14 CLEMISHAW DENNIS A & KAREN L 99 PERRY LANE ROCHESTER MARION $4,819.42 CLOHISY PAUL D & TINA M 0 QUELLE LN MARION $1.17 CLOHISY PAUL D & TINA M 0 HOLLY LN MARION $2.34 CNS HOME SOLUTIONS , LLC 909 POINT RD MARION $2,223.77 COBB GRACE E TRUSTEE 13 WIANNO RD MARION $7,109.97 COBBOLD G BRUCE & DIANE M 333 FRONT ST MARION $7,182.35 COBLE GAIL 125 CROSS NECK RD MARION $7,369.71 COBLE GAIL TRUSTEE 0 CROSS NECK RD MARION $1,917.07 COFFIN LOUIS D & DANIELLE D 16 PLEASANT ST MARION $6,901.90 COFONE MICHAEL J & ALLISON S 154 SPRING ST MARION $8,107.23 COGGESHALL LAURA K 0 WASHBURN LN MARION $1,444.48 COGGESHALL MALCOLM H JR 51 WASHBURN LN MARION $3,123.60 COGGESHALL MALCOLM H JR 856 MILL ST MARION $2,890.88 COHEN ADAM M & DEBRA 13 JOANNE DR MARION $4,086.67 COLAGEO JAMES E 41 RIVER RD MARION $5,620.97 COLE KELLYANN 4 JULIAN RD MARION $3,390.93 COLE KELLYANN 0 HARNUM WAY MARION $1,148.94 COLE NEWCOMB D III & 32 PLEASANT ST MARION $6,062.94 COLLINGS CHRISTOPHER & KATHRYN 13 RIVER RD MARION $5,672.79 COLLINGS CHRISTOPHER & KATHRYN 0 RIVER RD MARION $183.69 COLLINS DAVID M & JANET L 0 REGISTER RD MARION $490.23 COLLINS JAMES M & ANNE-MARIE 54 DEXTER RD MARION $2,576.62 COLLINS JAMES M & ANNE-MARIE 0 HARNUM WAY MARION $118.17 COLLINS JOHN J JR 68 WEST AVE MARION $13,299.15 COLLINS JOHN L 39 RYDER LN MARION $8,211.06 COLLINS NANCY E TRUSTEE 109 MAIN ST MARION $5,516.36 COLLINS-THOMPSON JULI A 91 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $7,922.26 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 441 FRONT ST MARION $1,024.32 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 0 WASHBURN PARK RD MARION $0.00 COMOROSKY MARK D & 84 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $5,960.31
202 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX CONDE CHRISTINE 44 RIVER RD MARION $3,992.39 CONDON LESLIE W & HARRISON F III 68 HOLMES ST MARION $9,549.21 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SOC INC 39 MAIN ST MARION $0.00 CONKLIN JOSEPH & KILDUFF RITA 10 ARROWHEAD LN MARION $8,002.22 CONNELLY JEAN W & MICHALE J TRUSTEES 18 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,048.48 CONNOLLY KATHLEEN V 174 POINT RD MARION $25,263.55 CONNOLLY JAMES M 92 DEXTER RD MARION $5,238.65 CONNOR KENNETH M & SUSAN K 466 FRONT ST MARION $5,781.66 CONNORS JOHN J JR & DIANE M 1 DORAN WAY MARION $3,157.43 CONNORS LAWRENCE & CONNORS 11 EAST AVE MARION $13,250.79 CONVERSE ANNE T 6 WASHBURN LN MARION $6,232.40 CONVERSE JONATHAN S & P E 26 MAIN ST MARION $6,684.10 CONVERSE NORMAN A JR & BETSEY W 197 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,519.80 CONVERSE POINT REALTY TRUST 21 MOORINGS RD MARION $35,955.22 CONVERSE SHEILA POWERS 4 JENNEY LN MARION $7,331.52 CONWAY JOHN A & LESLIE B 61 PLEASANT ST MARION $9,635.98 CONWAY KELLY 25 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $2,518.54 COOK STEPHEN A & DIANE C TRS 8 EMILS WAY MARION $5,213.24 COOKE MADELINE B 208 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,898.25 COOLMAR LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 590 POINT RD MARION $2.39 COOLMAR LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 592 POINT RD MARION $2.39 COOLMAR LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 602 POINT RD MARION $7,423.42 COOLMAR LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 0 POINT RD MARION $2.39 COOLMAR LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 0 POINT RD MARION $8.35 COOLMAR LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 586 POINT RD MARION $2.39 COOLMAR LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 588 POINT RD MARION $2.39 COOLSTED NOMINEE TRUST 598 POINT RD MARION $25,257.59 COONEY DANIEL J & KATHERINE S 9 JENNA DR MARION $4,100.99 COOPER DAVID & KELLY 28 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $5,164.31 COOPER MILDRED 30 RIVER RD MARION $2,925.49 COOPER MILDRED 0 RIVER RD {OFF} MARION $11.70 COOPERATIVE PRODUCTION INC 760 MILL ST MARION $0.00 COPPAGE CHRISTOPHER A & 25 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $4,826.58 COPPER MEDAL LLC 125 CONVERSE RD MARION $10,971.39 CORDERIO ALBERT M & DEBRA L 24 EDGEWATER LN MARION $7,323.17 CORKERY JOHN F TR 9 SPINNAKER LN MARION $7,512.10 CORKUM BURTON L III & KATHLEEN 154 FRONT ST MARION $2,208.98 CORNWELL SHARON 62 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,019.99 CORNWELL SHARON 0 AUCOOT AVE MARION $4.68 CORREIA EVELYN & ERNEST 21 RIVER RD MARION $3,846.80 CORREIA JENNA & 934 POINT RD MARION $2,276.28 CORREIA MIKKI L & MORRISON FINNICK C 814 MILL ST MARION $5,837.39 CORREIA MIKKI L & MORRISON FINNICK C 812 MILL ST MARION $2,834.79 CORRIERI ROBERT S & MAUREEN E 247 CONVERSE RD MARION $2,830.02 CORRIGAN SEAN TRUST 28 REGISTER RD MARION $9,571.54 COSIMI BENEDICT A 30 SIPPICAN LN MARION $30,169.62 COSMAN CHARLES M & DIANNE M TRUSTEES 19 WEST AVE MARION $8,208.67 COSMAN EDWARD P & AMY C 0 EAST AVE MARION $4,423.21 COSMAN EDWARD P & AMY C 41 WEST AVE MARION $7,457.21 COSMAN GARY L & ROSEMARY J 2 TUCKER LN MARION $4,482.88 COSMAN H G & J A COSMAN TRUSTEES 47 WEST AVE MARION $7,084.49 COSTA JONATHAN & JESSICA 912 POINT RD MARION $4,311.00 COSTA PAULINE J TRUSTEE 37 HOLLY POND RD MARION $6,718.12
203 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX COSTA RICHARD D TRUSTEE 37 RIVER RD MARION $5,070.03 COSTA VICTOR C & RITA S 8 MANSFIELD AVE MARION $3,906.47 COSTA WAYNE & JESSICA 2 WASHBURN PARK RD MARION $6,065.33 COTE DOUGLAS E & ROBIN M 576 DELANO RD MARION $3,975.68 COTE JAMES S & JANIS E 1 CRAPO ST MARION $5,682.65 COTTRILL JOHN E 134 DEXTER RD MARION $4,831.35 COUGHLIN JOHN P & JONNA A 36 PLEASANT ST MARION $10,698.11 COULSON CAROL & FREDERICK TRUSTEE 35 BENSON BROOK RD MARION $16,610.93 COVE CIRCLE LLC 107 COVE CIR MARION $34,230.76 COW BARN LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 522 B POINT RD MARION $14,984.80 COWAN SHARON 90 MAIN ST MARION $5,017.52 COWELL SCOTT C & CATHY A 15 PUCKERBRUSH WAY MARION $7,860.57 COWELL SHIRLEY M 54 CONVERSE RD MARION $6,058.01 COYKENDALL ROBERT R & JUDITH R 53 STONEY RUN LN MARION $5,016.33 COYNE ROBERT T 0 RIDGE HILL RD MARION $2,103.24 CRABBE ALICIA M TRUSTEE 238 WAREHAM ST MARION $1,445.21 CRABBE ALICIA M TRUSTEE 238 WAREHAM ST MARION $1,407.02 CRABBE ALICIA TRUSTEE 238 WAREHAM ST MARION $1,395.08 CRABTREE JAMES T & 36 OAKDALE AVE MARION $2,614.01 CRAFFEY MICHAEL TRUSTEE 522 A POINT RD MARION $28,079.98 CRETE DANIEL P & KATHERINE C 69 HOLMES ST MARION $6,537.91 CRETE HOLDINGS LLC 291 WAREHAM ST MARION $5,176.97 CRIMMINS DAVID & ARLENE M 10 NOKOMIS RD MARION $7,635.84 CRIPPIN DEREK A & KRISTIN L 3 OAK ST MARION $3,104.50 CRITCHELL ROBERT S & CAROL D 690 POINT RD MARION $6,085.61 CROCKER DOUGLAS TRUSTEE 60 WATER ST MARION $34,889.52 CROCKER DOUGLAS TRUSTEE 0 WATER ST MARION $2,008.96 CROCKER EVELYN T 53 SOUTH ST MARION $5,929.28 CROCKER FREDERICK G JR 7 ROSE COTTAGE LN MARION $5,917.35 CROCKER P B & LYON R A M TRUSTEES 14 WATER ST MARION $16,945.55 CROLL DAVID D 10 LEWIS ST MARION $51,896.66 CROLL DAVID D 0 LEWIS ST MARION $24,355.38 CRONAN DANIEL T 15 HARNUM WAY MARION $3,182.40 CRONIN DANIEL A & DIANNE P 2 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $4,689.34 CRONIN MICHAEL R & 11 WILDFLOWER LN MARION $6,901.90 CROOKS MICHAEL B & MARY C 9 ABELS WAY MARION $3,623.63 CROSBY DWIGHT 149 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,778.37 CROSBY JEAN 1168 POINT RD MARION $3,771.61 CROSS AUDREY TRUSTEE 353 DELANO RD MARION $3,999.20 CROWLEY TIMOTHY J & MICHELLE 83 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,986.35 CROWLEY TIMOTHY J & MICHELLE M 1026 POINT RD MARION $5,854.10 CROWLEY TIMOTHY J & MICHELLE M 305 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,691.12 CROWLEY TIMOTHY J & MICHELLE M 826 MILL ST MARION $2,332.37 CROWLEY TIMOTHY J & MICHELLE M 720 MILL ST MARION $3,135.53 CROWNE COLIN T TRUSTEE 39 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $4,207.20 CRUZ MARY F 17 A PINE GROVE LN MARION $2,598.50 CULLUM RAYMOND J & WENDY M 178 FRONT ST {REAR} MARION $10,147.95 CUMBERLAND FARMS INC 406 WAREHAM ST MARION $12,493.70 CUNNINGHAM BRONWEN TRUSTEE OF BRONWEN 23 CROSS ST MARION $12,625.25 CUNNINGHAM JAMES S & HELEN E TRS 0 FRONT ST {OFF} MARION $293.67 CUNNINGHAM JAMES S & HELEN E TRS 105 FRONT ST MARION $9,307.79 CURRAN LYNNE M & ALEXIS PEREZ 977 POINT RD MARION $2,273.90 CURRAN MICHAEL J & MARY S 38 POINT RD MARION $22,330.18
204 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX CURTIS HARRY LEROY III & ALICE OBER 28 HOLMES ST MARION $14,055.14 CUSHING BENJAMIN D & JOAN M 9 BAYVIEW RD MARION $5,761.50 CUSHING STEPHEN & JEAN P 11 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $4,133.37 CUSHING STEPHEN M 430 FRONT ST MARION $4,238.23 CUTLER PCC & SHAW F W JR TRUSTEES 560 B POINT RD MARION $11,401.02 CUTTYTEXAS LLC 343 DELANO RD MARION $8,300.53 CUZZI BARBARA GRAINGER TR 35 EAST AVE MARION $13,502.60 DACOSTA EMMANUEL & ANABELA 163 CROSS NECK RD MARION $7,158.48 DACOSTA EMMANUEL G & ANABELA C 5 SPARROW LN MARION $4,158.27 DADAGIAN BARBARA J TRUSTEE 106 COVE CIR MARION $10,433.17 DAHILL STEPHEN J & CATHERINE TRS 24 BASS POINT RD MARION $6,990.11 DAI KENNETH Q & CHAN AUDREY S 24 OLDE SHEEPFIELD RD MARION $6,400.67 D'ALMEIDA DIANE C 93 MAIN ST MARION $5,245.46 D'ALMEIDA JAIME C & LISA M 78 ALLEN ST MARION $4,682.18 DALY JOSEPH B & JEANNE F 116 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $8,296.98 DALY L SHELDON III & 31 SPRING ST MARION $4,581.18 DALY L SHELDON III & 429 FRONT ST MARION $5,721.49 DANHAUSER FREDRIC C & BETTY A TRTS 40 LEWIS ST MARION $5,084.35 DANIEL ANDREW M & NICHOLE 9 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $6,198.72 DANIELLE REALTY TRUST 0 RIVER RD {OFF} MARION $15.21 DANIELLE REALTY TRUST 0 RIVER RD {OFF} MARION $15.21 DANIELLE REALTY TRUST 0 RIVER RD {OFF} MARION $5.85 DANIELS JASON & LISA 42 FRONT ST MARION $5,706.21 DANIELS MARGARET C 252 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,507.87 DANIELS-DALGEWICZ NANCY M 40 ABELS WAY MARION $3,800.25 D'ARCY HILL CHRISTOPHER W & CAROLINE V 81 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $7,337.49 DARNTON SUSAN 42 MAIN ST MARION $7,855.43 DAROCHA JARED P 62 OAKDALE AVE MARION $3,460.13 DAROSA DANNY L 770 MILL ST MARION $3,942.52 DARTT ELIZABETH C TRUSTEE OF THE 9 AUCOOT AVE MARION $7,924.91 DASILVA RICHARD & JEAN 921 POINT RD MARION $2,785.86 DAVIDSON PAUL D & MARY W 537 DELANO RD MARION $4,134.41 DAVIGNON BRYANT & PAIM RACHEL 9 OLDE SHEEPFIELD RD MARION $6,815.98 DAVIS CHARLES C 10 BRIGGS LN MARION $5,982.98 DAVIS GLENN A 5 WASHBURN PARK RD MARION $3,533.78 DAVIS GLENN A & 12 BRIGGS LN MARION $6,242.21 DAVIS JUDITH R 19 PITCHER ST MARION $8,249.25 DAVIS MARC A TRUSTEE 0 DELANO RD MARION $1,644.97 DAVIS MARC A TRUSTEE 266 DELANO RD MARION $13,935.80 DAVIS MARK R 40 BRIGGS LN MARION $5,987.03 DAVIS MICHAEL K 3 ROSE COTTAGE LN MARION $8,245.67 DAVIS ROBERT M & PAMELA K 4 BLACKHALL CT MARION $3,740.58 DAVIS ROBERT S & CAROLYN A 603 MILL ST MARION $2,633.11 DAVIS SALLY A & DAVIS ROBERT S 38 BRIGGS LN MARION $5,472.21 DAVIS SUSANNAH 263 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,439.85 DAVIS SUSANNAH 17 COVE ST MARION $6,393.51 DAVIS SUSANNAH 0 COVE ST MARION $265.59 DAYS ANTHONY M & MEREDITH J 47 ICHABOD LN MARION $4,515.10 DE GROOT THOMAS J & PATRICIA A 8 AUCOOT AVE MARION $8,324.32 DEAN PETER S & PATRICIA A 428 POINT RD MARION $9,800.67 DEAN PHILIP JR & DEBORAH L 6 SIPPICAN LN MARION $8,993.56 DEASLEY SARA J 374 POINT RD MARION $4,053.25 DEBARROS DANA R TR 91 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,075.86
205 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX DEBARROS RUSSELL JR TR 0 GREEN ST MARION $986.31 DECAS CRANBERRY CO INC 0 COUNTY RD {REAR} MARION $56.16 DECAS CRANBERRY CO INC 0 COUNTY RD {REAR} MARION $141.57 DECOSTA LAURA & BARBARA 96 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,229.46 DECOSTA NANCY 10 SEASIDE LN MARION $13,132.80 DECOSTA THOMAS E & PATRICIA A 9 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $4,481.69 DEES KRISTOPHER S 57 STONEY RUN LN MARION $6,110.68 DEFORGE BARBARA A & JOSEPH T 10 WILSON RD MARION $2,915.68 DEJESUS HENRY & JUDITH 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,284.77 DEJESUS HENRY & JUDITH 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,089.06 DEJESUS HENRY & JUDITH 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,749.01 DEJESUS HENRY & JUDITH 78 WAREHAM ST MARION $16,714.04 DEJESUS HENRY & JUDITH 3 BOURNHURST RD MARION $3,427.91 DEJESUS HENRY V JR & JUDITH 130 SPRING ST MARION $5,837.39 DELAND MICHAEL R TRUST 498 C POINT RD MARION $29,402.26 DELAND MICHAEL R TRUST 498 D POINT RD MARION $20,939.86 DELEHANTY KEVIN J & CAROL A 8 BAYBERRY LN MARION $5,071.53 DELFINO SUSAN E 32 DELANO RD MARION $2,861.05 DELGADO JOSE TRUSTEE 0 JOBS COVE RD MARION $263.25 DELGADO JOSE TRUSTEE 10 JOBS COVE RD MARION $7,974.58 DEMARCO ANTHONY M & PAULA L 30 ALLEN ST MARION $9,109.69 DEMELLO LEWIS G 24 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $3,705.98 DEMELLO RANDALL W & ANN TRUSTEES 30 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $3,776.39 DEMEO ROBERT P & PATRICIA J 68 LEWIS ST MARION $6,181.09 DEMIRANDA MANUEL 57 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,184.73 DEMIRANDA MANUEL 10 PUMPING STATION RD MARION $3,504.71 DEMLER JAMES R & JANVRIN W 43 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,991.27 DEMLER JANVRIN WEEKES TRUSTEE 80 FRONT ST MARION $5,919.73 DEMORANVILLE TIMOTHY H 897 POINT RD MARION $2,911.17 DENLY ALFRED M & DENLY PATRICIA 15 BAYVIEW RD MARION $7,084.69 DENLY ALFRED M & DENLY PATRICIA 0 BAYVIEW RD MARION $448.11 DENNEY THOMAS J & NANCY H 49 SOUTH ST MARION $7,757.57 DEPINA RICHARD A & BONITA S 201 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,201.10 DEPREE DAVID K & 18 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $8,220.61 DERCOLE MARGARITA A TRUSTEE 63 WEST AVE MARION $6,947.25 DESILVA KENNETH N & MARION V 33 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $4,661.38 DESMOND JOHN S & BERRY T J 32 MAIN ST MARION $7,856.62 DESORCY J A M & E J TRUSTEES 0 POINT RD MARION $2,161.72 DESORCY JOSEPH A M & ELAINE J 361 POINT RD MARION $5,203.69 DEVLIN GERALD & ELIZABETH TRS 15 HILLER ST MARION $4,889.83 DEVOE DONALD E JR & 6 COVES END RD MARION $4,214.36 DEVOLL MICHAEL C & KATE M 5 OLDE FARM RD MARION $5,663.15 DEXTER BEACH IMPROV ASSOC 0 DINGHY RD MARION $325.26 DEXTER BEACH IMPROV ASSOC 0 DINGHY RD MARION $343.98 DEXTER BEACH IMPROV ASSOC 0 DINGHY RD MARION $703.17 DEXTER THOMAS O 0 DELANO RD MARION $1,532.79 DEXTER THOMAS O 0 BENS ISLAND MARION $1.17 DEXTER THOMAS O 366 DELANO RD MARION $11,985.26 DEXTRADEUR CHRISTOPHER J & MELISSA ANN 48 PARKWAY LN MARION $4,348.02 DEYETT KEN & 29 EDGEWATER LN MARION $4,887.44 DEYETT KENNETH 776 MILL ST MARION $3,147.46 DIAS RICHARD W & GERALYN F 50 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $3,567.54 DIAS RICHARD W & GERALYN F 11 INLAND RD MARION $5,472.66
206 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX DICARA LAWRENCE S FAMILY TRUST 76 HOLLY RD MARION $9,589.44 DICKERSON JEFFREY P 25 STONEY RUN LN MARION $5,923.58 DICKSON SARA L & MEDINA D P 8 OLDE LOGGING RD MARION $6,116.64 DILL ARTHUR 10 COVES END RD MARION $4,346.83 DIMAGGIO D PAUL TRUSTEE 162 POINT RD MARION $31,594.11 DIMINO RICHARD & STEPHANIE 6 TAUNTON AVE MARION $5,073.30 DION DAVID R & ELLEN O 12 OLDE LOGGING RD MARION $6,758.69 DION REALTY TRUST 5 WIANNO RD MARION $6,505.45 DIPASQUALE RAY M 44 STONEY RUN LN MARION $7,548.72 DIPIETRO GREGG L & ELISABETH KAHL 19 ZORA RD MARION $4,895.79 DIPLOMAT PROPERTY MANAGER, LLC 16 THOMAS LN MARION $6,054.59 DISALVO ANTHONY F & JANETTE S 3 UPLAND WAY MARION $5,917.35 D'ITALIA JJ & SULLIVAN WAYNE TRTS 119 WAREHAM ST MARION $16,283.83 D'ITALIA ROBERT 140 WAREHAM ST MARION $5,793.23 DITATA CAROL A & DITATA GABRIEL J CO-TR 385 FRONT ST MARION $2,920.72 DITCHFIELD ALLAN W & PRISCILLA B 8 COVE CIR MARION $12,046.65 DIX RICHARD T & LISA M 9 RIVER RD MARION $4,313.42 DOHERTY JILL L TRUSTEE 6 HARNUM WAY MARION $1,179.55 DOHERTY KATHERINE M TRUSTEE 72 WEST AVE MARION $11,627.76 DOHERTY MARY W & WILLIAM J 102 MAIN ST MARION $5,210.85 DOLAN CONSTANCE C TR 9 BEACH ST MARION $5,906.60 DOLE LESLIE M JR 5 OLDE SHEEPFIELD RD MARION $6,675.15 DOMAL LUCIA M 23 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $3,995.97 DOMOLKY GEORGE C & SUSAN Y 85 MOORINGS RD MARION $22,840.95 DOMOLKY GEORGE C & SUSAN Y 0 MOORINGS RD MARION $995.67 DONAHUE SCOTT A & JENNIFER E 126 DEXTER RD MARION $4,388.60 DONATO JOHN 15 OAK AVE MARION $3,718.09 DONDYK DMYTRO & TERAN MARIA 285 COUNTY RD MARION $4,194.08 DONELAN DAVID J & ALLISON WOODHULL 0 SQUANTO RD MARION $1.17 DONELAN DAVID J & ALLISON WOODHULL 22 KABEYUN RD MARION $13,129.41 DONOGHUE JEANNINE M 594 FRONT ST MARION $4,746.62 DONOHUE LYNN 109 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $5,659.57 DONOHUE TIMOTHY 771 MILL ST MARION $5,031.84 DONOVAN GREGORY J & SANDEL LUCIA M 51 LEWIS ST MARION $5,945.99 DONOVAN PETER A 0 MACS WAY MARION $4.68 DORAN JOHN & TABATHA 120 DEXTER RD MARION $5,226.75 DORAN JOHN JR & D F TRUSTEES 106 DEXTER RD MARION $4,008.23 DOSSOT GEORGES A 379 DELANO RD MARION $5,413.73 DOSSOT GEORGES A 0 BASS POINT RD MARION $5.85 DOUBLE B CAPITAL GROUP LLC 26 JOANNE DR MARION $2,568.66 DOUBRAVA ALEXANDER B & RENATA PATRON DE 22 OAKDALE AVE MARION $3,888.57 DOUBRAVA JEFFREY J & ELIZABETH M TRS 47 EAST AVE MARION $14,347.52 DOUGALL CORNELIA R 19 BLUEBERRY WAY MARION $4,059.81 DOUGHERTY CHARLOTTE P 52 EAST AVE MARION $7,228.89 DOUGLAS PETER R & EKMAN ULRIKA 326 FRONT ST MARION $6,844.62 DOURDEVILLE KAREN M REV LIV TR 29 BELL GUZZLE LN MARION $8,345.91 DOWD DANIEL GEORGE & MARY ANN 13 BLACKHALL CT MARION $8,595.33 DOYLE DANIEL E 80 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,824.57 DOYLE TIMOTHY E 0 WAREHAM ST {OFF} MARION $18.72 DOYLE TIMOTHY E 51 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,415.54 DRAKE JARRETT & CYNTHIA 6 COUNTY RD MARION $6,706.95 DRAKE KARL & DIANE R 36 PUMPING STATION RD MARION $4,231.23 DRAKE PROPERTIES LLC 530 FRONT ST MARION $2,706.17
207 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX DRAKE SUSAN WALLACE TRUSTEE 18 POINT RD MARION $19,784.65 DRINKWATER CHERYL G 56 SOUTH ST MARION $5,064.06 DRISCOLL PAUL J & CHRISTINE A 51 HOLLY RD MARION $22,262.15 DRUSKAT LYNN M TRUSTEE 7 OLDE MEADOW RD MARION $6,613.10 DUANE CHARLES D & PATRICIA L 11 CLARK ST MARION $4,867.15 DUBE EVAN & CHRISTY MACH 9 SCHOOL ST MARION $6,981.86 DUBOIS JUSTIN J 547 MILL ST MARION $2,550.76 DUCAS WILLIAM J & SARAH V 30 COVE ST MARION $12,771.04 DUFF ASHLEY E & O'BRIEN SEAN P 6 ICHABOD LN MARION $3,825.32 DUMAS NORMAND R JR & 84 ALLEN ST MARION $5,503.24 DUNCAN CHERYL F 47 REGISTER RD MARION $6,767.05 DUNCAN SUSAN E H 415 FRONT ST {REAR} MARION $4,549.09 DUNCAN SUSAN E H 0 FRONT ST {OFF} MARION $31.59 DUNCAN THEODORE S 17 B PINE GROVE LN MARION $3,239.36 DUNHAM BENJAMIN S & WENDY H R 472 POINT RD MARION $6,372.03 DUNLOP PETER W & 7 JOANNE DR MARION $4,439.80 DUNN BRADFORD L & CATHY 18 DEXTER RD MARION $4,779.66 DUNN BRIAN P & EILEEN R 669 FRONT ST MARION $4,431.56 DUNN DONOVAN T & 6 OLDE MEADOW RD MARION $7,850.65 DUNN TIMOTHY P & NANCY J 8 WIANNO RD MARION $5,214.81 DUNN W THOMAS JR 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $1,479.09 DUNN WILLIAM T & ELIZABETH S TRTS 56 MAIN ST MARION $6,469.89 DURKEE G M & CREEVY J D TRS 14 A WEST DR MARION $12,765.07 DURKEE G M & CREEVY J D TRS 0 WEST DR MARION $7,662.10 DURKEE G M & CREEVY J D TRS 14 WEST DR MARION $31,515.78 DURKEE G M & CREEVY J D TRS 25 B WEST DR MARION $2,100.85 DURKIN ELIZABETH E 15 SPARROW LN MARION $4,377.86 DUROCHER JOHN H & TERESA G 36 JOANNE DR MARION $4,160.66 DYER CYNTHIA C TRUSTEE 90 POINT RD MARION $39,034.20 DYER HUGH N III TRUSTEE 6 MAIN ST MARION $7,539.18 DYER TIMOTHY H TRUSTEE 13 PLEASANT ST MARION $8,078.59 EAF LITTLE NECK VILLAGE LLC & 330 WAREHAM ST MARION $18,150.89 EAGLE HOLT COMPANY INC 0 POINT RD MARION $387.57 EAGLE HOLT COMPANY INC 0 POINT RD {REAR} MARION $5.97 EAGLE HOLT COMPANY INC 0 POINT RD MARION $4.77 EAGLE HOLT COMPANY INC 0 COUNTY RD MARION $150.93 EAGLE HOLT COMPANY INC 0 TOWN LINE MARION $1.19 EAGLE HOLT COMPANY INC 0 PERRY RD MARION $504.81 EAGLE REALTY & MANAGEMENT TR 184 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,725.00 EAMES BRADFORD N & 0 POINT RD MARION $2,134.27 EAMES BRADFORD N & 18 MAIN ST MARION $9,106.11 EAMES BRADFORD N & LORNA F 62 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $7,321.98 EAMES CAROLYN M TRUSTEE 34 RIVER VIEW LN MARION $6,848.20 EAMES JENNIFER & SADLER ASHLEY 201 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,053.32 EAST COVE LLC 37 PINEY POINT RD MARION $33,326.16 EAST FAMILY 6 ZORA RD MARION $6,617.87 EASTERDAY DON E & BARBARA C TRTS 52 COVE CIR MARION $8,261.18 EASTERLY PATRICIA C 6 BRIGGS LANE CT MARION $9,619.27 EATON EVERETT F & EUNICE A 124 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,070.22 ECJ PROPERTY TRUST NO 2 0 POINT RD MARION $6,414.99 EDEN LANSCAPES INC 337 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,113.58 EGGER IV JOHN H & JANET K 310 FRONT ST MARION $7,999.83 EGGER KATHLEEN M & JEFFREY C 81 LEWIS ST MARION $5,447.15
208 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX EKLUND PHYLLIS M & ROBERT L TRTS 40 STONEY RUN LN MARION $7,199.06 EKLUND ROBERT L & PHYLLIS M 61 DEXTER RD MARION $5,493.85 ELFERS WILLIAM R & DEBORAH B TRTS 96 MOORINGS RD MARION $44,471.33 ELING DANIEL P & 66 MAIN ST MARION $5,373.15 ELKINS ANDREW BRENT 27 COTTAGE ST MARION $12,070.52 ELKINS CAROLINE 195 A CONVERSE RD MARION $5,420.89 ELLIOTT LINDA S 15 BEACH ST MARION $6,714.54 ELLIOTT LINDA S 0 BEACH ST MARION $273.78 ELLIS DAVID B 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $2,239.82 ELLIS DAVID B 13 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,365.54 ELLIS GERTRUDE D & MIRIAM W 0 CROSS NECK RD MARION $2,511.38 EMERY HENRI II & SARAH J 97 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,684.42 ENGWERT FAMILY LIVING TRUST 7 SCHOOL ST MARION $5,928.09 ERDMAN SCOTT M TRUSTEE 785 MILL ST MARION $4,233.46 ERICKSON SHAWN & STEVEN 99 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,297.87 ESPOSITO JENNIFER L 27 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $4,044.90 EUGERIA PROPERTIES, LLC 10 MAIN ST MARION $7,713.41 EVANGELISTA J & EVANGELISTA-UHL G TRUSTE 38 SOUTH ST MARION $6,394.71 EVANS LUCIUS 355 DELANO RD MARION $4,773.32 EVANS PAMELA S 15 SPRING RD MARION $18,087.64 EVANS RICHARD C & JACQUELYNE A 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $2,269.86 EVANS RICHARD C & JACQUELYNE A 26 CONVERSE RD MARION $6,408.75 EVANSEN LISA M 0 HOLLY RD MARION $480.87 EVANSEN LISA M 26 HOLLY RD MARION $11,189.79 EVEREST ROAD NOMINEE TRUST 0 EVEREST RD MARION $1,078.74 EVERETT STEPHEN F & VANESSA A 97 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $6,499.72 EWELL PETER T & RECKE HELGA 550 POINT RD MARION $8,853.11 EWELL WESLEY J & GREENE W TRUSTEES 0 DELANO RD MARION $147.42 FAIRING WILLIAM H JR 0 QUELLE LN MARION $1.17 FAIRWEATHER BERNICE V 18 BRIGGS TERR MARION $3,844.46 FALLON ANNE MARIE & KRACKE F E 58 DELANO RD MARION $9,220.68 FALLON ELIZABETH A 16 JENNEY LN MARION $6,256.27 FALLON SARAH O'C 43 SPRING ST MARION $8,349.49 FALLON SARAH O'C 22 ZORA RD MARION $4,655.92 FANTONI CHRISTINE M & MARK A 64 ALLEN ST MARION $7,034.69 FANUCCI MARSHA HEDGES 236 POINT RD MARION $28,347.30 FARDY JOSHUA D 875 POINT RD MARION $2,567.47 FARIA CHERYL A 0 OAKDALE AVE MARION $298.35 FARIA CHERYL A & JEFFREY R 53 OAKDALE AVE MARION $4,787.20 FARIA NICHOLAS P & TIFFANY A 901 POINT RD MARION $3,702.39 FARIAS JENNIFER 1 PIERCE AVE MARION $3,353.66 FARIAS ROBERT A & DELMI J 7 OAK ST MARION $2,956.52 FARQUHAR T H & B B TRTS 60 WEST AVE MARION $16,511.16 FARQUHARSON SETH R & HILLARY G 33 RIVER VIEW LN MARION $7,706.25 FARRELL FRANCIS J III 0 COUNTY RD {OFF} MARION $4.68 FARRELL FRANCIS J III & CHERYL L TRTS 97 COUNTY RD MARION $5,868.42 FARRELL FRANCIS J III & CHERYL L TRTS 0 COUNTY RD MARION $1,309.16 FARRELL MATTHEW E 73 COUNTY RD MARION $4,289.55 FARRELL PETER H 396 DELANO RD MARION $4,583.12 FARRELL PETER J & 22 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $3,720.30 FARRELL REALTY TRUST 0 COUNTY RD {OFF} MARION $70.20 FARRELL REALTY TRUST 93 COUNTY RD MARION $4,629.67 FARREN PATRICK J & LAURA A 18 COVE CIR MARION $11,148.02
209 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX FARRINGTON KRISTINE A TRUSTEE 0 EAST AVE MARION $4,917.28 FATHALLAH CHARLES A & MONA 52 MOORINGS RD MARION $30,151.72 FAUST & MAGEE & GREEN 39 COUNTY RD MARION $3,512.61 FEARING RUSSELL B & 12 VINE ST MARION $12,503.72 FEENEY DARREN M & TRACY L 115 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $7,429.38 FEENEY JAMES M & KRISTIN P 23 PITCHER ST MARION $9,972.52 FEENEY JAMES W & KATHLEEN W 85 ALLEN ST MARION $12,432.12 FEENEY JAMES W & KATHLEEN W 15 CREEK RD MARION $1,052.58 FEENEY JAMES W & KATHLEEN W 15 CREEK RD MARION $1,535.91 FEENEY JAMES W & KATHLEEN W 15 CREEK RD MARION $1,543.07 FEENEY JOSEPH F 270 B DELANO RD MARION $15,616.11 FEENEY JOSEPH F 0 DELANO RD MARION $471.51 FEENEY JOSEPH F JR & JODI M 270 A DELANO RD MARION $12,747.17 FEENEY JOSEPH F JR & JODI M 270 DELANO RD MARION $12,982.27 FEENEY KATHLEEN W 166 FRONT ST MARION $8,054.72 FELIX CHRISTINE J 10 GREEN ST MARION $3,747.74 FELLENS GILLES C & KATHERINE M R 70 MAIN ST MARION $7,204.18 FERGUSON S WARREN II & ELAINE A 12 JENNEY LN MARION $6,275.37 FERNANDES ARTHUR E & ROSE A 0 MILL ST MARION $93.60 FERNANDES PACHECO & SONIA M TRUSTEES 1 SPARROW LN MARION $5,716.85 FERRARI J & HAVENS J A REV TRUSTS 310 POINT RD MARION $5,333.77 FERRARI JERRY & HAVENS JUDITH A 0 POINT RD MARION $65.52 FERREIRA JUDY & WYLIE KARYN B TRTS 17 PARTRIDGE PL MARION $4,092.64 FERREIRA ROBERT JR & 629 DELANO RD MARION $4,596.25 FERRY GEORGE S III TRUSTEE 10 BARROS DR MARION $3,295.34 FIELD HORACE F IV & EMILY O 76 FRONT ST MARION $9,412.81 FIELD PAULINE A TRUSTEE 459 POINT RD MARION $5,435.21 FIGUEIREDO EDWARD J IRREV TRUST 34 DELANO RD MARION $3,191.73 FIGUEIREDO FELICIANO F & FATIMA 94 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $4,147.53 FIGUEIREDO PATRICIA D 54 SOUTH ST MARION $5,932.01 FIGUEIREDO THOMAS J 631 POINT RD MARION $7,677.68 FIGUEIREDO TIFFANY & JORGE 12 CROSS NECK RD MARION $8,285.05 FIORI GIAN LUCA & 30 ZORA RD MARION $5,028.26 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 39 MAIN ST MARION $0.00 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10 COTTAGE ST MARION $0.00 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 28 MAIN ST MARION $0.00 FISCHOEDER P A ONEIL A M TRTS 498 B POINT RD MARION $22,065.14 FISHER KENNETH R G 17 HERMITAGE RD MARION $3,926.75 FISHER LAUREN 0 FRONT ST MARION $257.40 FISHER MARTHA H & MICHAEL J 36 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $8,233.73 FISHER ROBERT D & KIMBERLY A 56 PARKWAY LN MARION $3,938.69 FISHER-NOSWORTHY LAUREN D 464 FRONT ST MARION $6,852.20 FISHMAN SCOTT 24 HAMMETTS COVE RD MARION $24,147.72 FITZPATRICK BRIAN & THERESA 98 DEXTER RD MARION $4,735.78 FITZPATRICK BRIAN P & THERESA E 8 PINEY POINT RD MARION $11,870.42 FITZPATRICK JAMES B & MARY LOU 12 JOANNE DR MARION $4,898.18 FLAHERTY GERALD P 1007 POINT RD MARION $4,280.07 FLEMING LIVING TRUST 0 DORAN WAY MARION $1,577.50 FLEMING LIVING TRUST 1 SEAHORSE WAY MARION $2,523.73 FLETCHER MELISSA L 10 INLAND RD MARION $3,849.18 FLYNN EDWARD R & FERN I TRTS 5 BEACH ST MARION $5,013.94 FOGARTY JOSHUA E & COURTNEY K 4 AUTUMN LN MARION $7,666.43 FOLEY CLARE HEALY & PAUL H 33 EDGEWATER LN MARION $4,870.73
210 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX FOLEY MARGARET M TRUSTEE 27 WATER ST MARION $14,278.31 FOLEY MARGARET M TRUSTEE 29 WATER ST MARION $33,897.80 FORD LINCOLN & SUSAN 11 OLDE SHEEPFIELD RD MARION $7,279.01 FORDYCE CAMERON P & JEAN C TRTS 13 AUCOOT AVE MARION $10,243.35 FORDYCE JEAN C TRUSTEE 11 AUCOOT AVE MARION $7,255.56 FORGETTE MARJORIE J 155 SPRING ST MARION $3,275.16 FORKER JAMES P & 35 SPRING ST MARION $5,543.81 FORTIER CHRISTOPHER R & ERIN C 95 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $9,054.54 FORTIER GARY & BREEAN 120 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $10,486.87 FORTUNE L INTERNATIONAL INC 0 DEER RUN MARION $2,538.83 FOUGERE CHARLES J & PATRICIA 44 PARKWAY LN MARION $4,887.44 FOX CYNTHIA L & ALBERT J 22 PINEWOOD DR MARION $5,811.13 FOX JAMES T & AIMEE L 67 HOLMES ST MARION $5,660.76 FOYE PETER D & MARSHA J 0 SEAHORSE WAY MARION $16.38 FOYE PETER D & MARSHA J 5 SEAHORSE WAY MARION $3,938.75 FRANCIS DANIELLE L 13 SOUTH ST MARION $8,180.03 FRANCIS DAVID W & CHERYL A 0 COVE CIR MARION $4,173.79 FRANCIS DAVID W & CHERYL A 15 COVE CIR MARION $8,903.23 FRANCIS EDWARD D IV & 433 FRONT ST MARION $6,702.65 FRANCIS MARGARET E TRUSTEE 5 MOORINGS RD MARION $22,700.13 FRANCIS PAUL M & CHERYL M 20 DORAN WAY MARION $3,900.05 FRANCIS RACHEL TRUSTEE 303 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,346.29 FRANCIS S A & PUTNAM S T F TRTS 31 MAIN ST MARION $6,089.19 FRANCISCO ANA M & 11 SPINNAKER LN MARION $15,307.73 FRANCISCO MANUEL A & ROSA R 45 JOANNE DR MARION $4,809.13 FRANGOS PAUL A & ELISE M TRS 16 RIVER VIEW LN MARION $6,364.87 FRANKLIN AMY & MCCOOG SR T J 401 DELANO RD MARION $6,728.10 FRANKLIN GILBERT E JR & PAMELA 1 WEST RIVER RD MARION $5,926.89 FRANKLIN GORDON D & 1019 POINT RD MARION $2,413.52 FRANKLIN MARY T & PETRIE JOANNE M 25 MAIN ST MARION $5,480.56 FRATES RUSSELL A & STACEY A 26 PLEASANT ST MARION $12,149.28 FRATES RUSSELL A & STACEY A 670 FRONT ST MARION $5,735.95 FREDERICKS COLIN 788 MILL ST MARION $2,543.60 FREDERICKS MARK S & ELIZABETH TRUSTEES 11 BASS POINT RD MARION $10,112.86 FREDETTE DARREN P & CAETI DANYELLE L 12 WEST RIVER RD MARION $7,054.66 FREEMAN L A & ROSE M A & 16 MARVEL ST MARION $3,098.53 FREIBERG J WALTER & EVANS HELENA K 8 CROSS NECK RD MARION $4,376.67 FREITAS ALAN C & JOY M 43 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $7,332.72 FREYERMUTH BRIAN F & 278 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,673.38 FRIEDLAENDER DONNA A 350 CONVERSE RD MARION $2,818.09 FRIEDMAN THOMAS E & PAMELA P 28 JOANNE DR MARION $3,918.40 FRINK KIM D & HEATHER E 21 BOXBERRY WAY MARION $5,269.57 FROH CHRISTOPHER T 678 MILL ST MARION $2,772.74 FROST BRADFORD R 106 MAIN ST MARION $4,719.17 FSJ MARION REALTY LLC 207 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,170.21 FSJ MARION REALTY LLC 209 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,281.19 FSJ MARION REALTY LLC 215 WAREHAM ST MARION $7,316.01 FSJ MARION REALTY LLC 211 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,190.50 FSJ MARION REALTY LLC 931 POINT RD MARION $3,254.87 FULLER BRYAN & LUCILLE 781 MILL ST MARION $4,944.72 FULLER WILLIAM F & BARBARA J TRTS 13 COTTAGE ST MARION $9,891.37 FULTON WILLIAM M & JENNIFER 5 ISLAND CT MARION $26,110.87 GAFFEY BARRY T TRT 0 NOKOMIS RD MARION $2,642.66
211 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX GAFFEY KATHLEEN M TRT 22 CONVERSE RD MARION $6,218.49 GAFFEY MARILYNNE E 6 NOKOMIS RD MARION $5,961.34 GAFFEY MARK H & JOSEPHINE M 647 MILL ST MARION $4,760.94 GAFFEY MARK H TRUSTEE 0 MILL ST MARION $95.94 GAGLIARDI MICHAEL 15 BLUEBERRY WAY MARION $3,405.24 GAGNON QUINN EDWARD & 77 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,664.14 GALAVOTTI PETER M 3 WELLS RD MARION $3,658.40 GALLINI EDWARD L & MARY J 395 DELANO RD MARION $5,374.66 GALVIN RICHARD J & RANDI J 11 BLUEBERRY WAY MARION $4,274.38 GANDOLFI JM & GANOLFI DJ TRTS 69 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,365.99 GANDOLFI JOEL M & DONNA J 1 BAYVIEW RD MARION $4,811.06 GANDOLFI JOEL M & DONNA J 449 FRONT ST MARION $4,363.36 GANDOLFI MATHEW & MARGARET 24 MANSFIELD AVE MARION $2,431.42 GANDOLFI MATTHEW G & JOCELYN 21 OLDE SHEEPFIELD RD MARION $6,570.14 GARBER CLAY & CHRISTINE 1 QUELLE LN MARION $4,881.51 GARBER CLAY W TR C W GARBER REV TRUST 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $162.63 GARCIA JEREMIAH & 501 DELANO RD MARION $5,691.99 GARCIA MARIO F & STEPHANIE J 701 MILL ST MARION $2,932.65 GARCIA WILLIAM R & CAROLINE L 21 MARVEL ST MARION $3,120.93 GARCIA-BLANCO MARIANO A & 18 SIPPICAN LN MARION $11,651.63 GARDINER STEPHEN F 28 PARKWAY LN MARION $3,666.59 GARDNER JOAN N TRUSTEE 36 CRAPO ST MARION $5,139.25 GARDNER JOAN N TRUSTEE 65 LEWIS ST MARION $5,503.24 GARDNER ROBERT EST OF 0 SQUANTO RD MARION $1.17 GARSTANG SUSAN S TRUSTEE 13 PUMPING STATION RD MARION $3,860.07 GATES MARK A & JEAN A 9 MAPLE AVE MARION $3,796.67 GAY ANDREW & JOHNSON HILARY 3 BEACH ST MARION $6,290.88 GAY THOMAS P & SHERI L 21 RIVER VIEW LN MARION $7,781.44 GEARY ERIC P & BEVERLY G 15 PINE GROVE LN MARION $2,646.24 GEARY WILLIAM H III & CANDACE M 48 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $3,482.81 GEBHARDT ASHLEY F 76 MAIN ST MARION $7,372.10 GEE BARBARA B TRT 11 RYDER LN MARION $7,780.24 GEE CLARK K & MARGARET O 73 ALLEN ST MARION $8,465.25 GEHRING NANCY 0 FRONT ST MARION $120.51 GEHRING NANCY 373 FRONT ST MARION $3,174.91 GEIL JAMES E 110 HOLLY POND RD MARION $7,542.76 GELSON THOMAS M TRUST 0 PASTURE LN MARION $4,928.02 GELSON THOMAS M TRUST 1 PASTURE LN MARION $16,205.65 GERARD-PATEAKOS JENESSA E 694 A MILL ST MARION $4,666.66 GERHART RONALD P & ROBERTA L 6 REBECCA DR MARION $5,611.83 GERMANO FRANK J JR & JEANNE Y 28 PARTRIDGE PL MARION $4,073.54 GETTY AARON & TIA M 24 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $4,479.30 GIBBONS SHEILA J & WARREN M 20 TUCKER LN MARION $4,861.19 GIBBS DANIEL JR 4 DERBY LN MARION $8,908.01 GIBBS DONNA L & BUCKLEY KEVIN C 55 MILL ST MARION $3,318.12 GIBBS MILTON B & CATHERINE A 459 MILL ST MARION $4,098.60 GIBBS PAMELA N 11 OAKDALE AVE MARION $3,006.64 GIBBS PARDON N III EST OF 417 FRONT ST MARION $4,636.43 GIBBS STEVEN E 10 OAKDALE AVE MARION $7,823.21 GIBBS STEVEN E 0 OAKDALE AVE MARION $53.82 GIBBS STEVEN E 18 OAKDALE AVE MARION $4,112.92 GIBBS STEVEN E 365 FRONT ST MARION $2,734.55 GIBBS STEVEN E D/B/A 115 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,362.93
212 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX GIBBS TERRY & ROBIN R 43 COUNTY RD MARION $2,623.56 GIBBS TERRY A & ROBIN R 23 BOXBERRY WAY MARION $5,331.15 GIBBS THOMAS P 25 BRIGGS TERR MARION $5,239.07 GIBBS THOMAS P & JO-ANNE M 15 OAKDALE AVE MARION $5,266.94 GIBERTI RICHARD T & PHYLLIS A 49 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,054.52 GIBLIN LUDES & LUDES TRUSTEES 11 HILLER ST MARION $11,440.40 GIBSON DARRON L & ELIZABETH C 11 BEACH ST MARION $5,789.65 GIERHART BYRON J JR & KAREN H 61 HOLMES ST MARION $12,391.44 GIFFORD DIANE B IRREV TRUST 224 CONVERSE RD MARION $7,003.34 GIFFORD MICHAEL M JR 13 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $4,118.15 GIFFORD PATRICIA ANNE 7 ICHABOD LN MARION $3,739.39 GILBERT RICHARD H JR & WENDY 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $920.79 GILBERT RICHARD H JR & WENDY A 0 WAREHAM ST (OFF) MARION $35.10 GILBERT RICHARD H JR & WENDY A 45 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,500.64 GILKERSON KERSTEIN TRUSTEE 0 ROCHESTER RD {REAR} MARION $291.33 GILLEN-BROWN MAUREEN T 30 STONEY RUN LN MARION $5,136.86 GILLIS MARYANNE & PAUL B 612 DELANO RD MARION $4,637.90 GILMORE S A & MARULLO S J TRTS 30 BAY RD MARION $11,416.28 GIOKAS KRISTEN D & 14 HILL ST MARION $2,835.99 GIORDANO LYNN 22 HAMMETTS COVE RD MARION $14,798.63 GIVENS MANDY J & SEAN M JR 10 JEREI LN MARION $5,122.54 GLANTZ STEPHEN P TRUSTEE 446 POINT RD MARION $29,507.28 GLANTZ STEPHEN P TRUSTEE 0 CEDAR WAY MARION $143.91 GLANTZ STEPHEN P TRUSTEE 0 CEDAR WAY MARION $62.87 GLASS ROBERT E JR 690 MILL ST MARION $2,845.50 GLAVIN GREGORY T & MARY-BETH 135 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $6,741.98 GLAVIN KEITH 98 REGISTER RD MARION $8,137.07 GLAVIN KRISTEN E TRUSTEE 16 WEST RIVER RD MARION $6,615.48 GLEIMAN CYRIL E & JACQUELINE J 32 MANSFIELD AVE MARION $3,826.70 GODDU MERIC 11 GREEN ST MARION $3,659.45 GODFREY MARK H & AMY 79 LEWIS ST MARION $5,226.52 GOLDBLATT ALAN H 23 REZENDES TERR MARION $3,186.85 GOLL JOHN M JR & DARLENE E 49 FRONT ST MARION $11,016.74 GOMES CARL 0 POINT RD MARION $1,191.48 GOMES CARL 1010 POINT RD MARION $2,734.55 GOMES CARL C 1018 POINT RD MARION $2,559.12 GOMES FELIX & KENDRA 14 REZENDES TERR MARION $3,369.44 GOMES JOHN M & 119 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $4,251.36 GOMES PATRICIA M & LISA 67 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,227.30 GOMES PATRICIA M & LISA 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $1,062.36 GONSALVES RICHARD A & MAUREEN H 4 LADY SLIPPER LN MARION $5,928.09 GONSALVES STEPHEN C & DEBORAH A 3 HERMITAGE RD MARION $4,472.85 GONZENBACH GABRIELA & 19 SHAWONDASSE RD MARION $6,090.92 GOOD GERALD J & TERESA A 13 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $7,020.05 GOODFELLOW CHRISTOPHER A 755 MILL ST MARION $4,331.32 GOODMAN STEVEN J 8 OLDE MEADOW RD MARION $7,369.71 GOODWIN DANIEL G & HEATHER L S 80 WATER ST MARION $10,945.14 GOODWIN G L & L J TRUSTEES 5 HILLER ST MARION $11,772.17 GOODWIN WENDY J 621 DELANO RD MARION $4,015.19 GORDON BRAD A & REBECCA S 2 STONEY RUN LN MARION $5,756.24 GORMLEY STEPHEN F & LUCINDA 1 A MAIN ST MARION $17,308.35 GORRAIZ JENNA J TR 0 FRONT ST MARION $1,739.25 GORRAIZ JENNA J TR 444 FRONT ST MARION $5,559.33
213 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX GOULART JEFFREY M & DEBRA 71 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $9,532.29 GOULET PAUL & KEITHA D 7 GREEN ST MARION $4,032.97 GOUVEIA LORI & 973 POINT RD MARION $2,566.28 GOVONI DAVID J & JESSICA 16 PINEWOOD DR MARION $6,547.46 GRACE ANGELA 624 FRONT ST MARION $3,307.38 GRAINGER GARY B 7 COVE CIR MARION $16,156.72 GRANT MILES & BETHANIE 491 DELANO RD MARION $4,813.45 GRANT ROBERT & DORIS E 0 OAK AVE MARION $1,203.42 GRANT ROBERT T & DORIS E 8 OAK AVE MARION $5,836.54 GRASSI AREGO A & BETSY C 597 DELANO RD MARION $3,599.76 GRATTON J DUNCAN & PATRICIA 25 MAIN ST MARION $5,395.83 GRATTON J DUNCAN & PATRICIA 41 MAIN ST A MARION $9,050.02 GRAVEM HAMISH F & JORUNN H 16 TUCKER LN MARION $5,321.84 GRAVES JOHN H III & HELEN M 533 DELANO RD MARION $4,171.40 GRAY ROLAND III TRUSTEE 11 UPLAND WAY MARION $6,539.11 GRAY THOMAS M & MARGARET M 16 WILSON RD MARION $2,862.33 GREAT HILL - MARION LLC 0 POINT RD MARION $53.70 GREAT HILL - MARION LLC 0 DELANO RD MARION $183.78 GREAT HILL - MARION LLC 214 DELANO RD MARION $75,840.45 GREAT HILL - MARION LLC 1 NORTH GREAT HILL DR MARION $62,633.68 GREAT HILL - MARION LLC 16 NORTH GREAT HILL DR MARION $16,697.33 GREAT HILL - MARION LLC 14 NORTH GREAT HILL DR MARION $18,452.82 GREAT HILL - MARION LLC 10 NORTH GREAT HILL DR MARION $18,234.43 GREEN DUSTIN A & POLZER GREGORY A 48 WASHBURN LN MARION $5,904.22 GREENE ROBERT & SUSAN 22 PUMPING STATION RD MARION $4,816.72 GREENWOOD BERNARD P & DONNA L 408 FRONT ST MARION $4,374.86 GREENWOOD BRIDGET 22 BRIGGS TERR MARION $4,607.32 GREENWOOD TRACY A 746 MILL ST MARION $4,931.58 GREGORY RICHARD G & GAIL M 10 RIVER RD MARION $2,518.54 GRETTON KEVIN R 11 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $3,755.20 GREY NICHOLAS W & ROSEMARY A 6 SHAWONDASSE RD MARION $6,661.61 GRIFFIN MABEL D TRUSTEE 640 FRONT ST MARION $4,203.62 GRIFFITH JR SCOTT A & SARAH 24 PINE HILL LN MARION $6,082.03 GRISWOLD BRIAN S 750 MILL ST MARION $3,406.56 GROGAN MICHAEL B & NANCY H TRUSTEES 37 BAY RD MARION $11,142.05 GRONDIN LEO J JR & KIYOMI O 39 JOANNE DR MARION $4,188.11 GROSART GARY A TRUSTEE 27 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $9,337.63 GROSART SUSAN S TRUSTEE 38 CRAPO ST MARION $5,218.01 GROSSO LIZA A 18 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $3,849.18 GROTA STEPHEN W & LISA A 7 EMILS WAY MARION $5,894.67 GRYSKA ALEXANDER R & GARRETT F 15 UPLAND WAY MARION $8,182.42 GUARD JOSEPH M & ALISON A 513 DELANO RD MARION $4,529.42 GUARD THOMAS J & MICHELE 32 TUCKER LN MARION $5,481.75 GUERZONI JOHN & MADELINE ESTATE OF 245 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,290.60 GULECAS SARAH A 35 ZORA RD MARION $4,701.27 GULLEY ORRIN D & 166 CROSS NECK RD MARION $6,589.23 GUMLAK JOSEPH S & MARY L 50 HOLLY RD MARION $8,472.41 GUNSCHEL EDWARD F & DEBORAH C TRUSTEES 415 A COUNTY RD MARION $6,478.24 GUNSCHEL JON & DEBORAH 403 COUNTY RD MARION $5,569.60 GUNSCHEL JON R & DEBORAH 594 DELANO RD MARION $3,400.46 GUNSCHEL RUSSELL LEE 415 B COUNTY RD MARION $7,206.22 GURNEY JAMES R TRUSTEE 10 HARTLEY LN MARION $7,445.32 GUTHRO JOHN R & WENDY TRUSTEES 24 DORAN WAY MARION $3,499.75
214 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX GUTHRO JOHN R & WENDY TRUSTEES 0 DORAN WAY MARION $1,205.80 GUTIERREZ FRANCISCO J & ELEONORA 31 HOLLY POND RD MARION $7,072.56 GUTIERREZ HERNANDO J & CONNORS KIM E 1 LADY SLIPPER LN MARION $5,920.93 GUYTON WILBERT & MAY M 1102 POINT RD MARION $3,109.28 HAARALA KATHLEEN M & EUGENE M 19 PARKWAY LN MARION $3,402.85 HABICHT RACHEL BARRETT 36 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $4,491.63 HACK BRIAN E & ANGELINA 29 OLDE SHEEPFIELD RD MARION $6,657.25 HADLEY MARK D & MARY E 28 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $6,049.81 HAFFENREFFER A & M & N TRUSTEES 83 MOORINGS RD MARION $39,807.52 HAGAN SUSAN E & HAGAN JUDITH A 227 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,727.53 HAGBERG PAMELA J 44 COUNTY RD MARION $3,313.35 HAHN JOHN C & LYNN A 346 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,016.26 HAI OLEH V & SVITLANA M 52 PARKWAY LN MARION $4,377.86 HALL ALANE G TRUSTEE 101 FRONT ST MARION $8,536.86 HALL DAVID R TRUSTEE 0 HOLLY LN MARION $3.51 HALL DAVID R TRUSTEE 0 QUELLE LN MARION $10.53 HALL DAVID R TRUSTEE 0 QUELLE LN MARION $8.19 HALL KELLY HATHAWAY 996 POINT RD MARION $2,458.20 HALLAHAN II JEFFREY W 510 POINT RD MARION $11,168.31 HALNEN JOHN & LESLIE 62 EAST AVE MARION $7,437.74 HAMBLY JENNIFER ANNE & 63 CREEK RD MARION $4,577.16 HAMBLY LOUIS S JR 0 HASTINGS RD MARION $298.35 HAMBLY LOUIS S JR & CLARK SHAWN M 0 COUNTY RD MARION $7.16 HAMBLY LOUIS S JR & CLARK SHAWN M 0 COUNTY RD {OFF} MARION $7.16 HAMBLY LOUIS S JR & MARY M 341 COUNTY RD MARION $4,720.37 HAMMETTS COVE HOMEOWNERS ASSOC 0 BLACKHALL CT MARION $1,069.38 HAMMETTS COVE TRS ET AL TRSTS 0 HAMMETTS COVE RD MARION $592.02 HAMMETTS COVE TRS ET AL TRSTS 0 HAMMETTS COVE RD MARION $3,184.46 HANAFEE R P & P C TRUSTEES 0 MAIN ST MARION $32,447.82 HANIGAN WAYNE P & ELLEN F 48 ICHABOD LN MARION $3,955.40 HANNAN JOSEPH C & JOANNE M 59 SOUTH ST MARION $6,931.74 HANSEN JANE E & ERIC L 320 DELANO RD MARION $19,839.55 HANSON BEVERLY A EGGER 18 JENNEY LN MARION $6,957.99 HARBOR OAKS LLC 2 WEST DR MARION $37,259.61 HARCOVITZ ALEXANDER EST OF 17 SEASIDE LN MARION $17,194.88 HARDING RICHARD C & 52 ICHABOD LN MARION $4,219.14 HARDING RICHARD C & STEPHANIE 0 BROOK HAVEN LN MARION $174.33 HARDING RICHARD C & STEPHANIE 0 BROOK HAVEN LN MARION $159.12 HARDING SAILS INC 732 MILL ST MARION $4,814.18 HARJU LINDA 44 ABELS WAY MARION $3,500.71 HARKINS MICHAEL J 11 PARKWAY LN MARION $5,745.01 HARKINS VERONICA M 287 WAREHAM ST MARION $12,187.92 HARRIGAN EDWARD N JR & MEGAN J 31 STONEY RUN LN MARION $5,338.55 HARRIMAN HEATH 39 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $4,352.80 HARRIMAN PATRICIA A 231 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,735.81 HARRIS ALLAN P & JESSICA S 927 POINT RD MARION $3,734.11 HARRIS ANN M 38 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $3,408.82 HARRIS ANNE R TRUSTEE 58 REGISTER RD MARION $7,958.06 HARRIS ANNE R TRUSTEE 61 LEWIS ST MARION $8,567.89 HARRIS DOROTHEA A & ROBERT E & 493 POINT RD MARION $4,925.63 HARRIS DOROTHEA A & ROBERT E & 0 POINT RD MARION $2,125.91 HART ROBERT E & NANCY M 2 JOANNE DR MARION $4,547.32 HARTFORD TERRENCE L & LAURA L 114 FRONT ST MARION $7,274.24
215 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX HARTIGAN KATHLEEN E TRUSTEE 11 ROSE COTTAGE LN MARION $6,108.29 HARTLEY FAMILY 22 BAYVIEW RD MARION $8,772.20 HARTLEY FAMILY 0 QUELLE LN MARION $711.36 HARTLEY GREENWOOD III & SHARON L 19 QUELLE LN MARION $6,131.11 HARTLEY HEATHER ANN 0 AUCOOT AVE MARION $2.34 HARTLEY JOEL D & MARIE E 585 FRONT ST MARION $4,145.15 HARTNETT-BARRY JOAN 4 PARK ST MARION $3,498.32 HARTWELL MARIA M & JOHN B TRSTS 63 EAST AVE MARION $13,699.51 HARTWELL MARIA M & JOHN B TRUSTEES 0 EAST AVE MARION $5,303.94 HARVEY ROBERT C & AUDREY W 60 ALLEN ST MARION $4,238.23 HARVEY ROBERT J & VANESSA M 170 CROSS NECK RD MARION $6,737.21 HASKELL BARRY E & WENDY K TRTS 5 RIDGEWOOD LN MARION $5,982.11 HATCH ELAINE A 34 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $5,925.02 HATCH JOSIAH D & ELIZABETH C 168 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $50,492.03 HATHAWAY ANN 57 COUNTY RD MARION $3,254.87 HATHAWAY ANN 0 COUNTY RD MARION $1,366.91 HATHAWAY ANN 0 COUNTY RD MARION $1,386.01 HATHAWAY ANN 0 COUNTY RD MARION $106.47 HATHAWAY JANE 120 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $7,726.54 HATHAWAY VIRGINIA H 0 COUNTY RD MARION $1,377.65 HATHORNE PROPERTIES LLC 168 FRONT ST MARION $7,714.61 HATTON ANNE B 183 FRONT ST MARION $20,620.03 HAUGHEY NICOLE PARENT & 25 HAMMETTS COVE RD MARION $6,975.89 HAVEL PETER M & NANCY B 66 HOLLY RD MARION $8,912.78 HAVERTY JOHN W 18 PINE HILL LN MARION $6,961.57 HAWES PETER J & HAWES M E & 0 RIDGE HILL RD {REAR} MARION $10.74 HAWES PETER J & HAWES M E & 0 MILL ST MARION $1.19 HAWES PETER J & HAWES M E & 0 OLD TRAIL MARION $22.67 HAWES PETER J & HAWES M E & 0 MILL ST {OFF} MARION $37.00 HAWES PETER J & HAWES M E & 0 MILL ST MARION $57.28 HAWES PETER J & HAWES M E & 0 MILL ST {OFF} MARION $22.67 HAWES PETER J & HAWES M E & 0 MILL ST {OFF} MARION $28.64 HAWES PETER J & HAWES M E & 0 MILL ST MARION $4.77 HAWES PETER J & HAWES M E & 0 MILL ST MARION $1.19 HAWES PETER J & HAWES M E & 0 OLD TRAIL MARION $8.35 HAWES PETER J & HAWES M E & 0 OLD TRAIL MARION $13.13 HAWES PETER J & HAWES M E & 0 OLD TRAIL MARION $17.90 HAWLEY RICHARD A & MARY W 43 MAIN ST MARION $4,626.09 HAYES BRIAN M & KERRY M 632 FRONT ST MARION $4,914.89 HAYES MARY ANN 50 LEWIS ST MARION $7,983.12 HAYES MARYANN 0 DEER RUN MARION $2,500.64 HAYLON WILLIAM & POLLY 6 POINT RD MARION $39,085.51 HAYLON WILLIAM & POLLY 0 POINT RD MARION $11.70 HEACOX STEPHEN A & CONNIE B 5 PINE HILL LN MARION $8,640.68 HEAGNEY RONALD J & DIANNA E TRS 16 COTTAGE ST 4 MARION $9,851.99 HEALY CLARE F 4 FRASER WAY MARION $5,375.26 HEATH STEPHEN P & MEREDITH M 872 MILL ST MARION $3,390.92 HEBBEL BRUCE C & BIANCA C 42 DELANO RD MARION $4,416.05 HEBERT MARK E & DENISE A 21 BRIGGS TERR MARION $3,870.07 HEDGES CLIFFORD J IV & HEATHER M 32 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,288.40 HEDIN ANN E 0 SHADY LN MARION $1,222.51 HEDIN ANN E 14 SHADY LN MARION $3,250.91 HEDIN BRIAN C & LORRAINE S 8 SHADY LN MARION $3,379.63
216 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX HEFFERNAN LORRAINE A 293 COUNTY RD MARION $6,005.66 HELLGREN JANNE & BOESEN JOHN M 206 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,481.62 HEMPHILL JEFFREY A & DONNA M 6 WIANNO RD MARION $6,562.71 HENDERSON MARY ANNE STEFIK & 43 SOUTH ST MARION $5,537.84 HENDRICKSON ROBERT A & LINDA 823 MILL ST MARION $3,265.61 HENRICKSON CAROLE E FAMILY TRUST 18 WIANNO RD MARION $7,411.48 HENRICKSON CAROLE E FAMILY TRUST 0 SHAWONDASSE RD MARION $998.01 HENRY JONATHAN F 421 B FRONT ST {REAR} MARION $7,700.79 HENRY JONATHAN F 0 FRONT ST {OFF} MARION $1,949.29 HENRY JONATHAN P & AMY E 314 CONVERSE RD MARION $6,635.67 HENSLEY E BYRON JR 95 HOLLY RD MARION $19,504.20 HERBERT CARL J & JEANNE L 59 EAST AVE MARION $12,995.40 HERGET RICHARD M 0 SEAHORSE WAY MARION $683.12 HERGET RICHARD M 0 SEAHORSE WAY MARION $678.44 HERGET RICHARD M & MARY D 7 SEAHORSE WAY MARION $3,246.74 HERMENEGILDO JAMES & CAMARA GINA 87 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $7,873.33 HERON WILLIAM R & SUSAN K 4 AUCOOT AVE MARION $4,239.75 HERRON DAVID & SUZANNE 59 LEWIS ST MARION $6,789.72 HIBBERT THOMAS JR & ANN MARIE 46 JOANNE DR MARION $4,661.89 HIBBERT TIMM & KATHLEEN M 22 JOANNE DR MARION $4,222.72 HICKEY JEANNE P TRUSTEE 10 VINE ST MARION $9,400.88 HICKEY JEANNE P TRUSTEE 8 VINE ST MARION $6,897.13 HIGGINS-REUTER DENISE 9 GREEN ST MARION $2,961.29 HILL LUCIUS TUTTLE TRUSTEE 10 BEACH ST MARION $5,718.05 HILLER ANDREW 11 BRIGGS TERR MARION $3,984.50 HILLER BRUCE E 44 B BRIGGS LN MARION $4,422.02 HILLER ELOISE M 0 PITCHER ST MARION $3,556.80 HILLER ELOISE M 0 PLEASANT ST MARION $3,628.40 HILLER ELOISE M 0 PITCHER ST MARION $3,981.65 HILLER ELOISE M 33 PITCHER ST MARION $6,337.42 HILLER HOWARD B TRUSTEE ET ALS 0 RIDGE HILL RD {REAR} MARION $167.31 HILLER JAY E ET AL 0 ROUTE 195 MARION $4.68 HILLER JAY E ET AL 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $1,907.52 HILLER JAY E ET AL 0 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $1,132.56 HILLER JAY E JR 0 PLEASANT ST {OFF} MARION $221.13 HILLER JAY E JR 54 PLEASANT ST MARION $9,303.02 HILLER JAY E JR & CHRISTINE M 17 HILLER ST MARION $5,648.83 HILLER JAY E JR TRUSTEE 147 FRONT ST MARION $11,315.82 HILLER JAY E JR TRUSTEE 45 PLEASANT ST MARION $7,111.94 HILLER JAY E JR TRUSTEE 49 PLEASANT ST MARION $5,171.47 HILLER JAY E JR TRUSTEE 53 PLEASANT ST MARION $5,596.32 HILLER JAY E JR TRUSTEE 635 MILL ST MARION $19,111.11 HILLER JAY E TRUSTEE 0 ISLAND WHARF RD MARION $1,013.20 HILLER PATRICIA M 44 BRIGGS LN MARION $5,210.85 HILLER STEPHANY & WEIRICH DAN 0 MILL ST MARION $1,624.69 HILLIER ONALEE 95 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,512.93 HILLS NORMAN A & HELEN A TRUSTEES 680 FRONT ST MARION $5,652.41 HILLS NORMAN A & HELEN A TRUSTEES 0 FRONT ST MARION $183.69 HILTON MARISSA A 294 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,623.63 HIRSCHBERG DAVID J TRUSTEE 238 WAREHAM ST MARION $1,070.48 HIRSCHBERG DAVID J TRUSTEE 15 CREEK RD MARION $1,600.35 HLADY ROBERT L & SHEETS JEAN E 61 EMILS WAY MARION $5,792.04 HOAGLAND JOHN W & 43 LEWIS ST MARION $6,635.77
217 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX HOAGLAND JOHN W & 60 LEWIS ST MARION $5,817.51 HOAGLAND JOHN W & 0 LEWIS ST MARION $3,011.42 HODESS ANNETTE L TRUSTEE 0 DELANO RD MARION $2.39 HODESS ANNETTE L TRUSTEE 0 DELANO RD MARION $2.39 HODESS ANNETTE L TRUSTEE 618 B DELANO RD MARION $7,458.02 HOEG TERESA 693 POINT RD MARION $8,671.09 HOFF RAMONA L 0 MILL ST MARION $1,899.17 HOFF RAMONA L 0 MILL ST {OFF} MARION $808.47 HOFF RAMONA L 0 MILL ST {OFF} MARION $2,087.72 HOFFER EDWARD P & PAMELA M 171 CONVERSE RD MARION $19,754.66 HOFFER JONATHAN E 8 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $5,010.66 HOFFMAN CHRISTOPH L & SUSAN M 12 HARTLEY LN MARION $15,749.77 HOFFMAN LAWRENCE R & SHARON L 104 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $6,736.02 HOLLIS RICHARD 1 RIDGEWOOD LN MARION $9,242.75 HOLLMAN WILLIAM J & 22 SASSAMON TRAIL MARION $6,778.98 HOLMES E BRADFORD TRUSTEE 93 D PINEY POINT RD MARION $32,233.01 HOLMES ELAINE C 31 BEACH ST MARION $8,928.29 HOLMES JEFFRY P & DIANE C 73 WEST AVE MARION $8,051.14 HOLMES ROBERT W TRUSTEE 75 WATER ST MARION $39,607.03 HOLMES ROBERT W TRUSTEE 4 NORTH DR MARION $4,547.17 HOLMES ROGER & SARAH 0 HOLLY LN MARION $961.74 HOLMES ROGER & SARAH 16 HOLLY LN MARION $8,206.24 HOLT NORMAN H 10 CREEK RD MARION $2,846.73 HOOGEBOOM S & O'ROURKE K & G A 49 WEST AVE MARION $6,805.23 HOOKE DAVID R 290 DELANO RD MARION $19,245.24 HOOPES CLAUDE B & LYN L 28 JENNEY LN MARION $6,905.48 HOOPES CLAUDE B & LYN L 25 MAIN ST MARION $8,347.11 HOPKINS GENYA TRUSTEE 24 PITCHER ST MARION $6,938.90 HORSEY RICHARD E & DANIELLE D 316 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,481.62 HORSTMANN JOY HALLY TRUSTEE 0 HOLMES ST MARION $892.71 HORSTMANN JOY HALLY TRUSTEE 28 WATER ST MARION $17,161.56 HORTON CHRISTOPHER 10 REZENDES TERR MARION $5,502.60 HOST N GEORGE & LAURIE A 456 POINT RD MARION $44,144.33 HOTTE RUSSELL J & KAREN D 5 JENNA DR MARION $4,496.01 HOUCK DEBORAH L 30 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,281.49 HOUCK DEBORAH L & 0 ERNEST ST MARION $1.17 HOUCK DEBORAH L & 0 ERNEST ST MARION $1.17 HOUDELETTE GABRIEL W & KATE E 30 PITCHER ST MARION $7,544.76 HOUDELETTE GREGORY W & CAROL A 22 PITCHER ST MARION $8,978.42 HOUDELETTE GREGORY W & CAROL A 0 BRIGGS LN MARION $3,486.39 HOWARD DAVID B & 323 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,902.89 HOWARD JOHN B & KATHERINE H 0 WATER ST MARION $3,183.27 HOWARD JOHN B & KATHERINE H 62 WATER ST MARION $15,555.24 HOWARD JOHN B & KATHERINE H 70 WATER ST MARION $18,576.93 HOWE STEPHEN B & JANE D 10 COVE CIR MARION $8,415.13 HOWELL MARIAN B & HOWELL K 160 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $19,991.11 HOWLAND EDWARD M II & MARIANNA C 14 PLANTING ISLAND RD MARION $29,981.06 HOWLAND ELEANOR C TRUST THE 0 POINT RD MARION $27.31 HOWLAND ELIZABETH HAMILTON TRUSTEE 4 HOWLAND RD MARION $8,794.63 HOWLAND GEORGE JR 0 POINT RD MARION $1,528.02 HOWLAND JONATHAN JR TRUSTEE 16 HOWLAND RD MARION $16,611.40 HOWLAND JONATHAN JR TRUSTEE 0 HOWLAND RD MARION $2,503.03 HOWLAND MARGARET B TRUSTEE 21 PLANTING ISLAND RD MARION $11,449.95
218 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX HOWLAND MARGARET BAKER & 0 PLANTING ISLAND RD MARION $1,519.67 HOWLAND MARGARET BAKER TR 0 POINT RD MARION $215.28 HOYE WILLIAM J & MAUREEN T TRUSTEES OF 3 SPRING ST MARION $5,897.78 HSBC BANK USA 56 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $6,023.91 HUBBARD JOHN R JR 0 FRONT ST MARION $155.61 HUDAK CALEB W & KELLY S 56 LEWIS ST MARION $6,073.68 HUDIG J MAURITS & CATHERINE M TRTS 14 COTTAGE LN MARION $11,097.89 HUDOCK KATHLEEN A 0 QUELLE LN MARION $2.34 HUDSON DONALD & ROSEMARY 49 MOORINGS RD MARION $27,848.46 HUDSON JEFF 606 DELANO RD MARION $3,615.28 HUFFMAN MARK & DOREEN 93 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,161.73 HUGHES JAMES S & CHERRELL V 223 CONVERSE RD MARION $6,351.74 HUGHES SHIRLEY J 28 WEST DR MARION $31,367.79 HULTON PETER H & CAROL C 21 AUTUMN LN MARION $5,583.19 HUNT JEFF 406 POINT RD MARION $15,762.90 HUNT JOSHUA D & HILARY 681 FRONT ST MARION $4,275.23 HUNT JOSHUA D & HILARY 0 ROCHESTER RD MARION $386.10 HUNTER TODD W TRUSTEE 25 WEST AVE MARION $6,546.27 HUNTER TODD W TRUSTEE 0 EAST AVE MARION $4,917.28 HURLBUT ANNE M 20 PLEASANT ST MARION $8,733.77 HURLEY SUSAN M TRUSTEE 21 BAYVIEW RD MARION $12,914.76 HURLEY SUSAN M TRUSTEE 0 BAYVIEW RD MARION $658.71 HUSSEY DANIEL 406 DELANO RD MARION $2,931.46 HUSSEY WILLIAM F & 94 DEXTER RD MARION $5,331.35 HUYNH BAO & AOYAMA MOMOKO 0 RIVER RD MARION $194.22 HUYNH BAO & AOYAMA MOMOKO 25 RIVER RD MARION $3,813.38 HYDE PAUL J & CAMILLE M 39 RIVER RD MARION $5,129.70 IANNUZZI RALPH A & ANN M 9 SHELLHEAP RD MARION $12,847.42 IAPPINI MICHAEL P & LAUREN A 8 JENNA DR MARION $3,979.26 INDIAN COVE TRUST 0 HOLLY POND RD MARION $3,029.32 INDIAN COVE TRUST 106 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $16,134.77 INDIAN COVE TRUST 0 HASKELLS ISLAND MARION $23.40 INGERSLEV L C F & H B TRUSTEES 20 STONEY RUN LN MARION $5,438.79 INMAN ALAN G 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $163.80 INMAN ALAN G 10 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,078.25 INMAN JOANNE B 300 FRONT ST MARION $5,523.52 ISLAND ASSOC OF MARION INC 0 BEACH RESERVATION MARION $1,840.22 ISLAND FOUNDATION INC 589 MILL ST MARION $0.00 ISLAND WHARF ROAD LLC 2 ISLAND WHARF RD MARION $22,814.23 IVERSON MATTHEW & TUCKER VELMA JANE 36 RYDER LN MARION $5,512.78 J S REALTY TRUST 0 POINT RD MARION $6,922.19 J S REALTY TRUST 0 POINT RD {OFF} MARION $39.78 J S REALTY TRUST 756 POINT RD MARION $48,024.08 J S REALTY TRUST 2 JENNEY LN MARION $7,008.11 JACKSON KEVIN 58 CREEK RD MARION $3,776.99 JACKSON YVONNE M TRUSTEE 50 FRONT ST MARION $5,956.73 JAILLET THOMAS E & CHRISTINA 31 ZORA RD MARION $5,383.90 JANIK DAVID S & DANA 3 LADY SLIPPER LN MARION $6,015.20 JARDIM NILDA PEREIRA 485 DELANO RD MARION $6,697.83 JARDIN RICHARD S & LUCILLE F 82 COUNTY RD MARION $3,390.92 JARONA S A 14 JENNEY LN MARION $6,120.22 JASMINE RT & SHERLOCK PAUL M & 0 BEACH PARK MARION $457.47 JCV INVESTMENTS LLC 0 POINT RD MARION $140.40
219 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX JCV INVESTMENTS LLC 534 D POINT RD MARION $20,071.07 JENNEY DAVID J & SHERRY 818 POINT RD MARION $3,308.57 JESSE JEFFREY W & NANCY A 60 PARKWAY LN MARION $4,427.98 JESSE KENNETH J 16 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $4,484.07 JOHNSON EDNA F 808 POINT RD MARION $3,599.76 JOHNSON FAMILY INVESTMENTS LLC 806 MILL ST MARION $8,431.37 JOHNSON JANICE R IRREV TRUST 265 DELANO RD MARION $7,002.15 JOHNSON MARGARET A 58 HOLMES ST MARION $6,429.31 JOHNSON NANCY D & GREGORY 404 POINT RD MARION $7,325.56 JOHNSON WILLIAM P H & REBECCA S 44 SOUTH ST MARION $7,015.27 JOHNSTON JIM & KITTREDGE KAREN LYNN 5 JOANNE DR MARION $4,997.23 JOHNSTON WILLIAM D TRUSTEE 1 RESERVATION WAY MARION $5,727.41 JONES EUNICE 2 SPINNAKER LN MARION $5,566.05 JONES EUNICE 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $170.82 JONES JENNIFER COUNCIL 67 ALLEN ST MARION $6,475.86 JONES JULIAN & LEVENTHAL ELLEN S 28 OAKDALE AVE MARION $6,505.69 JONES PETER R & SUSANNE MOOT 118 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $9,519.03 JONES WILLIAM A & MARY D TRTS 70 EAST AVE MARION $7,792.18 JONES WILLIAM A & MARY D TRTS 273 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,564.03 JONES WILLIAM C 8 SPINNAKER LN MARION $7,341.42 JONES WILLIAM DALE & SHIRLEY JEAN 0 REGISTER RD MARION $4,454.24 JONES WILLIAM DALE & SHIRLEY JEAN 68 REGISTER RD MARION $7,561.85 JONES-RUDOLPH TRINA-NOIE R 31 JOANNE DR MARION $4,030.58 JORGENSEN SHARON B 11 SASSAMON TRAIL MARION $8,191.80 JOSEPH JOSEPH EST OF 1006 POINT RD MARION $2,635.50 JUDD ROBERT H JR & 33 OLDE SHEEPFIELD RD MARION $6,127.38 K K BROTHERS CORPORATION 664 MILL ST MARION $2,732.16 KAIRYS ROSALIE C 624 DELANO RD MARION $14,386.91 KALASINSKY ROBERT A & 75 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $5,081.97 KALKANIS DEMETRIOS T & JULIA L & 17 MAPLE AVE MARION $9,651.82 KALKANIS EVANGELIA L & TED 0 FRONT ST MARION $2,992.32 KALKANIS EVANGELIA L & TED 314 FRONT ST MARION $8,280.98 KALKANIS GEORGE T & MARGOT H 57 HOLMES ST MARION $13,868.97 KAMIO ELIZABETH 11 RESERVATION WAY MARION $12,737.87 KAPLAN ROBERT S & ELLEN L 42 WEST AVE MARION $20,400.11 KARAKOSTAS KATHLEEN TRUSTEE 8 BASS POINT RD MARION $7,988.01 KARAKOSTAS KATHLEEN TRUSTEE 0 BASS POINT RD MARION $257.40 KARO JOSEPH A & SHANNON M 52 JOANNE DR MARION $4,197.66 KARVONEN CHRISTOPHER W & ELIZABETH C TR 0 WEST AVE MARION $5,062.87 KARVONEN ELIZABETH C & CHRISTOPHER W 56 EAST AVE MARION $6,956.80 KATZ DEIRDRE MCCARTHY 1 CONVERSE RD MARION $16,160.30 KAZEN JOSEPH M 38 JOANNE DR MARION $4,189.30 KEANE BRIAN T & ELIZABETH F 2 PIE ALLEY MARION $16,895.43 KEARNS JAMES E & ELIZABETH B 483 POINT RD MARION $7,043.91 KEB REALTY LLC 362 FRONT ST MARION $5,437.60 KEEFE FRANK T & 336 POINT RD MARION $5,759.82 KEEGAN GEORGE B & MARIA 46 COUNTY RD MARION $5,856.48 KEELER JANET B 54 PINEY POINT RD MARION $8,723.03 KEENAN JON 0 AUCOOT AVE MARION $1.17 KEENAN JON 0 AUCOOT AVE MARION $6,144.09 KEENAN JON 14 AUCOOT AVE MARION $6,210.92 KEENE HENRY R JR & ANDREA B 51 MAIN ST MARION $9,134.75 KEIR JOHN P TRUSTEE 19 CRAPO ST MARION $5,081.97
220 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX KEITH JONATHAN & KRISTEN HATCHER 15 SHELLHEAP RD MARION $17,365.63 KEITH MARILYN S 37 COTTAGE ST MARION $6,413.80 KELLEHER TIMOTHY F III & KELLY B 12 PINEY POINT RD MARION $9,953.36 KELLEY DAVID N II & MARSHA B 39 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $8,427.07 KELLEY EUGENE E & MICHELLE A 591 DELANO RD MARION $4,322.96 KELLEY JILL L 532 DELANO RD MARION $3,919.59 KELLY DIANNE A TRUSTEE 0 CONVERSE RD {OFF} MARION $216.45 KELLY DIANNE A TRUSTEE 0 CONVERSE RD {REAR} MARION $270.27 KELLY DIANNE A TRUSTEE 240 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,518.68 KELLY MICHAEL C & JESSICA M 93 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $6,295.65 KELSCH GEORGE A & ZINA M 111 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $4,762.13 KEMP JANICE WEBSTER 24 COVE CIR MARION $8,593.49 KENDALL ANDREW W & 33 WATER ST MARION $13,422.64 KENDALL ANDREW W & 35 WATER ST MARION $36,650.98 KENDALL HENRY W 31 WATER ST MARION $2,007.77 KENDALL JOHN P 29 ALLEN ST MARION $7,647.78 KENDALL JOHN P 39 WATER ST MARION $26,906.86 KENNEDY WILLIAM T & PRISCILLA T TRS 72 MAIN ST MARION $5,070.03 KENNEY BERNARD J JR & CAROLYN M 3 BLACKHALL CT MARION $4,148.73 KENNY MICHAEL J & SUSAN 39 ABELS WAY MARION $3,883.79 KENT JOSHUA A & 540 FRONT ST MARION $4,263.56 KENYON KENNETH R 302 DELANO RD MARION $21,061.59 KEOGH JOSEPH P & ELLEN C 24 ICHABOD LN MARION $3,555.61 KEPO PROPERTIES LLC 242 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,195.93 KEVELSON KENNETH & KAREN C 35 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $7,746.83 KEYGHOBAD SEYAMAK 31 CROSS NECK RD MARION $8,052.34 KIEHL JAMES & NANCY 0 EAST AVE MARION $510.12 KIEHL JAMES & NANCY 15 WEST AVE MARION $8,571.47 KIELY JANET E & COLE CASEY L 28 ABELS WAY MARION $4,112.25 KIESEWETTER HELEN TRUST 134 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $8,243.28 KILGOUR JOHN H & MARYANN 518 DELANO RD MARION $4,146.34 KILL KELLEY JOHN L & ELLEN B TRTS 39 ZORA RD MARION $6,028.33 KILPATRICK ANDREW J & H J KINNEY 745 MILL ST MARION $4,281.19 KILROY RICHARD E TRUSTEE & 1 JOANNE DR MARION $4,185.72 KING JEANETTE 20 BLUEBERRY WAY MARION $4,387.92 KING TREVOR BERUBE & 11 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $2,518.54 KINGERY GERTRUDE E 12 MAIN ST MARION $8,504.64 KINGSBERY MARY 356 DELANO RD MARION $9,281.10 KIRCHNER BONNIE 693 FRONT ST MARION $4,894.60 KIRSCHMANN PETER B & ANNE T 48 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $7,829.17 KITTANSETT CLUB INC 11 POINT RD MARION $22,150.70 KITTANSETT CLUB INC 0 POINT RD MARION $692.17 KITTANSETT CLUB INC 11 POINT RD MARION $35,142.05 KITTANSETT CLUB INC 0 POINT RD MARION $648.02 KITTANSETT CLUB INC 11 POINT RD MARION $48,385.98 KITTANSETT CLUB INC 0 POINT RD MARION $1,709.42 KLAPINSKY CHRISTOPHER JAMES 41 EAST AVE MARION $14,914.39 KLEVEN JUDITH D QPRT 38 STONEY RUN LN MARION $5,351.67 KMIEC MARGARET T TRUSTEE 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $253.89 KNAPP AUDREY G & ANDREW H 27 JENNEY LN MARION $6,049.81 KNIGHT JAMES A & LAUREN B 71 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $5,876.77 KNIGHT WILLIAM 0 OAKDALE AVE MARION $847.08 KNOTT DAVID P & VALERIE A TRTS 56 ALLEN ST MARION $5,173.86
221 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX KNOTT DAVID P & VALERIE A TRTS 42 BENSON BROOK RD MARION $5,139.97 KOHLER MARK R & 28 COVE ST MARION $12,490.59 KOHOUT P S & J E TRUSTEES 0 SPRING ST {OFF} MARION $26.91 KOHOUT P S & J E TRUSTEES 142 SPRING ST MARION $5,491.30 KOKKINS STEPHEN J & SUZANNE L 72 COVE CIR MARION $13,859.56 KORIS DAVID J & JANICE M TRTS 1 WEST AVE MARION $9,745.77 KOSHIOL D A & DRUAN D E TRUSTEES 11 BLACKHALL CT MARION $5,809.94 KOSTIN KONSTANTIN V & HEIDI A 167 CROSS NECK RD MARION $10,659.92 KOSTYLA ROBERT J & SKAWINSKI NANCY A 31 OLDE MEADOW RD MARION $6,681.12 KOTKOWSKI ROSEMARY 78 WEST AVE MARION $16,149.56 KOTSATOS ANDREW G & 196 POINT RD MARION $40,120.19 KRALOVICH MICHAEL J & MARGARET D 119 DEXTER RD MARION $4,574.00 KROLL TODD J & APRIL 126 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $7,279.01 KUHLMAN MICHAEL J & LOUISE M 46 DEXTER RD MARION $2,402.11 KUHLMAN, MICHAEL J & LOUISE M 0 DEXTER RD MARION $1,164.15 KUO PAUL C & LESLIE W 139 CONVERSE RD MARION $21,509.12 KUPPIG CHRISTOPHER J & FRANCA L TRTS 46 SPRING ST MARION $12,348.58 KYOMEN HELEN 40 RYDER LN MARION $3,283.51 KYOMEN HELEN 0 RYDER LN MARION $163.80 LABBE RONALD J IRREV TRUST 30 BELL GUZZLE LN MARION $6,787.33 LABONTE ERIC P & LORI M 36 TUCKER LN MARION $5,592.74 LACROSSE ROBERT T & PAMELA M 52 STONEY RUN LN MARION $5,186.98 LADNER RUSSELL A & ELIZABETH D 618 MILL ST MARION $3,848.72 LAINE RICHARD A & KAREN E PALMER 52 LEWIS ST MARION $5,519.94 LAKE CHARLES D & JEANNE W 9 JOBS COVE RD MARION $8,650.52 LALLY FAMILY REV LIV TRUST 17 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $8,052.34 LAMBERT ADAM D & LAURA E 3 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $4,153.50 LAMSON ROGER W 0 WEST AVE MARION $1,326.34 LAMSON ROGER W 26 WEST AVE MARION $14,777.15 LANDERS COURTNEY C & JESSE S 32 ICHABOD LN MARION $4,441.11 LANE LINDA C TR 168 POINT RD MARION $34,329.81 LANGAN SHARON A 792 MILL ST MARION $2,766.77 LANGLEY PHYLLIS M 584 DELANO RD MARION $5,570.07 LANGLOIS ANN E 21 HOLLY POND RD MARION $7,326.75 LARKIN LISA D TRUSTEE 10 SOUTH ST MARION $24,661.43 LAROCHELLE RONALD J & CECILE M 7 PARTRIDGE PL MARION $3,456.55 LARRABEE GLENN S & 20 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $7,917.48 LARSEN ALEX W & VIRGINIA K 110 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $5,688.21 LASH DOUGLAS & DIANE C 571 DELANO RD MARION $4,309.84 LASKY SUSAN M & JOSEPH M TRUSTEES 33 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $3,500.71 LATHAM CHRISTOPHER & CYNTHIA H 94 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $6,191.83 LAVOIE JOYCE B & REGIS L TRTS 14 PARK ST MARION $3,565.15 LAWRENCE JOHN P & CRAIG F 5 PAWKECHATT WAY MARION $16,930.04 LAYCOCK THEODORE 391 FRONT ST MARION $10,039.48 LAYCOCK THEODORE 0 FRONT ST MARION $64.35 LAYCOCK THEODORE J 0 FRONT ST MARION $119.34 LEAL ANN L TRUSTEE 10 EDGEWATER LN MARION $5,393.44 LEARY ANGUS H & SHANNON W 19 LEWIS ST MARION $18,792.94 LEATHAM DOUGLAS R & ELIZABETH J 25 PINEWOOD DR MARION $4,967.40 LEAVITT FAITH E TRUSTEE 824 POINT RD MARION $3,352.73 LEBLANC JOYCE MAY 16 COTTAGE ST 2 MARION $6,756.31 LEBLANC MARC A 23 INLAND RD MARION $5,584.75 LECLAIR WENDY E 5 CLARK ST MARION $5,184.71
222 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX LECOLST GREG & JENNIFER 5 SARAH SHERMAN LN MARION $4,351.60 LECONTE RUBY A 0 COUNTY RD MARION $148.59 LEDWITH MARIE A 384 DELANO RD MARION $9,352.30 LEE TERENCE B & KYM A 43 HOLMES ST MARION $10,136.01 LEES PAMELA A 49 WATER ST MARION $31,187.59 LEFAVOR DANIEL W & JULIE M 5 OAK ST MARION $3,880.91 LEGAULT KEVIN & 509 COUNTY RD MARION $4,737.07 LEMAIRE WILLARD R & MILDRED 10 HARNUM WAY MARION $3,445.94 LEMIRE PATRICIA A 835 MILL ST MARION $3,407.63 LEMPERT DAVID & RICKARD NICOLE 48 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $4,746.40 LEONARDO GILBERT & DONNA 1121 POINT RD MARION $2,727.39 LEPAGE CAITLIN ELISABETH 11 CRAPO ST MARION $5,559.33 LERMAN JONATHAN P & TERRI A 15 JOANNE DR MARION $3,881.40 LEROY DANA F & MICHELINE 60 COUNTY RD MARION $3,814.57 LESIEUR GEORGE H & DIANA O 0 BASS POINT RD MARION $1.17 LEVENSON BARRETT A & LEVENSON BARRY K 174 CROSS NECK RD MARION $6,166.77 LEVENSON BARRETT A & LEVENSON BARRY K & 0 CROSS NECK RD MARION $1,684.36 LEVENSON BARRY K & VIRGINIA 669 POINT RD MARION $6,375.61 LEVINE ANDREW & SHARON 8 TAUNTON AVE MARION $5,252.13 LEVINE KATHLEEN 391 COUNTY RD MARION $4,106.96 LEVINE PETER M 643 FRONT ST MARION $4,142.76 LEVINS ANNMARIE & SEVERIN LINDA 53 DEXTER RD MARION $6,624.44 LEVINS E & B LEVINS TRUSTEES 58 DEXTER RD MARION $3,263.55 LEWIS KATHLEEN M 9 SOUTH ST MARION $10,297.12 LEWIS RICHARD D & SUE MAXWELL TRUSTEES 26 DELANO RD MARION $4,417.24 LIGGERIO JOSHUA DAVID & CHRISTINA LEE 185 WAREHAM ST MARION $1,528.02 LIMA DAVID M & CARI A 20 JOANNE DR MARION $3,862.31 LIMA JAMES E & VIENS MONET N 44 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $4,355.40 LINN KAREN BOUGAS 51 BAY RD MARION $7,967.61 LINTON BRUCE & ELAINE A 44 LEWIS ST MARION $7,669.28 LINZEE ELIZABETH H TRUSTEE 10 ZORA RD MARION $5,404.18 LINZEE GEORGE H & JEAN L 460 FRONT ST MARION $6,867.24 LIONBERGER ERLE L TRUSTEE 560 D POINT RD MARION $22,810.19 LIONBERGER ERLE L TRUSTEE 0 POINT RD MARION $4,654.73 LIONBERGER JAMES D TRUSTEE & 9 RIVER VIEW LN MARION $8,375.75 LIPSITT ANN D 40 SOUTH ST MARION $4,799.13 LIPSITT CYRUS D & CAROLE M 8 ISLAND CT MARION $9,596.60 LIPSITT DON R & MERNA P TRTS 4 ISLAND CT MARION $9,282.73 LIPSITT PETER R & 12 RICHARDSON RD MARION $6,812.40 LIVSEY BETH 33 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $3,336.02 LIZOTTE MICHAEL E 56 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $5,132.09 LOBO JOHN S JR & BRENDA 48 JOANNE DR MARION $4,932.79 LOGAN DAVID & SARA A 411 DELANO RD MARION $3,595.29 LOGAN MEGHANN E & 19 BOXBERRY WAY MARION $5,265.88 LOHRENZ STEVEN E & MAURA C 44 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $8,620.40 LOMBA DANIEL M JR & MANUOEL 24 REZENDES TERR MARION $3,069.89 LOMBARD CLAIRE M & 3 WILDFLOWER LN MARION $6,386.35 LONERGAN EUGENE G & EILEEN 58 COVE CIR MARION $13,954.96 LONG WILLIAM L & SHEILA 16 BASS POINT RD MARION $7,636.05 LONG WILLIAM L & SHEILA 0 BASS POINT RD MARION $281.97 LONGFIELDS LLC 155 FRONT ST MARION $3,921.51 LOPES ANTONIO J & LEONARD L & 0 POINT RD MARION $1,612.75 LOPES HELEN 7 BARROS DR MARION $2,287.02
223 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX LOPES JOHN J & JOANNE R 916 POINT RD MARION $2,647.13 LOPES JOHN P & ELIZABETH J 180 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,079.37 LORDEN GARY P 694 B MILL ST MARION $3,240.55 LORING PETER B TRUSTEE 71 LEWIS ST MARION $6,907.87 LOT 10 POINT ROAD NT 594 POINT RD MARION $21,820.59 LOT 11 NOMINEE TRUST 596 POINT RD MARION $21,363.52 LOUIS DAVID J & PHYLLIS M 497 DELANO RD MARION $4,308.64 LOVE ALBERT & JULIA 1 TUCKER ROAD MARION $4,044.90 LOVE ALBERT E JR & JULIA E 387 COUNTY RD MARION $6,767.05 LOVEGROVE VINCENT W & 283 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,682.23 LOVETT TP JR & WC TRTS 129 DEXTER RD MARION $3,273.07 LOVETT TP JR & WC TRTS 131 DEXTER RD MARION $4,667.86 LOVETT TP JR & WC TRTS 133 DEXTER RD MARION $3,853.50 LRMH REALTY TRUST LLC 0 MARCONI LN MARION $316.25 LRMH REALTY TRUST LLC 19 MARCONI LN MARION $3,528.88 LUCAS ALAN J & MARIE 918 POINT RD MARION $2,371.75 LUCAS ANNE G 6 ALLEN ST MARION $13,532.43 LUCHETTI LEITA H 548 POINT RD MARION $19,747.66 LUDES DORIS C QPRT 57 WATER ST MARION $31,965.69 LUDES JOHN T TRUSTEE 43 ALLEN ST MARION $9,266.03 LUDES JOHN T TRUSTEE 146 FRONT ST MARION $7,034.37 LUFKIN ELIZABETH H 0 DELANO RD MARION $475.02 LUFKIN ELIZABETH H 311 DELANO RD MARION $5,778.91 LUJAY LLC 8 WEST AVE MARION $15,759.32 LUND PAUL A 0 DELANO RD MARION $8.19 LUNDGREN STEPHEN A & 41 PARKWAY LN MARION $3,938.69 LUNN J E & S H REVOCABLE TRUSTS 291 COUNTY RD MARION $5,783.68 LUTHER ELIZABETH 28 WEST AVE MARION $14,958.54 LYNCH DENNIS W 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $1,742.36 LYNCH DENNIS W 173 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,057.56 LYNCH DENNIS W 169 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,833.60 LYNCH DENNIS W 163 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,767.96 LYNCH STEPHEN C & M RACHEL 62 REGISTER RD MARION $9,516.78 LYNE DEBRA A 82 DEXTER RD MARION $3,894.05 MAAG ROGER H & MARY J 49 ICHABOD LN MARION $3,936.30 MABIE JOAN F 148 SPRING ST MARION $7,646.58 MACDONALD DAVID A & JENNIFER F 40 SPRING ST MARION $6,609.52 MACDOUGALL SHIRLEY C 112 MAIN ST MARION $3,460.13 MACEDO HELIA M 24 JOANNE DR MARION $5,809.86 MACFARLANE RAQUEL & JOHN H 52 COUNTY RD MARION $4,449.46 MACHADO DINARTE S & STEPHANIE S 622 FRONT ST MARION $4,519.87 MACLEAN CHRISTOPHER & CATHRYN 167 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $31,661.37 MACLEAN JONATHAN C & LISA J TRUSTEES 8 CEDAR LN MARION $6,174.56 MACLEAN MARY P TRUSTEE 10 BAYBERRY LN MARION $6,038.39 MACLEOD SCOTT M & JAIME A 6 SARAH SHERMAN LN MARION $7,191.64 MACLEOD W C & R A TRUSTEES 4 QUELLE LN MARION $4,602.55 MACOMBER LESLIE J 1 MACS WAY MARION $3,628.40 MACOMBER RICHARD K & LEEDIA C 9 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $8,269.54 MACOMBER STEVEN D 4 MACS WAY MARION $3,499.52 MACOMBER-DONOVAN CHRISTINE M 542 DELANO RD MARION $3,937.49 MADDEN CHRISTOPHER S 323 POINT RD MARION $6,092.78 MADDOCK AMELIA C 0 ERNEST ST MARION $2.34 MAESTAS GARY E & RUBY C 2 THOMAS LN MARION $6,434.09
224 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX MAFFEI JAMES S & WANIGA TRINA 9 ALLEN ST MARION $13,460.83 MAFFEI JAMES S & WANIGA TRINA K 9 VINE ST MARION $10,637.24 MAGNETT SHEILA 900 POINT RD MARION $2,314.47 MAGUIRE SUZANNE CATHERINE 40 ZORA RD MARION $6,733.93 MAHER ROBERT P & JEAN E TRTS 330 FRONT ST MARION $6,332.65 MAHER STEPHEN R & RACHAEL K 70 ALLEN ST MARION $7,390.04 MAHONEY DANIEL J & ROBBLEE MARY D 81 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $6,625.03 MAHONEY DANIEL O II 339 FRONT ST MARION $5,466.21 MAHONEY KATHLEEN C TRUSTEE 0 DEXTER RD MARION $1,031.94 MAHONEY KATHLEEN C TRUSTEE 40 DEXTER RD MARION $5,768.17 MAHONEY ROBERT C & PAMELA M 366 POINT RD MARION $3,645.11 MAIER WARD R & CHRISTINE W 23 LEWIS ST MARION $12,614.71 MAJOR CHARLES S II & CATHERINE R 251 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,877.82 MAKEPEACE A D CO 0 TOWN LINE MARION $188.37 MAKEPEACE A D CO 0 TOWN LINE MARION $1,190.29 MAKEPEACE C DENISON II & CORNELIA M TRS 92 FRONT ST MARION $9,177.71 MAKRYS NICHOLAS TRUSTEE 23 BELL GUZZLE LN MARION $7,319.59 MAKSY DEREK A 7 BOURNHURST RD MARION $6,207.34 MALKOSKI VINCENT J JR & 20 BOXBERRY WAY MARION $5,338.01 MALLON ROBERT & MARY L 8 COTTAGE LN MARION $5,745.86 MALLOWES HOWARD L EST OF 288 WAREHAM ST MARION $7,793.04 MALONE MICHAEL P & GAYLE DEBRA L 89 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $16,566.05 MALSIN A JR & DUNN L M TRUSTEES 32 WEST AVE MARION $16,114.95 MANDEVILLE C A & TRINIDAD C A TRTS 45 MAIN ST MARION $7,972.38 MANNING WILLIAM J III & MAURA J 18 BLUEBERRY WAY MARION $5,091.43 MANSOUR JOHN & CAROL 5 QUELLE LN MARION $4,869.90 MANSULLA WILLIAM J 278 A DELANO RD MARION $14,262.79 MARCOLINI C A & R S II TRUSTEES 10 BROOK HAVEN LN MARION $5,055.71 MARCOUX NANCY H 318 POINT RD MARION $5,160.73 MARCSISIN JUDITH A 55 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $3,614.08 MARINER KEVIN T & CATHY A 644 POINT RD MARION $5,048.55 MARINILLI D A & J L TRTS 38 REGISTER RD MARION $8,238.51 MARINILLI EDWARD E 53 COVE CIR MARION $14,008.60 MARION ARK LLC 2 LEWIS ST MARION $33,833.36 MARION ART CENTER INC 80 PLEASANT ST MARION $0.00 MARION DENTAL PC 156 FRONT ST MARION $1,041.84 MARION FAMILY PARTNERSHIP LLC 151 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $34,258.21 MARION GENERAL STORE INC 140 FRONT ST MARION $8,227.30 MARION GENERAL STORE INC & 0 FRONT ST MARION $553.74 MARION HARBOR EAST TRUST 10 SOUTH DR MARION $12,750.75 MARION LANDS TRUST LLC 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $318.64 MARION LANDS TRUST LLC 369 WAREHAM ST MARION $8,096.49 MARION LANDS TRUST LLC 0 HOLLY KNOLL MARION $1,707.03 MARION LANDS TRUST LLC 0 HOLLY KNOLL MARION $4,653.37 MARION LANDS TRUST LLC 0 VILLAGE DR MARION $1,997.75 MARION LANDS TRUST LLC 0 SPRING ST MARION $152.45 MARION LANDS TRUST LLC 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $1,373.60 MARION SPORTS SHOP INC 290 FRONT ST MARION $5,742.64 MARION TOWN OF 0 SASSAMON TRAIL MARION $0.00 MARION TOWN OF 0 ALDEN RD MARION $0.00 MARION TOWN OF 0 SASSAMON TRAIL MARION $0.00 MARION TOWN OF 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $0.00 MARION TOWN OF 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $0.00
225 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX MARION TOWN OF 13 ATLANTIS DR 1 MARION $0.00 MARION TOWN OF 0 HOLLY POND RD MARION $0.00 MARION TOWN OF 13 ATLANTIS DR 2 MARION $622.95 MARION VILLAGE DENTAL PC 156 FRONT ST MARION $1,985.82 MARION VILLAGE ESTATES LLC 36 VILLAGE DR MARION $42,536.82 MARION YOGA LOFT LLC 15 CREEK RD MARION $1,323.48 MARKEL DIANA 8 WATER ST MARION $16,425.23 MARLIO SYLVIA & GERARD TRUSTEES 40 ALLEN ST MARION $10,075.15 MAROTTA KAREN JANE 0 WILSON RD MARION $1,532.76 MAROTTA KAREN JANE 9 WILSON RD MARION $3,203.11 MARQUES DIANE S & JULIO T 36 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,178.10 MARQUES DIANE S & JULIO T 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $173.16 MARSCHEL KLAUS M & LINDA A 36 OLDE SHEEPFIELD RD MARION $7,491.44 MARSDEN ALEXANDER N & 15 DEER RUN MARION $11,327.03 MARSH ALLISON & POIREIER JENNIFER & 14 KABEYUN RD MARION $4,823.68 MARSHALL BRYAN C & KRISTI L 25 PINE HILL LN MARION $6,848.20 MARSHALL DONALD J & MARY 424 FRONT ST MARION $4,870.44 MARSHALL JANET 35 WEST AVE MARION $8,831.63 MARSTON FRANK J & MARY P TRTS 11 DEXTER RD MARION $7,193.09 MARTIGNETTI CARMINE A & BETH V 71 MOORINGS RD MARION $48,828.43 MARTIGNETTI CARMINE A & BETH V 75 MOORINGS RD MARION $21,326.53 MARTIGNETTI CARMINE A & BETH V 0 MOORINGS RD MARION $20,805.01 MARTIN SUSAN M 18 WILSON RD MARION $3,310.93 MARTIN AMANDA L & 403 FRONT ST MARION $3,290.67 MARTIN BARON & JOAN 17 OLDE MEADOW RD MARION $7,104.78 MARTIN CAROLYN G 282 DELANO RD MARION $23,042.77 MARTIN ROBERT R & 600 FRONT ST MARION $4,725.14 MARTINEZ MICHAEL J & 560 DELANO RD MARION $5,065.26 MARVEL WILLIAM H & KATHERINE H 60 SOUTH ST MARION $7,619.13 MARX RICHARD J & 83 FRONT ST MARION $6,136.93 MARX RICHARD W & KATHLEEN D TRS 100 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $6,688.28 MASAPOLLO KERRI S 879 POINT RD MARION $4,454.75 MASON ANTHONY E & CHRISTINA U 72 FRONT ST MARION $8,661.26 MASON HERBERT L & JOYCE P 14 ZORA RD MARION $4,905.34 MASSACHUSETTS COMM OF 0 ROUTE 195 MARION $0.00 MASSACHUSETTS COMM OF 0 ROUTE 195 MARION $0.00 MASSACHUSETTS COMM OF 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 MASSACHUSETTS COMM OF 0 ROUTE 195 MARION $0.00 MASSACHUSETTS COMM OF 0 ROUTE 195 MARION $0.00 MASSACHUSETTS COMM OF 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 MASSACHUSETTS COMM OF 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 MASSACHUSETTS COMM OF 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 MASSACHUSETTS COMM OF 0 TOWN LINE MARION $0.00 MASSACHUSETTS COMM OF 0 TOWN LINE MARION $0.00 MASSACHUSETTS COMM OF 0 FRONT ST {REAR} MARION $0.00 MASSACHUSETTS COMM OF 0 ROCHESTER RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 MASSACHUSETTS COMM OF 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 MASTOVSKY DAVID G & KAREN K 32 PINE HILL LN MARION $8,006.99 MATHEWS CAMILLA B 20 COTTAGE LN MARION $6,534.33 MATOES GAIL T & SEWELL SHEILA A 12 PITCHER ST MARION $6,466.31 MATTOS DAVID F 475 MILL ST MARION $2,684.42 MATTSON WAYNE A & SUSAN E 571 FRONT ST MARION $4,182.08 MATTSON WAYNE E & TERESA C 76 PLEASANT ST MARION $7,227.70
226 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX MATTSON WAYNE E & TERESA C 8 BRIGGS LN MARION $5,319.45 MAURO HENRY & BARBARA E 19 ICHABOD LN MARION $3,412.40 MAXEY DENNIS & CATHERINE 0 EDGEWATER LN {OFF} MARION $79.56 MAXEY DENNIS & CATHERINE 34 EDGEWATER LN MARION $5,054.52 MAXFIELD DONNA H 89 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,035.35 MAXIM HANNALORE E 7 AUCOOT AVE MARION $5,056.57 MAXWELL JARED N & HEIDI K 25 JOANNE DR MARION $5,181.02 MCALARNEY ANDREW T & 565 DELANO RD MARION $4,210.78 MCATEE LAWRENCE D TRUSTEE 110 REGISTER RD MARION $9,236.19 MCCARRON & JAGER TRUSTEES 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $2,405.51 MCCARRON C F & JAGER E G TRTS 0 SEASIDE LN MARION $46.80 MCCARRON C F & JAGER E G TRTS 0 SEASIDE LN MARION $6,603.55 MCCARRON CF & JAGER EG TRTS 0 HOLLY LN MARION $263.25 MCCARTHY BRENDAN E 16 ROGERS DR MARION $11,037.03 MCCARTHY CHRISTOPHER M & DOROTHY L 9 EDGEWATER LN MARION $7,117.91 MCCARTHY DANIEL 130 CROSS NECK RD MARION $6,856.55 MCCARTHY JANE 14 HARNUM WAY MARION $4,830.26 MCCARTHY JANE K & STEPHEN 43 DEXTER RD MARION $3,481.62 MCCARTHY KEVIN E & KRISTINA E 112 COVE CIR MARION $10,800.74 MCCARTHY P E & J M TRUSTEES 90 COVE CIR MARION $7,284.98 MCCARTHY PAUL D & JANE E 1 HOLLY LN MARION $5,315.21 MCCARTHY WILLIAM & JANE 40 CONVERSE RD MARION $8,023.66 MCCARTHY-UNDERWOOD EILEEN E 570 FRONT ST MARION $4,030.40 MCCORMACK LINDA M 29 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $4,513.91 MCCORMICK FAIR ALICE B & PETER H 13 COVE ST MARION $6,809.34 MCCOY MARY JANE S TRT 35 CROSS NECK RD MARION $7,245.60 MCDAVID KEITH & KRISTINA 6 AUCOOT AVE MARION $6,121.87 MCDONOUGH J E & A H TRUSTEES 63 MOORINGS RD MARION $30,851.05 MCFADDEN NANCY A TRUSTEE 295 DELANO RD MARION $8,342.33 MCGEE RYAN & NACY 14 AUTUMN LN MARION $6,517.63 MCGINNIS DAVID E & KAREN S 15 OLDE LOGGING RD MARION $6,984.24 MCGLAUGHLIN MOLLY S 49 JOANNE DR MARION $4,560.24 MCGLINN DUSTAN A 176 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,689.20 MCGONAGLE CHRISTINE A 27 BASS POINT RD MARION $9,220.76 MCKIM LARS TRUSTEE 8 KABEYUN RD MARION $4,796.03 MCKOWEN REAL ESTATE TRUST 756 MILL ST MARION $4,424.40 MCLAUGHLIN JOHN THOMAS 0 DEXTER RD MARION $1,205.80 MCLAUGHLIN LAURA A 6 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $4,493.62 MCLAUGHLIN PETER & 29 JOANNE DR MARION $4,833.74 MCLAY BRUCE B 43 WEST AVE MARION $6,077.26 MCLEOD GINA & CHAD 8 THOMAS LN MARION $5,961.50 MCMANMON PETER D & LINDA M 62 DELANO RD MARION $9,776.80 MCMANMON SUZANNE L TRUSTEE 64 DELANO RD MARION $13,506.18 MCMANUS INVESTMENTS LLC 0 HOLLY RD MARION $1,912.29 MCMANUS INVESTMENTS LLC 13 HOLLY RD MARION $23,230.00 MCMANUS STEVEN J & SHEILA I 14 JOANNE DR MARION $4,080.70 MCMILLS SEAN A & ARRUDA ELISABETH M 30 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $5,286.02 MCNAMEE F H JR & MCNAMEE D C TRUSTEES 335 WAREHAM ST MARION $6,329.79 MCNAMEE FRANCIS H JR & DIANE C 502 POINT RD MARION $4,618.93 MCSWEENY BRYAN J 154 FRONT ST MARION $965.46 MEACHEN MICHAEL D & EWING DEBORAH B 8 JENNEY LN MARION $6,915.03 MEAD KIRTLAND C & SUSAN E 48 MAIN ST MARION $7,427.00 MEDEIROS CHRISTINE A 12 TUCKER LN MARION $3,874.24
227 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX MEDEIROS KELLEY H 2 GREEN ST MARION $3,394.50 MEDEIROS MICHAEL L & JUDITH A 25 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $4,900.57 MEDEIROS PAUL M & 115 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $3,633.55 MEDEIROS TIMOTHY L 51 DEXTER RD MARION $7,305.03 MEDIAONE OF MASSACHUSETTS 13 MILL ST MARION $4,073.07 MEDINA FREDERICO R JR & LEOLA N 4 RESERVATION WAY MARION $5,836.32 MEEHAN ROBERT S & ANNA PRZYJEMSKA 11 SHADY LN MARION $2,851.50 MEERE J F JR & MEERE P D IRREV TRTS 44 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $6,370.84 MEIJERING MARTINE W & 850 POINT RD MARION $2,339.53 MELANSON P H & J A TRUSTEES 18 PARTRIDGE PL MARION $4,060.41 MELANSON TIMOTHY & MELISSA 27 JOANNE DR MARION $4,050.87 MELEO CHRISTINE L & NATHAN J 12 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $4,173.79 MELLO ANTONE & MARY 0 POINT RD MARION $33.93 MELLO ANTONE B 0 POINT RD MARION $497.25 MELLO CHRISTOPHER D & ALLAIN ANNE E 472 DELANO RD MARION $4,609.38 MELLO FRANCES P 968 POINT RD MARION $2,427.84 MELLOR MARY T 298 FRONT ST MARION $4,813.45 MELO DIONNE 14 RIDGEWOOD LN MARION $6,047.43 MENARD COREEN L 547 DELANO RD MARION $2,908.78 MENARD DOUGLAS W & 0 DEXTER RD MARION $119.34 MENARD DOUGLAS W & 79 DEXTER RD MARION $3,490.23 MENDES ANDREW M & ROSE M TRTS 24 ABELS WAY MARION $3,388.53 MENDES STEVEN J & SARAH B 609 FRONT ST MARION $4,584.32 MENDOZA ROSE G TRUSTEE 63 PLEASANT ST MARION $5,632.12 MENINNO ALBERT J JR & JULIE A 36 MAIN ST MARION $8,948.58 MENZEL JOHN F 35 MOORINGS RD MARION $31,748.49 MERCER RICHARD JAMES & HARRIET JOPSON 31 PINE HILL LN MARION $7,485.47 MERLINO ROBERT J & EILEEN A TRTS 69 PINEY POINT RD MARION $26,915.22 MERROW ROBERT L & MARY M 160 CONVERSE RD MARION $12,329.09 MERROW ROBERT L & MARY M 0 PASTURE LN MARION $4,628.47 MERROW ROBERT L & MARY M 0 PASTURE LN MARION $465.66 MERROW ROBERT L & MARY M 0 PASTURE LN MARION $4,605.80 MESSINA GREGORY J 12 SHELLHEAP RD MARION $7,509.34 MESSINA MATTHEW S 98 MOORINGS RD MARION $27,452.25 MEYER CHRISTOPHER III TRUSTEE 4 EAST AVE MARION $13,954.89 MEYER CHRISTOPHER III TRUSTEE 0 EAST AVE MARION $1,014.39 MHT JACKSON/MARION LLC 62 FRONT ST MARION $6,332.65 MHT JACKSON/MARION LLC 29 LEWIS ST MARION $12,169.57 MHT JACKSON/MARION LLC 45 FRONT ST MARION $8,421.10 MHT JACKSON/MARION LLC 63 FRONT ST MARION $4,417.24 MHT JACKSON/MARION LLC 46 ALLEN ST MARION $7,051.08 MHT JACKSON/MARION LLC 23 ALLEN ST MARION $11,196.95 MHT JACKSON/MARION LLC 15 ALLEN ST MARION $6,183.47 MHT JACKSON/MARION LLC 33 ALLEN ST MARION $8,293.40 MHT JACKSON/MARION LLC 19 HOLMES ST MARION $8,048.76 MHT JACKSON/MARION LLC 0 HOLMES ST MARION $10,394.98 MHT JACKSON/MARION LLC 0 HOLMES ST MARION $11,415.34 MHT JACKSON/MARION LLC 304 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,567.00 MHT JACKSON/MARION LLC 29 HOLMES ST MARION $8,769.57 MICHAELS LORIE & 16 COVE ST MARION $6,279.51 MICHAUD ELLEN H TRUSTEE 17 MAIN ST MARION $7,164.45 MIDDLETON ELIZABETH & ROBERT 40 JOANNE DR MARION $3,875.44 MIEDEMA JOHANNES 467 DELANO RD MARION $6,339.81
228 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX MIHALEY DEBORA ANN 100 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $4,691.72 MILANO MARK & AMI 2 BRIGGS LANE CT MARION $13,726.95 MILHENCH A L & H C TRUSTESS 42 POINT RD MARION $21,746.60 MILHENCH ARTHUR M & KERRY L 10 HOLLY RD MARION $10,495.23 MILHENCH HEIKE B & 46 PINEY POINT RD MARION $9,085.82 MILLER CONSTANCE A 4 REBECCA DR MARION $5,644.10 MILLER DIANE E TRUST 9 HOLLY LN MARION $7,849.46 MILLER GENE I & MERRITT SHARYNE TRUSTEES 317 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,456.62 MILLER JOHN & VANESSA 14 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $4,368.31 MILLER JOHN R & SUSAN C 6 DEXTER RD MARION $5,210.37 MILLER LINCOLN W & PATRICIA A 12 RIDGEWOOD LN MARION $5,531.66 MILLIGAN STEPHEN D & CAROL M TRS 312 DELANO RD MARION $18,952.85 MILLS FAMILY REALTY LLC 0 COUNTY RD MARION $116.95 MILLS FAMILY REALTY LLC 0 COUNTY RD MARION $330.57 MILLS FAMILY REALTY LLC 0 COUNTY RD MARION $338.93 MILLS FAMILY REALTY LLC 0 ROCHESTER RD MARION $110.99 MILLS FAMILY REALTY LLC 13 COUNTY RD MARION $6,323.10 MILLS GREG M & STASHA H 159 CROSS NECK RD MARION $6,196.60 MILLS JOHN A & NANCY G 88 WATER ST MARION $17,413.37 MILUTIN SLAVENKA 19 COTTAGE ST MARION $6,010.43 MIMS JOHN BRYAN & SUSAN ANNE TRTS 195 C CONVERSE RD MARION $7,617.94 MINARD ALAN & JOHNSON NANCY TRTS 123 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $13,487.08 MIQUELLE SARAH E 9 COVE ST MARION $6,321.91 MITCHELL NATALIE S & T KENT JR TRUSTEES 0 MARSH EDGE RD MARION $24.57 MITCHELL NATALIE S & T KENT JR TRUSTEES 0 BAYVIEW RD MARION $276.12 MITCHELL ROBERT T 4 JOANNE DR MARION $4,148.73 MITCHELL SHEILA G TRUSTEE 507 DELANO RD MARION $4,265.68 MITCHESON NICOLAS E & AMY R 14 DORAN WAY MARION $3,469.68 MITNICK JOSEPH H 319 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,714.41 MITTON ARTHUR G III & GAIL T 18 WEST AVE MARION $15,972.93 MITTON NANCY D TRUSTEE 17 HAMMETTS COVE RD MARION $9,144.30 MITTON NANCY D TRUSTEE 27 ZORA RD MARION $4,807.48 MOBERG G & FARRINGTON K TRTS 21 WEST AVE MARION $8,401.36 MOCK CINDY C & FREDERIC C TRUSTEES 4 UPLAND WAY MARION $7,611.97 MOFFAT VIRGINIA & 0 RESERVATION WAY MARION $1,005.03 MOFFAT VIRGINIA & 3 ARROWHEAD LN MARION $14,289.20 MOGILNICKI FAMILY NT 465 POINT RD MARION $5,845.74 MOLANDER JOHN FREDERICK & 4 JENNA DR MARION $4,074.74 MOLLOY EILEEN 28 OLDE SHEEPFIELD RD MARION $7,614.76 MONTEIRO MANUEL D JR & JANE 8 OLD INDIAN TRAIL MARION $2,782.28 MONTEIRO MARCUS T & 641 MILL ST MARION $2,545.99 MONTERIO ANTONE E & FLORENCE 932 POINT RD MARION $3,568.26 MONTERIO ANTONE E & FLORENCE 0 POINT RD MARION $97.11 MOODY PAUL D & BARBARA H 17 JOANNE DR MARION $3,769.23 MOONAN WILLIAM S & 16 QUELLE LN MARION $7,950.00 MOOR NATHANIEL & AMY T 15 HOLLY POND RD MARION $6,694.25 MOORE FRANCIS D JR & CARLA D 0 ISLAND CT MARION $2,128.30 MOORE HANNAH TC & MICHAEL J 0 WATER ST MARION $4,115.31 MOORE MICHAEL J 0 ALLEN ST MARION $6,181.09 MOORE MICHAEL J 12 ALLEN ST MARION $8,391.26 MOORE MICHAEL J & HANNAH T C TRTS 0 RAM ISLAND MARION $46,475.04 MOORINGS BREAKWATER TRUST 0 MOORINGS RD MARION $6,325.49 MOORINGS BREAKWATER TRUST 0 MOORINGS RD MARION $1,126.71
229 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX MOORINGS QPRT 100 MOORINGS RD MARION $43,089.37 MOORINGS QPRT 0 MOORINGS RD MARION $29.25 MOREIRA CURTIS M & BARBARA A 529 DELANO RD MARION $4,220.33 MORGAN CALEB J & SARAH T 7 RIDGEWOOD LN MARION $6,932.91 MORGAN DANIEL M & MAYO J 22 POINT RD MARION $25,397.21 MORGAN LAURA K 0 BAY RD MARION $767.52 MORGAN ROSE B 0 BAY RD MARION $765.18 MORGAN ROSE CONVERSE 0 BAY RD MARION $771.03 MORGAN ROSE CONVERSE 0 BAY RD MARION $751.14 MORGAN ROSE CONVERSE 40 BAY RD MARION $10,058.44 MORNINGSTAR FAITH P 8 MOORINGS RD MARION $26,027.33 MORNINGSTAR RICHARD L & 20 MOORINGS RD MARION $35,452.80 MORRA ISABEL & ALAN 24 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $6,851.78 MORRELL CHERYL L 8 STONEY RUN LN MARION $5,473.40 MORRILL JEFFREY W 4 DEER RUN MARION $9,405.65 MORRIS FRANCIS A & M BRENDA 4 WIANNO RD MARION $3,834.84 MORRIS FRANCIS A & M BRENDA 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $2,069.78 MORRISON CAROLYN MADDUX TRUSTEE 32 RIVER RD MARION $3,808.61 MORSE ELAINE P TRUSTEE 319 DELANO RD MARION $8,584.59 MORSE JOHN A & NICOLE 21 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $3,170.12 MORSS JAMES H & MELBA E 382 POINT RD MARION $3,628.40 MOSES DEBORAH W 74 ALLEN ST MARION $5,246.65 MOURAO JAMIE D & MARGARET M 6 JEREI LN MARION $3,827.70 MUISE FAMILY NOMINEE RT 33 COVE CIR MARION $8,103.65 MULLER HELEN M 409 DELANO RD MARION $3,895.99 MUNRO DOUGLAS M & 34 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $7,179.96 MUNROE MATTHEW G 8 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $4,513.91 MUREN ALBERT C TR 8 ROSE COTTAGE LN MARION $6,326.68 MURPHY BRIAN T & PATRICIA E 123 DEXTER RD MARION $4,479.22 MURPHY DARRYL R II 28 DORAN WAY MARION $3,716.72 MURPHY DONNA F & 10 MAPLE AVE MARION $4,313.42 MURPHY M W & B A TRUSTEES 0 POINT RD MARION $2,061.47 MURPHY MICHAEL W & BARBARA A 675 POINT RD MARION $6,639.35 MURPHY VINCENT J & RACHEL A 26 TUCKER LN MARION $4,922.05 MURPHY WILLIAM T JR & EDMONDS NANCY 296 DELANO RD MARION $20,466.08 MURRAY JAMES D 26 ICHABOD LN MARION $3,978.07 MURRAY JOHN S & DANIELLE B 17 OLDE SHEEPFIELD RD MARION $7,631.07 MURRAY PATRICIA A 27 CRAPO ST MARION $5,201.31 MUSE MARY B 272 DELANO RD MARION $15,429.13 MUSE ROBERT F 279 DELANO RD MARION $6,058.17 MUSTO LINCOLN A & ANN L TRUSTEES 45 LEWIS ST MARION $5,240.69 MYERS CHRISTOPHER L 101 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $18,976.72 NADLER CHARLES F JR TR 30 PLEASANT ST MARION $6,335.04 NADLER LOUISE M & CHARLES F JR 91 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $27,411.67 NAKASHIAN R H & GILES K TRUSTEES 42 TUCKER LN MARION $5,776.52 NAPOLI JOSEPH F & 0 CROSS NECK RD MARION $1,748.80 NAPOLI JOSEPH F & 0 CROSS NECK RD MARION $1,442.10 NAPOLI JOSEPH F & 0 CROSS NECK RD MARION $1,439.71 NAPOLI JOSEPH FRANCIS & LUCY P 468 DELANO RD MARION $7,294.87 NAVICKAS LEON V & SOPHIA 123 COVE CIR MARION $24,789.77 NAVICKAS LEON V & SOPHIA 0 COVE CIR MARION $1,825.18 NAWOICHIK ADAM MICHAEL & MIRIAN K 9 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $5,284.34 NAZZARI JOSEPH T & ANTOINETTE C 18 EAST AVE MARION $8,502.25
230 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX NEAL GEOFFREY A & KATHLEEN T 25 COVE ST MARION $7,262.31 NECAISE PAULA & OUELLETTE M G 410 FRONT ST MARION $3,291.87 NEPAHWIN FARM FAMILY TRUST 7 FRASER WAY MARION $15,610.64 NEVILLE NANCY A & STEPHEN E 353 COUNTY RD MARION $4,087.86 NEW BEDFORD GAS & EDISON LIGHT 0 FRONT ST MARION $211.23 NEW BEDFORD GAS & EDISON LIGHT 0 FRONT ST MARION $206.46 NEW BEDFORD GAS & EDISON LIGHT 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $1,051.39 NEW BEDFORD GAS & EDISON LIGHT 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $400.98 NEW BEDFORD GAS & EDISON LIGHT 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $150.37 NEW BEDFORD GAS & EDISON LIGHT 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $452.30 NEW BEDFORD GAS & EDISON LIGHT 0 FRONT ST MARION $544.19 NEW BEDFORD GAS & EDISON LIGHT 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $292.38 NEW BEDFORD GAS&EDISON LIGHT 0 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $967.85 NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 600 MILL ST MARION $3,740.12 NGUYEN QUYNH TRUSTEE & 40 PINE HILL LN MARION $7,948.51 NICHOLS SUSAN E & GARY G 46 WEST AVE MARION $19,573.42 NICHOLSON PATRICIA TRUSTEE 7 COTTAGE ST MARION $5,722.55 NICHOLSON PAUL C 11 COTTAGE ST {REAR} MARION $6,156.03 NICHOLSON PAUL C TRUSTEE 9 COTTAGE ST MARION $7,602.54 NICKEL KRISTEN AKA 454 FRONT ST MARION $4,175.33 NICOLACI RUTH TRUSTEE 36 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $7,166.84 NIELSEN DAVID V & LINDA C 203 FRONT ST MARION $19,742.88 NILSON DANA H & SUSAN E 116 CONVERSE RD MARION $8,558.10 NILSON SUSAN E & PARENT PETER C JR 15 CREEK RD MARION $1,650.47 NILSON SUSAN E & PARENT PETER C JR 15 CREEK RD MARION $1,741.17 NINETY-ONE PINEY POINT ROAD RT 91 PINEY POINT RD MARION $15,534.96 NISSEN ROBERT C & MAUREEN C 0 OLD TRAIL MARION $859.95 NOBLE ADRIENNE Z & MILLS MICHAEL K TRS 44 REGISTER RD MARION $7,508.15 NOBLE CHRISTOPHER 357 COUNTY RD MARION $3,722.68 NOBREGA DAVID M & SHANNON L 45 RYDER LN MARION $4,732.30 NOBREGA DENNIS A & PATRICIA J TRUSTEES 9 STONEY RUN LN MARION $6,017.59 NOJEIM STEPHEN J & PATRICIA C 6 PINEWOOD DR MARION $5,391.06 NOLAN PAMELA M & SULLIVAN JEROME 6 MAPLE AVE MARION $3,850.38 NOLAN SHAWN J 55 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $5,704.92 NOLET PETER A & LISA B 47 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $4,247.78 NOLIN JOYCE C 383 DELANO RD MARION $5,120.57 NOONAN RONALD P 25 MAIN ST MARION $5,981.79 NOONAN RUSSELL J & KIMBERLY M 749 MILL ST MARION $5,568.87 NOONAN SUSAN M 25 SPRING ST MARION $5,664.34 NOONE FRANCIS D & MARTHA W 17 ALDEN RD MARION $7,304.08 NORCROSS AARON & TINA 404 FRONT ST MARION $5,165.89 NORIGE MARK A & DEBORA A TRUSTEE 5 BAYBERRY LN MARION $5,963.06 NORMAND RONALD N & PATRICIA M 6 QUELLE LN MARION $4,862.82 NORTH LINDA M TRUSTEE 62 COVE CIR MARION $12,636.19 NORTON GORDON L III & JO K 5 SHAWONDASSE RD MARION $13,729.54 NORWEB R HENRY III & PAMELA T TR 339 POINT RD MARION $7,479.51 NOTMAN MARY S TRUSTEE 414 POINT RD MARION $22,431.61 NOVAKOFF EDWARD T & LISA J 21 HOLLY LN MARION $12,699.62 NOVAKOFF EDWARD T & LISA J 0 HOLLY LN MARION $1,029.60 NOWICK MATTHEW W & 122 CONVERSE RD MARION $7,914.60 NOYER PETER R & BOZENA 1 SHAWONDASSE RD MARION $9,458.82 NUGENT LUANNE & GEORGE T TRTS 14 REGISTER RD MARION $9,860.34 NYE CHRISTOPHER T & REBECCA A 15 GREEN ST MARION $3,183.27
231 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX NYE ICHABOD H JR & ANNIE E 34 PARKWAY LN MARION $3,139.45 NYE KENNETH T & CAROL E 14 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $4,503.84 NYE MARILYN T 607 DELANO RD MARION $3,851.57 NYE NATHAN B JR & JOANN 114 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,148.59 NYE NATHAN B JR & JOANN 118 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,886.11 NYE STEVEN D & HEIDI E 297 COUNTY RD MARION $5,726.40 NYE STEVEN D & HEIDI E 257 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,145.08 NYE THOMAS A & PATRICIA 577 A DELANO RD MARION $3,604.54 NYE THOMAS A JR 577 DELANO RD MARION $3,856.33 OAKES JEFFREY W & NANCY SHANNON 51 PARKWAY LN MARION $4,342.06 OBRIEN KEVIN M & KRISTEN 17 HASTINGS RD MARION $3,609.94 O'CONNELL DANIEL P & 3 JENNA DR MARION $4,782.42 O'CONNOR RICHARD T & ERICA H 23 JOANNE DR MARION $4,191.69 O'CONNOR STEVEN & ALDA M 4 COVE ST MARION $11,048.97 O'HARE BARBARA SHEA 136 POINT RD MARION $30,710.23 O'HARE JACQUELINE F TRUSTEE 96 MAIN ST MARION $4,296.71 OIEN MARK BRADY & BINU SCARIA 606 FRONT ST MARION $5,657.18 OKOLITA STEVE E & ANNA M 37 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $6,625.52 OLD ANDREW C & SOTIRIA N 5 LADY SLIPPER LN MARION $6,857.74 OLD ROCHESTER REGIONAL 0 MILL ST MARION $0.00 OLDENBURG CAROLYN 16 BROOK HAVEN LN MARION $3,671.37 O'LEARY ELIZABETH H 81 COVE CIR MARION $28,733.96 O'LEARY ELIZABETH H 0 COVE CIR MARION $2,327.53 O'LEARY ELIZABETH H 0 COVE CIR MARION $1,840.69 O'LEARY MP & WELCH KJ TRTS 82 WEST AVE MARION $10,340.09 O'LEARY WILLIAM R III & 45 PARKWAY LN MARION $3,951.82 OLIVEIRA AUDREY 2 REBECCA DR MARION $4,891.02 OLIVEIRA KEVIN L & TRISTI N 28 PAWKECHATT WAY MARION $15,148.29 OLIVEIRA PAMELA 85 DEXTER RD MARION $3,917.22 OLIVER BRUCE D 333 COUNTY RD MARION $5,682.25 OLSON LARS V & RUTH E 30 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $7,434.43 O'MALLEY STEPHEN P & SUSAN J 3 PINEY POINT RD MARION $8,329.21 OMEGON NOMINEE TRUST 28 LANDING RD MARION $24,769.49 OMELITE ROSEMARY TRUSTEE 65 EAST AVE MARION $12,312.78 ONE MAIN STREET INC 1 MAIN ST MARION $20,547.24 O'NEIL WILLIAM J & PAMELA J 1 BLACKHALL CT MARION $4,069.96 O'NEILL BRIAN & MARIE CHRISTINE 16 WEST AVE MARION $16,292.76 ORCHARD TRUST THE 0 POINT RD MARION $2,497.06 O'ROURKE JAMES J 0 BAY RD MARION $413.01 O'ROURKE JAMES J & 25 BAY RD MARION $9,174.13 OROURKE THOMAS JR & 34 POINT RD MARION $21,623.68 OSBORN ELLEN A & JEFFREY S 175 CROSS NECK RD MARION $6,669.58 O'SHAUGHNESSY E M & T K IRREV TR 353 POINT RD MARION $5,455.50 O'SHAUGHNESSY THOMAS K & ELAINE M 354 POINT RD MARION $3,782.35 OSTRANDER L & MEYER L & MCCARTHY S TR 41 DEXTER RD MARION $6,567.19 OUELLETTE CHRISTOPHER M & 0 MILL ST {OFF} MARION $72.54 OUELLETTE CHRISTOPHER M & 697 MILL ST MARION $3,831.28 OUELLETTE MICHELLE L & SMITH KRIS K 38 PARKWAY LN MARION $4,077.12 OUELLETTE RONALD A & BEST JULIE 40 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $2,518.54 OWENS DIANE V TRUSTEE 9 OAK ST MARION $3,056.77 OWENS THOMAS P REV TRUST 568 POINT RD MARION $8,099.97 PACINI STEFANO & SONNTAG ALEXANDRA 11 MAIN ST MARION $7,091.65 PACKARD BRIAN K & 35 JOANNE DR MARION $3,936.30
232 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX PAIVA BRIAN J 11 CARD DR MARION $4,216.10 PAIVA DEBRA ELISABETH 23 BRIGGS TERR MARION $4,484.59 PAIVA JOSEPH E & BONNIE A 829 MILL ST MARION $3,482.81 PAKNIS MATTHEW & ZAUNERE LINDA 521 DELANO RD MARION $9,883.89 PALIOTTA JOHN J & CYNTHIA L 119 CONVERSE RD MARION $35,290.50 PALLATRONI LEE-ANN 0 EDGEWATER LN MARION $2,703.34 PALLATRONI LEE-ANN 12 EDGEWATER LN MARION $5,772.94 PALMER BRYANT D & MILDRED W 16 MAPLE AVE MARION $3,926.75 PANORA KEVIN J & MILISSA L 21 BEACH ST MARION $4,343.25 PAPA'S REAL ESTATE LLC 828 POINT RD MARION $2,424.99 PAPAVASSILIOU EFSTATHIOS & AMY 182 FRONT ST MARION $8,604.88 PAPPALARDO A NEIL & JANE M 66 MOORINGS RD MARION $13,495.44 PAPPALARDO A NEIL & JANE M 78 MOORINGS RD MARION $11,792.45 PAPPALARDO A NEIL & JANE M 90 MOORINGS RD MARION $58,894.76 PAQUIN WILLIAM R & 440 DELANO RD MARION $6,131.61 PARADIES KAREN A & FULLER WARE D 12 KABEYUN RD MARION $3,597.78 PARAJULI SIRJANA DHUNGANA 4 TEEL ST MARION $6,954.41 PARASKEVA JOAO M & DA COSTA ISABEL MARIA 8 COTTAGE ST MARION $5,238.30 PARENT LAWRENCE A & 16 OAK AVE MARION $3,484.88 PARISI JOSEPH J & ROSEMARY L 295 COUNTY RD MARION $6,268.20 PARK REAL ESTATE LTD PRTSP 80 PINEY POINT RD MARION $13,222.15 PARKER RANDY & MERLE 0 MILL ST MARION $1,572.18 PARKER RANDY & MERLE 735 MILL ST MARION $5,281.26 PARKER RANDY L & MERLE L 552 FRONT ST MARION $3,574.12 PARKER RANDY L & MERLE L 548 FRONT ST MARION $4,167.39 PARKER SHEILA 20 AUTUMN LN MARION $7,172.80 PARKS ARTHUR E III & MEGHAN O 11 ICHABOD LN MARION $4,321.77 PARKS-KUHL LYNNE A 274 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,290.74 PARSONS DAVID H & JANE E TRTS 85 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $3,788.32 PARSONS KENNETH A & DARLA M 27 DEXTER RD MARION $6,057.32 PARSONS PAMELA & GARY N 13 SHADY LN MARION $5,413.16 PARSONS RALPH E & DIANA M TRTS 115 DEXTER RD MARION $5,649.17 PARSONS SANDRIA R 24 SOUTH ST MARION $10,787.61 PARTRIDGE ROBERT J & PHYLLIS 60 CONVERSE RD MARION $8,733.57 PARZIALE WILLIAM R & PAMELA L TRS 128 SPRING ST MARION $5,052.13 PASCO-ANDERSON JAMES A & 15 VINE ST MARION $11,842.58 PASQUILL MARK & SHEENA 20 GREEN ST MARION $2,978.00 PATEAKOS JAMES J & 526 DELANO RD MARION $3,991.20 PATNAUDE NATHAN H & 488 DELANO RD MARION $3,521.00 PATRICIO ARTHUR & MARIA R 975 POINT RD MARION $3,586.93 PATTEN JOYCE J TRUSTEE 83 HOLLY RD MARION $20,404.03 PATTEN JOYCE J TRUSTEE 0 HOLLY RD MARION $711.36 PAULA JEFFREY 471 POINT RD MARION $5,112.92 PAULETTE RICHARD C & LISA G 25 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $4,224.18 PEFFER RANDALL S & JACQUELINE B 66 ALLEN ST MARION $5,060.48 PENDERGAST FAMILY & MCCARTHY K & K 0 COVE CIR MARION $1,881.27 PENDERGAST MARY-ELIZABETH & 305 POINT RD MARION $8,250.44 PEPIN MATTHEW N & KELLY 978 POINT RD MARION $5,208.76 PEREIRA ROBERT J & EILEEN B 75 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $7,793.59 PERKINS ANDREW W 308 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,243.50 PERKINS JOHN M & DIANE 286 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,048.55 PERREIRA ROBERT L TRT 7 WEST RIVER RD MARION $10,211.20 PERRY ANNE B 13 WEST AVE MARION $8,956.94
233 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX PERRY FRANCIS J JR & HELEN P 25 EAST AVE MARION $12,399.89 PERRY MICHAEL R & MICHELLE A 41 ICHABOD LN MARION $4,505.55 PERRY STACEY E 6 TUCKER LN MARION $4,604.61 PERSICO SEAN M & 35 PARTRIDGE PL MARION $4,246.59 PETERS EDWARD F & MARIA C 7 CRAPO ST MARION $5,375.54 PETERS JOHN S & JESSICA R 20 SOUTH ST MARION $7,748.02 PETERSEN JENNIFER A 619 FRONT ST MARION $4,505.55 PETERSON CARL A & SANDRA J 42 DEXTER RD MARION $2,789.44 PETERSON ELSA A TRUSTEE 14 DEXTER RD MARION $4,765.03 PETERSON SANDRA J 13 WILSON RD MARION $2,197.52 PETERSON SANDRA J TRUSTEE 35 DEXTER RD MARION $6,073.68 PETIT PATRICIA F 14 BEACH ST MARION $4,751.39 PETRULIO CHRISTIAN A 49 MAIN ST MARION $4,315.80 PETRULIO CHRISTIAN ANTHONY 28 SOUTH ST MARION $16,259.35 PFRE LLC 30 JENNEY LN MARION $7,357.81 PFRE LLC 19 REGISTER RD MARION $9,721.90 PHAM CHUONG T 22 BASS POINT RD MARION $7,425.09 PHILBIN EDWARD FRANCIS II & 29 CRAPO ST MARION $7,632.26 PHILLIPS L K & KEYSER D A TRUSTEES 0 HERMITAGE RD MARION $21.15 PHIMOLMAS VARUT & THITIYAO 547 FRONT ST MARION $5,516.62 PHIMOLMAS VARUT & THITIYAO 0 FRONT ST MARION $115.83 PHIPPS TRACY DELL 49 COUNTY RD MARION $4,206.01 PIEHLER COURTLANDT W JR & 66 PINEY POINT RD MARION $7,095.23 PIEHLER COURTLANDT W JR TRUSTEE 76 PINEY POINT RD MARION $7,225.31 PIERCE CONSTANCE H & DAVID K TRUSTEES 300 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,307.45 PIERCE DAVID A & GLORIA M 561 FRONT ST MARION $3,594.99 PIERCE ERIC V & MARY H 77 HOLMES ST MARION $6,937.70 PIERRE MICHAEL C & ELKE B 9 HASTINGS RD MARION $3,588.01 PILGRIM BANK 350 FRONT ST MARION $20,828.41 PIMENTAL D A & P L TRUSTEES 2 WEST RIVER RD MARION $6,681.12 PIMENTEL ALINE S 5 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $2,518.54 PINA ALBERT T 24 MARVEL ST MARION $3,013.80 PINA ANN K & PINA VINCENT C & 1003 POINT RD MARION $2,475.58 PINA BURT D TRUSTEE 58 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $6,678.73 PINA DONALD H & SANDRA L 38 RIVER RD MARION $3,092.57 PINA EUGENIA J 161 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,369.37 PINA GEORGE J JR & ANTOINETTE M 548 DELANO RD MARION $2,791.83 PINA GEORGE J JR & ANTOINETTE M 203 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,383.76 PINA JULIO 1008 POINT RD MARION $2,710.68 PINA KAREN E 898 POINT RD MARION $2,145.01 PINA KAREN E 894 POINT RD MARION $3,073.47 PINA KAREN E 890 POINT RD MARION $3,253.68 PINA MATTHEW JAMES 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $843.57 PINA MATTHEW JAMES 170 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,858.56 PINA PHYLLIS A 906 POINT RD MARION $2,670.10 PINA ROBERT C 1017 POINT RD MARION $1,914.68 PINA ROBERT C 0 POINT RD MARION $23.40 PINA TANGI L 1011 B POINT RD MARION $5,611.56 PINA VINCENT G & BEATRICE 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $98.28 PINA VINCENT G & BEATRICE 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $99.45 PINEY POINT BEACH CLUB INC 96 PINEY POINT RD MARION $12,469.20 PINEY POINT BEACH CLUB INC 0 BAY RD BEACH MARION $575.22 PINEY POINT ROADS TRUST 0 PINEY POINT RD MARION $1,628.27
234 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX PINTO CHRISTOPHER 597 MILL ST MARION $3,005.45 PIRES LUCIAN F & BEATRICE D 79 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,593.73 PIRES MARGARET M 0 WAREHAM ST (OFF) MARION $15.21 PIRES RICHARD & 49 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,750.07 PIRES SIDNEY J JR 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $108.60 PIRES SIDNEY J JR 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $89.51 PITMAN JILL T 575 FRONT ST MARION $4,318.08 PITTSLEY ANNIE BB EST OF 842 POINT RD MARION $1,981.51 PLAN B LLC 81 WATER ST MARION $33,977.32 PLANTE JONATHAN V & CAROLINE M 40 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $4,857.61 PLANTING ISLAND ROAD NT 11 PLANTING ISLAND RD MARION $7,110.75 PLANTING ISLAND ROAD NT 1 PLANTING ISLAND RD MARION $8,296.98 PLUMB ELIZABETH M 20 JENNEY LN MARION $6,860.13 PLUMB J H & DION R R TRUSTEES 23 ZORA RD MARION $2,898.04 PLUMB J HUDSON 27 WEST AVE MARION $6,832.68 PODKOWA JOHN J & NICOLE K 4 BRIGGS LANE CT MARION $9,920.01 POE ALBERT & EVELYN L 385 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,171.40 POIRIER WILLIAM J & MICHELLE A 836 MILL ST MARION $4,086.51 POITRAS DAVID J & 8 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $3,708.36 POITRAS NICOLE 21 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $3,929.01 POPIK ALEXIS R 0 ERNEST ST MARION $2.34 POPIK ALEXIS R 0 ERNEST ST MARION $8.19 POPIK ALEXIS R 0 SHORE DR MARION $395.46 POPIK ALEXIS R 0 SHORE DR MARION $395.46 POPIK ALEXIS R 0 SHORE DR MARION $395.46 POPIK ALEXIS R 0 SHORE DR MARION $389.61 POPIK ALEXIS R 0 SHORE DR MARION $56.16 POPIK ALEXIS R 0 SHORE DR MARION $23.40 POPIK ALEXIS R 1 SHORE DR MARION $11,450.38 POPITZ MICHAEL & FREDERIQUE ARLETTE 0 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $7,616.75 POPITZ MICHAEL D & FREDERIQUE A 64 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $13,610.00 PORCARO WILLIAM A & SWEENEY SUSAN M TRUS 361 FRONT ST MARION $5,186.98 PORTELANCE DANIEL & RACHEL R 27 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $4,457.77 POSHKUS ARVIDAS TRUSTEE 15 ZORA RD MARION $5,948.37 POSHKUS ARVIDAS TRUSTEE 234 CONVERSE RD MARION $7,134.61 POTTER KAREN S & WING JEAN TRUSTEES 288 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,174.98 POULIN LISA 579 FRONT ST MARION $6,726.82 POWERS GARY D TRUST & 61 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $8,209.87 POWERS JOHN W & EAST MARILYN 31 ICHABOD LN MARION $3,424.33 PRATT COLLEEN & JESSICA 325 DELANO RD MARION $6,245.05 PRATT COLLEEN & JESSICA 0 DELANO RD {OFF} MARION $168.48 PRICE SANDRA 4 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $2,674.37 PRIEN KYLE & ERICA C 19 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $3,433.88 PRIEUR C JAMES & KAREN A 101 COVE CIR MARION $32,610.12 PRIEUR C JAMES & KAREN A 0 COVE CIR MARION $1,674.81 PROCACCINI KATE & JOSEPH 13 BAYVIEW RD MARION $6,679.75 PROCTER BENJAMIN P & LISA M TRUSTEES 69 EAST AVE MARION $16,342.89 PRUDDEN DAVID & LAURA M 17 WILSON RD MARION $2,600.89 PSYHOJOS TRIFFIN J & PATRICIA S 23 PINE HILL LN MARION $7,441.32 PUFFER ROBERT W III 7 ARROWHEAD LN MARION $13,590.42 PUFFER ROBERT W III 0 QUELLE LN MARION $1.17 PUTNAM JOHN W & MARY DENMAN 0 QUELLE LN MARION $1.17 PUTNAM JOHN W II & MCDONALD NANCY P 562 POINT RD MARION $9,732.65
235 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX PUTNAM JOHN W II REVOCABLE TR + 75 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,568.89 PYTHAGOREAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION INC 11 SPRING ST MARION $1,409.41 PYTHAGOREAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION INC 11 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 QS PRIVATE LENDING LLC 12 NORTH DR MARION $16,753.39 QUINLAN AMANDA H 28 PINEWOOD DR MARION $6,845.81 QUINLAN BROTHERS LLC 13 MARCONI LN MARION $6,723.62 QUINLAN GROUP LLC 208 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,302.61 QUINLAN WILLIAM F & DINA J 586 FRONT ST MARION $6,128.27 QUINN JUDITH A TRUSTEE 11 JOANNE DR MARION $4,216.75 QUINTIN KAYLEN & 12 OAK AVE MARION $4,886.79 RACE ALEXANDER W 590 DELANO RD MARION $2,962.49 RACE ALEXANDER W 590 A DELANO RD MARION $2,351.47 RACE KARA J 325 FRONT ST MARION $5,494.88 RAMOS DUSTY JEAN TRUSTEE 162 SPRING ST MARION $3,055.57 RAMOS ROSEMARIE & ROSEMARY E 794 MILL ST MARION $2,742.90 RANDO DAVID & CHRISTINE M 7 KABEYUN RD MARION $5,012.98 RAPOSO JEFFREY & SUSAN M MOE 16 BEACH ST MARION $6,557.01 RAPOZA THOMAS J & AMY L 58 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $4,293.13 RAPPO PETER D & BRENDA L TRTS 2 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $3,668.98 RAPSON JAY M & KATHLEEN A TRUSTEE 42 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $4,558.06 RATHBORNE ELIZABETH R 216 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,493.55 RAYMOND JOHN E 361 COUNTY RD MARION $3,505.48 RAYMOND R M & MATZEK S TRTS 10 COVE ST MARION $7,481.89 READ JON MARK & AMY KAY 51 JOANNE DR MARION $4,857.61 REAL INVESTMENTS LLC 374 FRONT ST MARION $3,263.22 REAMER SUE B 25 HOLLY RD MARION $20,028.11 REARDON MARIANNE & 27 MOORINGS RD MARION $24,084.47 REARDON NANCY I & FRANCIS MJ 40 HOLMES ST MARION $9,980.87 REARDON R S & E T TRUSTEES 7 HOLLY POND RD MARION $6,030.72 REDDICK SUSAN E & 92 MAIN ST MARION $4,777.65 REDWAY WILLIAM W & JUDITH S 32 JENNEY LN MARION $6,901.90 REED KATHLEEN A 25 JENNEY LN MARION $5,918.54 REED KATHLEEN T & REED MICHAEL T 35 COTTAGE ST MARION $7,755.67 REED MICHAEL J 16 COUNTY RD MARION $3,771.12 REED MICHAEL J 0 COUNTY RD {OFF} MARION $29.25 REED PATRICK B & JULIE J 17 QUELLE LN MARION $6,614.78 REGAN THOMAS J TR 889 POINT RD MARION $2,668.91 REGO ROBERT J & KRISTIN M 9 JOANNE DR MARION $4,251.36 REHBEIN EDITH B 602 FRONT ST MARION $4,995.45 REICHERT ROBERT & SALLY ANNE 373 COUNTY RD MARION $4,038.93 REINHART LAURENCE E & JANET E TRUSTEES 17 EAST AVE MARION $14,343.94 REINHART LAURENCE E & JANET E TRUSTEES 13 EAST AVE MARION $11,248.26 REISER ROGER G 43 PINEY POINT RD MARION $24,770.68 RENAUD MATTHEW D & SHAUNA L 12 RIVER RD MARION $3,189.23 RENWICK DOUGLAS & 103 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $4,774.07 REW AND ASSOCIATES LLC 40 RIVER RD MARION $6,636.97 REYDEL JJ JR & MARIE GERALD TRS 41 SOUTH ST MARION $5,897.06 REYNOLDS JASON E & KERRY A TRUSTEES 6 JOANNE DR MARION $4,265.68 REZENDES CHRISTIAN G 177 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,514.96 REZENDES JONATHAN W 19 REZENDES TERR MARION $3,155.82 REZENDES LOUIE G & CLAIRE N 18 REZENDES TERR MARION $6,962.41 REZENDES REALTY NOMINEE TRUST 9 REZENDES TERR MARION $4,620.12 REZENDES ZACKARIA G 895 POINT RD MARION $2,523.32
236 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX RFM II IRREVOCABLE SN TRUST 278 DELANO RD MARION $8,961.20 RHOADS CAROL 8 LADY SLIPPER LN MARION $6,027.14 RHODES DAVID J & RENE M P 21 PINE HILL LN MARION $6,935.22 RIBEIRO CARLOS & A LESLYE 0 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $2,439.78 RIBEIRO CARLOS & A LESLYE 80 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $7,256.34 RIBEIRO CARLOS & A LESLYE 0 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $210.60 RIBEIRO MARK C & CROSBY CATHERINE A 48 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $5,508.01 RICCARDI DAVID & LYSA 0 OLD TRAIL MARION $602.55 RICCARDI DAVID & LYSA 15 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $5,340.93 RICE ALICE H 15 WEST RIVER RD MARION $9,347.18 RICHARDS JONATHAN S & TERI L 448 FRONT ST MARION $3,343.18 RICHARDS LYNNE E 261 A WAREHAM ST MARION $2,560.31 RICHARDSON EDWARD E JR & 195 B CONVERSE RD MARION $7,000.95 RICHARDSON JUNE 147 SPRING ST MARION $5,604.67 RICHARDSON S L & MARY S TRTS 12 ROSE COTTAGE LN MARION $7,442.51 RICHINS TODD & SHELLY DANSE RICHINS 22 COTTAGE ST MARION $10,299.51 RICKS MARY L & BLAGDEN J CATHERINE 131 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $22,268.12 RIDER AILEEN M & IAN M 10 UPLAND WAY MARION $8,440.10 RIFFIN P V & N H RIFFIN TRUSTEE 17 SHAWONDASSE RD MARION $6,893.30 RIGGI PAULA J & SCOTT J 4 OLDE LOGGING RD MARION $10,620.77 RIKER SUMMER DAWN 99 MAIN ST MARION $6,764.66 RILEY MARK E & SONIA L 35 PINE HILL LN MARION $6,731.24 RIOS APRIL GALE & NYE CHRISTOPHER T 35 ICHABOD LN MARION $4,228.88 RISCH DAVID F & JACQUELINE L 119 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $6,362.48 RISELEY WILLIAM E III & KYLE W 78 HOLMES ST MARION $6,323.10 RIVER EDGE COMMON LAND TRUST 0 RIVER VIEW LN MARION $767.52 RIVER EDGE COMMON LAND TRUST 0 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $217.62 RIVER EDGE COMMON LAND TRUST 0 RIVER VIEW LN MARION $272.61 RIVER EDGE COMMON LAND TRUST 0 WEST RIVER RD MARION $320.58 RIVER EDGE COMMON LAND TRUST 0 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $1,493.41 RIVER EDGE COMMON LAND TRUST 0 PINE HILL LN MARION $126.36 RIVER EDGE REALTY TRUST 0 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $0.00 RIZZOTTO-GRIFFITHS GRACE M 102 FRONT ST MARION $6,683.51 ROBBINS OWEN W & DOROTHY B 65 PINEY POINT RD MARION $28,685.03 ROBERT LAWRENCE J 30 ABELS WAY MARION $3,299.03 ROBERTS R E JR & CRUZ J R TRS 28 RIVER RD MARION $2,838.37 ROBERTSON ALISON TRUSTEE 42 JOANNE DR MARION $4,148.73 ROBERTSON ANNE E TRUSTEE 1 DEER RUN MARION $11,415.34 ROBERTSON DAVID F & CHRISTINA G 19 PINE HILL LN MARION $6,284.91 ROBINSON DANIEL F & BRENDA 7 INLAND RD MARION $6,344.00 ROBINSON OREN TRUSTEE OF THE 16 SPINNAKER LN MARION $11,705.34 ROBITAILLE RHONDA 0 HOLLY LN MARION $3.51 ROBITAILLE RHONDA 0 HOLLY LN MARION $2.34 ROBITAILLE RHONDA L 0 HOLLY LN MARION $1.17 ROCHA JOSEPH & WENDY P 37 PINE HILL LN MARION $7,245.60 ROCHA NELSON F & MARIA D 411 FRONT ST MARION $5,312.49 ROCHA NELSON F & MARIA D 0 FRONT ST {OFF} MARION $25.74 ROCHEFORT DAVID & BROWN CYNTHIA 53 LEWIS ST MARION $6,712.15 ROCHETTE JENNIFER L 581 DELANO RD MARION $3,856.34 ROCKWELL JOHN & 1171 POINT RD MARION $5,252.62 RODENBUSH DANIEL J JR & LINDA P 16 BAY RD MARION $8,271.92 RODERIQUEZ JACQUELINE 0 ABELS WAY MARION $62.01 RODERIQUEZ JACQUELINE J 221 A WAREHAM ST MARION $4,005.52
237 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX RODRIGUEZ HECTOR B JR & 369 FRONT ST MARION $2,282.97 RODRIQUEZ REALTY LLC 368 FRONT ST MARION $3,675.67 ROGERS BRIAN L & HALLADAY MARY M 322 CONVERSE RD MARION $2,819.28 ROGERS DANIEL P & DONNA C 10 AUTUMN LN MARION $6,315.94 ROGERS JOHN C JR TR 544 FRONT ST MARION $5,495.36 ROGERS STEVEN P & JANICE M 12 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $5,961.50 ROGERSON WILLIAM G & 9 MAIN ST MARION $7,367.33 ROGINA LORRAINE C 703 MILL ST MARION $2,964.87 ROLLI JOHN M JR. & NANCY E 77 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $4,058.03 ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP OF FALL RIVER 121 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP OF FALL RIVER 113 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 ROMANOW THEODORE M & 128 POINT RD MARION $49,909.65 ROMIG SIMONE A 16 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $3,905.27 ROSBE JW + RL JR TRUSTEES 46 WATER ST MARION $27,665.87 ROSE JUDITH 609 DELANO RD MARION $3,123.60 ROSE ROBERT W & MARY ANNE 886 POINT RD MARION $3,463.71 ROSE STEPHEN J 25 MARVEL ST MARION $3,233.39 ROSEN GERALD D 94 PINEY POINT RD MARION $32,704.40 ROSEN GERALD D & RESNEK FRANK TRTS 40 COVE CIR MARION $9,034.51 ROSENTHAL AUGUSTA T & 12 WIANNO RD MARION $6,621.78 ROSENTHAL T AUGUSTA & 8 QUELLE LN MARION $4,847.77 ROSIAK FREDERIC 294 FRONT ST MARION $7,690.74 ROSS CHARLES A 10 ICHABOD LN MARION $4,240.62 ROSS KATHERINE J 450 POINT RD MARION $7,907.94 ROSS KATHERINE J TRUSTEE 0 SIPPICAN LN MARION $6,792.11 ROSS MARY R & MOORE ROBERT G TRS 4 DORAN WAY MARION $1,371.68 ROSS MARY R IRREVOCABLE LIVING TR 10 DORAN WAY MARION $3,479.35 ROSS NANCY B 5 BLACKHALL CT MARION $3,978.07 ROSSI ARTHUR L & MARY B 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $1,167.66 ROSSI ARTHUR L & MARY B 10 PLEASANT ST MARION $9,839.65 ROSSI ATTILIO L & MARY B 0 ERNEST ST MARION $1.17 ROSSI ATTILIO L & MARY B 0 ERNEST ST MARION $1.17 ROTONDI EMILIO & CHRISTINA S TRS 64 DEXTER RD MARION $4,029.83 ROUNSEVILLE BRIAN & POLAND ANN & 0 CAPTAINS WAY MARION $4,843.42 ROUNSEVILLE BRIAN & POLAND ANN + 0 CAPTAINS WAY MARION $1,159.47 ROVEDA BRENDA L & DANIEL CHARLES 137 DEXTER RD MARION $4,435.51 ROWBOTHAM ALLAN C & EILEEN L 118 CONVERSE RD MARION $7,668.60 ROWBOTHAM FRANK E & BARBARA M 6 JENNEY LN MARION $6,962.76 ROWLEY EDWARD D & MARIA L 19 JOANNE DR MARION $3,682.11 ROWLEY KEVIN D & PATRICIA R 68 CREEK RD MARION $4,121.28 ROY ALEXANDRE & ASHLEY 30 EDGEWATER LN MARION $4,914.89 RUBENSTEIN JAMES L & CAROLYN C 163 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $39,868.38 RUCKER WAYNE K & 19 RIVER RD MARION $3,794.29 RUNNELLS GALE P 2000 LIV TR 17 RESERVATION WAY MARION $12,116.35 RUSINOSKI CHESTER O & DEBRA M TRS 312 WAREHAM ST MARION $7,092.38 RUSSELL NANCY M TRUSTEE 22 JENNEY LN MARION $6,425.73 RUSSELL SANFORD H JR TRUSTEE 5 MAIN ST MARION $29,616.59 RUSSELL TIMOTHY J & ELIZABETH G 29 MILL ST MARION $3,517.42 RUSSO MICHAEL S 74 LEWIS ST MARION $5,875.32 RUSSO MICHAEL S & MICHELLE L 18 JOANNE DR MARION $4,117.70 RUSSO SHARON L 4 CRAPO ST MARION $7,222.92 RYAN TIMOTHY J TRUSTEE 10 JENNA DR MARION $4,413.66 RYBA FAMILY TRUST 58 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,367.12
238 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX RYDER FRANK J III & MEREDITH W 13 NOKOMIS RD MARION $10,004.67 RYER MICHAEL C & SANDRA M 632 DELANO RD MARION $3,787.13 SADECK MARSHALL T & HILARY A TRS 18 CRANBERRY WAY MARION $4,867.02 SAELI TYLER A & KATHERINE G 14 TAUNTON AVE MARION $15,491.99 SAELI TYLER A & KATHERINE G 0 TAUNTON AVE MARION $366.21 SAGER BRIAN F 17 COTTAGE LN MARION $6,571.33 SALERNO CAROLE E ET ALS TRUSTEES 0 SQUANTO RD MARION $1.17 SALTONSTALL WILLIAM G JR & 159 FRONT ST MARION $7,634.65 SALTONSTALL WILLIAM W TRUSTEE 657 POINT RD MARION $4,966.21 SAMPSON CHRISTOPHER A & MICHELLE A 256 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,637.95 SAMPSON CHRISTOPHER A & MICHELLE A 0 CONVERSE RD {OFF} MARION $122.85 SAMPSON MICHAEL D 0 DINGHY RD MARION $272.61 SANBORN PHILIP E & KAREN B 14 CRAPO ST MARION $5,497.27 SANDERS CHARLES S & KATHY M 122 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,052.26 SANDERS CHARLES S & KATHY M 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $97.11 SANDERSON ROBERT & BARBARA A 416 FRONT ST MARION $5,508.42 SANDERSON ROBERT TRUSTEE 17 RYDER LN MARION $5,803.97 SANDPIPER NOMINEE TRUST 145 FRONT ST MARION $7,174.72 SANDS CHARLES E & PATRICIA T 138 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $7,369.71 SANDS PHILIP J & MARY ANN 123 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $3,795.48 SANFORD DAVIS & MCSWEENY MARGARET E 303 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,623.63 SANFORD DAVIS TRUSTEE 13 CLARK ST MARION $2,906.40 SANISIDRO BETTY 20 RIVER VIEW LN MARION $7,097.62 SANTELLO GAYLE B 185 CONVERSE RD MARION $6,190.23 SANTIAGO MARCIO & ASHLEY 371 COUNTY RD MARION $6,022.36 SANTOS ANDREW J & MARIANNE E 32 HASTINGS RD MARION $5,018.72 SANTOS ANDREW J JR & MELANIE W 12 CREEK RD MARION $3,012.61 SANTOS CHAD T 17 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $3,594.99 SANTOS DENNIS JR & PERRY B A 36 DELANO RD MARION $3,818.15 SANTOS JEANNETTE M 914 POINT RD MARION $2,528.09 SANTOS JOHN P III & TERESA K 543 DELANO RD MARION $5,190.13 SANZ CAROL 110 FRONT ST MARION $5,537.96 SARDINHA J FERNANDO TRUSTEE 450 WAREHAM ST MARION $8,248.78 SARDINHA J FERNANDO TRUSTEE 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $8.35 SARDINHA JOSE F TRUSTEE 454 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,089.71 SARSON JOHN P & MARGUERITE N TRTS 45 EAST AVE MARION $16,752.22 SAUERBREY DAVID H & JULIE 10 LADY SLIPPER LN MARION $6,017.59 SAVAGE ELAINE M & 46 FRONT ST MARION $7,397.41 SAVERY ANDRIA 5 EDGEWATER LN MARION $6,603.55 SAVERY FLORENCE J 158 SPRING ST MARION $2,769.16 SAVINO MARK J & 16 JOANNE DR MARION $4,265.68 SAWITSKY KITT & HEATHER BROWN 75 HOLLY RD MARION $25,073.80 SAYRE NANCY G IRREV TR 3 PLEASANT ST MARION $6,524.79 SBS MARION PARTNERS LLC 202 SPRING ST MARION $17,358.00 SBS MARION PARTNERS LLC 0 SPRING ST MARION $125.31 SBS MARION PARTNERS LLC & 0 SPRING ST MARION $747.07 SCALA PETER D 28 POINT RD MARION $24,687.14 SCANLON STEPHEN J 85 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,182.84 SCARIA MATHEW & OMANA 882 POINT RD MARION $3,374.21 SCARPATO JOANNE TRUSTEE 65 WEST AVE MARION $6,714.54 SCARPATO SALVATORE & JOANNE G 71 WEST AVE MARION $8,066.66 SCARPATO SCOTT S & PATRICIA A 11 RICHARDSON RD MARION $13,849.17 SCHAEFER C F & R W TRTS 14 POINT RD MARION $26,628.80
239 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX SCHAEFER RICHARD P & LORETTA B 175 CONVERSE RD MARION $18,423.03 SCHARNICK JAQUELYN M 82 MAIN ST MARION $6,956.80 SCHELLENGER CHARLES W TR 16 COTTAGE ST 1 MARION $7,292.14 SCHIAPPA AUDRA J 891 POINT RD MARION $3,682.20 SCHLAEGEL OTTO M & PAULINE L EST OF 0 ROCHESTER RD {OFF} MARION $92.43 SCHMITT PATRICIA O TRUSTEE 7 ZORA RD MARION $5,838.58 SCHOFIELD LARA H 4 BAYVIEW RD MARION $5,435.50 SCHROTH DANIEL H JR 0 MANSFIELD AVE MARION $10.53 SCHUESSLER LINDA J TR 99 HOLLY RD MARION $5,869.61 SCHUESSLER LINDA J TR 94 HOLLY RD MARION $9,897.33 SCHULTZ JOHN & JUNE LINA 47 MILL ST MARION $3,503.10 SCHWAGER SUSAN J 38 ICHABOD LN MARION $4,359.96 SCHWAGER SUSAN J 0 ICHABOD LN MARION $121.68 SCOTT JOSEPH A & KAREN L 477 DELANO RD MARION $6,103.52 SEASIDE-FRONT STREET LLC 318 FRONT ST MARION $7,514.11 SEE FREDERICA 11 BAYBERRY LN MARION $9,868.75 SEE FREDERICK P & ROSEMARY TRTS 0 BAY RD MARION $4,807.48 SEEBERG PAUL C & MILLIE M 13 EDGEWATER LN MARION $6,889.97 SEIDERS CHRISTOPHER E 365 COUNTY RD MARION $3,517.42 SEIFERT ARTHUR & ROSE 31 DEXTER RD MARION $7,166.62 SEIFERT KURT J 15 DEXTER RD MARION $5,598.71 SEIPLE ROBERT GLENN TRUSTEE 53 PINEY POINT RD MARION $39,249.01 SEPULVEDA MELISSA J & JOSE R 100 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,556.14 SEQUEIRA JOHN ET AL EST OF 12 OLD INDIAN TRAIL MARION $1,753.57 SERVISON ROGER T & KRISTIN L 152 POINT RD MARION $26,971.31 SEVERANCE ANN F 20 FRONT ST MARION $17,772.58 SEVERANCE CHRISTOPHER M & 86 HOLLY RD MARION $8,765.99 SEVERANCE FREDERICK E 0 SHELLHEAP RD MARION $217.62 SEVERANCE FREDERICK E 0 SHELLHEAP RD MARION $4,926.82 SEVERANCE THOMAS P & JANET L 7 UPLAND WAY MARION $8,437.81 SHACHOY MARYELLEN S TRUSTEE 52 WATER ST MARION $14,426.29 SHACHOY MEREDITH C 18 SOUTH ST MARION $9,452.20 SHACHOY N JAMES JR & LAURA RYAN 1 WATER ST MARION $53,561.19 SHACOY MEREDITH CLARK & 16 SOUTH ST MARION $9,007.06 SHAMOON SUHAIR A TRUSTEE OF THE 765 MILL ST MARION $5,394.64 SHAMOON-MICHAUD SABA TRUSTEE 775 MILL ST MARION $4,877.89 SHANNON WILLIAM & CAROL 25 OLDE SHEEPFIELD RD MARION $7,342.26 SHARPE LORA A TRUSTEE 58 HOLLY RD MARION $8,287.44 SHAW FREDERICK W JR TRUSTEE 0 POINT RD MARION $19,641.45 SHAW FREDERICK W JR TRUSTEE 560 A POINT RD MARION $13,379.68 SHAW FREDERICK W JR TRUSTEE 560 C POINT RD MARION $14,477.60 SHEA STEVEN G TRT 1022 POINT RD MARION $3,825.32 SHEEHAN JOSEPH A & CAROLINE S 17 NOKOMIS RD MARION $11,508.15 SHELDON JESSICA RAE & 500 COUNTY RD MARION $3,978.07 SHEPARD FAMILY TRUST 99 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $35,394.33 SHERLOCK BARBARA A 3 TAUNTON AVE MARION $18,594.31 SHERMAN FAMILY IRREV TRUST 10 QUELLE LN MARION $5,245.41 SHERMAN TERRY L 301 COUNTY RD MARION $2,407.56 SHERWOOD TINA L TRUSTEE 21 SASSAMON TRAIL MARION $6,045.04 SHIELD FRANKLIN RAY IV & GINA M R 10 DEXTER RD MARION $5,697.46 SHIELDS TIMOTHY & ELIZABETH 23 VINE ST MARION $9,622.85 SHINGLETON BARBARA TRUSTEE 418 POINT RD MARION $33,338.10 SHIRE THOMAS J JR & ALICE J 83 COUNTY RD MARION $3,376.60
240 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX SHIRLEY FRANK G & 17 BAYBERRY LN MARION $11,427.64 SHOEMAKER HARRY L & ANNE C 25 AUTUMN LN MARION $6,079.65 SHORELINE HOLDINGS LLC 13 CARD DR MARION $4,647.39 SHULTZ MATTHEW F & SARA V 15 AUTUMN LN MARION $7,281.40 SILVA ANDRE F & LENA R 7 JENNA DR MARION $4,980.53 SILVA CHRISTINE TRUSTEE 473 DELANO RD MARION $3,845.26 SILVA CONSTANTINO & 0 WAREHAM ST (OFF) MARION $42.12 SILVA CONSTANTINO & 41 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,511.38 SILVA EDWARD JR & 71 CREEK RD MARION $3,544.87 SILVA GREGORY F 44 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $4,244.20 SILVA HENRY B 929 POINT RD MARION $2,178.42 SILVA JOHN J & MARY B EST OF 0 HASTINGS RD MARION $620.10 SILVA JONATHAN 16 PUMPING STATION RD MARION $3,884.31 SILVA LIANA J TRUSTEE 9 BARROS DR MARION $2,556.73 SILVA MATTHEW S 27 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $6,218.08 SILVA ROBERT A & MYRNA A TRTS 28 PUMPING STATION RD MARION $7,340.15 SILVA SOLANGE C & JOELSON 8 SPARROW LN MARION $4,225.10 SILVEIRA BRYAN & STEPHANIE A 682 MILL ST MARION $3,043.64 SILVESTRI CHARLES E & DEBRA 4 SEASIDE LN MARION $4,262.44 SILVESTRI GEORGE V & N RIVERA TRS 0 SEASIDE LN MARION $10,491.20 SILVI CHRISTINA 35 PARKWAY LN MARION $3,778.77 SIMI DONALD L 56 WEST AVE MARION $17,560.16 SIMMONS BARRY E & TAMMY L & 87 COUNTY RD MARION $3,803.83 SIMMONS HARDWICK TRUSTEE 83 HAMMETTS COVE RD MARION $41,744.41 SIMMONS HARDWICK TRUSTEE 81 HAMMETTS COVE RD MARION $11,976.24 SIMPSON ANDREW TODD 4 CARD DR MARION $5,236.08 SINGELAIS AMY J & COLLINS RANDY E 128 CONVERSE RD MARION $8,032.05 SINGLETARY ANTHONY & DARLA 63 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,799.52 SINGLETON JOSEPH E JR & JOANNE TRUSTEES 5 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $3,474.46 SINGLETON JOSEPH E SR 657 MILL ST MARION $3,161.78 SINOPOLI FRANCESCO & FRANCESCA 47 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,234.35 SIPPICAN ACQUISITION CORP 14 BARNABAS RD MARION $50,831.89 SIPPICAN ACQUISITION CORP 0 ATLANTIS DR MARION $3,056.30 SIPPICAN ACQUISITION CORP 0 BARNABAS RD {OFF} MARION $12,329.53 SIPPICAN ACQUISITION CORP 0 LUCE AVE EXT MARION $251.81 SIPPICAN ACQUISITION CORP 13 BARNABAS RD MARION $120,210.46 SIPPICAN ACQUISITION CORP 0 LUCE AVE MARION $232.71 SIPPICAN ASSOCIATES LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 15 MILL ST MARION $46,271.41 SIPPICAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY 143 FRONT ST MARION $4,506.28 SIPPICAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY 141 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS ASSOC INC 0 KABEYUN RD MARION $1,208.19 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $11.93 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST 0 REGISTER RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RIDGEWOOD LN OFF MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 REGISTER RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 REGISTER RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 REGISTER RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 REGISTER RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 HOLLY RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00
241 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 DELANO RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 DELANO RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 DELANO RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 DELANO RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 DELANO RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 GRAVEL ISLAND MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 CREEK RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 HASTINGS RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 CREEK RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 HASTINGS RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 HASTINGS RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 DELANO RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 STONEY RUN LN MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 FRONT ST {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 HERMITAGE RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 KIPPER LN MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 ALDEN RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 SHORE DR {REAR} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 HOLLY POND RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 SHORE DR {REAR} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 OLDE MEADOW RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 OLDE MEADOW RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 STEWARTS ISLAND MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 HOLLY POND RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 TOWN LINE MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 TOWN LINE MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 TOWN LINE MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RIDGE HILL RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RIDGE HILL RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RIDGE HILL RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RIDGE HILL RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 OLD TRAIL MARION $9.55 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $0.00
242 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 OLD TRAIL MARION $464.23 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 MILL ST MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 MILL ST MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 MILL ST MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 OLD TRAIL MARION $53.70 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 OLD TRAIL MARION $8.35 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 ROUTE 195 {REAR} MARION $20.29 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 ROUTE 195 {REAR} MARION $2.39 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 ROUTE 195 MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 DEXTER RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 DEXTER RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 RIDGE HILL RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 INLAND RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 ICHABOD LN MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 MOORINGS RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 SHAWONDASSE RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 SQUANTO RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 ARROWHEAD LN MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 ERNEST ST MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 BENSON BROOK RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 ATLANTIS DR {REAR} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 ATLANTIS DR {REAR} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 ATLANTIS DR {REAR} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 BENSON BROOK RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 BENSON BROOK RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 BENSON BROOK RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 LUCE AVE {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 LUCE AVE {REAR} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 FRONT ST {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 LUCE AVE {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 BENSON BROOK RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 VILLAGE DR (OFF) MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 VILLAGE DR (OFF) MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN LANDS TRUST INC 0 KIPPER LN MARION $358.02 SIPPICAN POND LLC 383 POINT RD MARION $6,580.88 SIPPICAN TENNIS CLUB 20 HOLMES ST MARION $11,412.48 SIPPICAN TENNIS CLUB 0 HOLMES ST MARION $892.71 SIPPICAN WOMANS CLUB INC 150 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 SIPPICAN WOMAN'S CLUB INC 152 FRONT ST MARION $5,276.49 SIVVIANAKIS MENELAOS & EMILIA 434 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,785.53 SIX SCHOOL STREET ASSOCIATES 6 SCHOOL ST MARION $6,213.31 SKAWINSKI SUSAN F 18 ZORA RD MARION $5,603.48 SKOMAL GREGORY B & KIMBERLY J 7 LADY SLIPPER LN MARION $7,115.52 SKY DEVELOPMENT LTD 345 FRONT ST MARION $8,443.31
243 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX SLOAN DAVID SCOTT TRUSTEE 513 POINT RD MARION $5,158.34 SMAGACZ DOROTHY E TRUSTEE 0 DELANO RD MARION $1,301.27 SMAGACZ ROBERT A 645 DELANO RD MARION $3,942.27 SMALL ALICE J 8 BAYVIEW RD MARION $5,213.49 SMEAD MICHAEL R & DIANE M 17 OLDE LOGGING RD MARION $9,027.03 SMIRNOV VALDIMIR & CHRISTINE Y 248 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,374.21 SMITH CHARLES TRUSTEE 95 FRONT ST MARION $5,450.73 SMITH DANIEL B & 47 JOANNE DR MARION $4,276.62 SMITH DONNA M TRUSTEE 23 ICHABOD LN MARION $4,209.59 SMITH ELIZABETH ANN ROCHE & 498 A POINT RD MARION $8,146.62 SMITH FRANK A & GERALDINE M 10 BLACKHALL CT MARION $6,535.53 SMITH GRACE A FAMILY IRREV TR 561 DELANO RD MARION $4,462.59 SMITH JAY C & BILLIE R 558 DELANO RD MARION $3,061.54 SMITH JUNE P 51 MILL ST MARION $2,683.23 SMITH LUIZA & 65 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $6,554.62 SMITH ROXANA W & RONALD F 210 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,262.10 SMITH SANDRA G & 67 REGISTER RD MARION $7,301.69 SMITH SUSAN E TRUSTEE 27 COUNTY RD MARION $4,130.90 SMITH TIINA TRUSTEE 125 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $68,104.23 SMOLINSKY MATTHEW F & 27 ICHABOD LN MARION $3,757.29 SMR MARION LLC 311 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,507.40 SNOW DALE R & SUSAN 15 REZENDES TERR MARION $3,596.18 SNOW ELIZABETH F 591 FRONT ST MARION $4,028.82 SOARES CETHE J 714 MILL ST MARION $3,920.79 SOBIERAJ WILLIAM A & ELIZABETH Z 982 POINT RD MARION $4,075.93 SODEN JAMES E & MARTHE S 24 EMILS WAY MARION $4,888.63 SOLOMON ALAN & LINDA P 15 SPINNAKER LN MARION $15,588.39 SOMMER M S & HURLEY P R TRUST 0 POINT RD {OFF} MARION $79.56 SOMMER M S & HURLEY P R TRUSTEES 0 POINT RD MARION $6,901.90 SOMMO ROBIN H 18 COVES END RD MARION $3,966.14 SOPRIS DEVELOPEMENT LLC 255 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,303.80 SOUTH STREET NOMINEE TRUST 77 PINEY POINT RD MARION $28,899.84 SOUTHWORTH M A & STANKIEWICZ TRTS 137 FRONT ST MARION $6,750.34 SOUZA DAVID M & GERALDINE A 21 JOANNE DR MARION $3,763.26 SOUZA JOHN A JR & MARLENE A 798 MILL ST MARION $3,902.89 SOUZA LYNN A & MARK D 19 PINEWOOD DR MARION $5,056.90 SOWDEN PETER E & LORRAINE A TRTS 297 CONVERSE RD MARION $7,294.94 SPADER JAMES TRUSTEE 24 FRASER WAY MARION $22,346.88 SPARK SETH & JOANNE C 22 RIVER RD MARION $3,772.81 SPARK SETH & JOANNE C 0 RIVER RD {OFF} MARION $15.21 SPARLING TODD A 536 DELANO RD MARION $3,343.64 SPAULDING RICHARD M JR 283 DELANO RD MARION $5,675.09 SPERRE MARK P & DIANNE M 41 JOANNE DR MARION $5,344.55 SPERRY CHARLENE C 9 CLARK ST MARION $5,013.94 SPERRY MATTHEW & STEPHANIE 270 CONVERSE RD MARION $9,814.99 SPERRY MAUREEN L TRUSTEE 11 MARCONI LN MARION $3,630.32 SPINALE JOHN S 107 MAIN ST MARION $6,968.96 SPRAGUE JOHN M & EILEEN C 9 WIANNO RD MARION $6,349.36 SPRING JOHN K JR & DEBORAH F 142 POINT RD MARION $27,825.78 ST AUBIN DAVID K & KENDRA J 646 DELANO RD MARION $3,633.18 ST DON PAUL JAMES & ZORA A 15 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $3,377.79 ST GABRIELS PARISH INC 30 SOUTH ST MARION $0.00 ST PIERRE CARL Z & JANICE TRUSTEES 127 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $7,697.90
244 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX ST PIERRE DIANE C 617 DELANO RD MARION $4,401.73 STAFFORD RONALD P & CHERYL A 28 COUNTY RD MARION $3,627.45 STANESA JESSE L & ANN G 6 REGISTER RD MARION $8,444.97 STANTON ROBERT M & RACHAEL A 21 OAK AVE MARION $6,719.71 STAPLES NELSON E & SHEILA R TRTS 7 CAPTAINS WAY MARION $13,440.89 STARK MARTHA C 4 WEST AVE MARION $24,376.86 STARR ENID L TRUSTEE OF THE 7 VINE ST MARION $8,657.39 STATON JOSEPHA 221 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,328.86 STDON JAMES E & DOREEN A TRUSTEES 2 SARAH SHERMAN LN MARION $4,201.63 STEARNS EDWARD J III & NANCY E 9 LADY SLIPPER LN MARION $6,145.28 STEEN CATLIN L 1 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $3,911.24 STEFANSON & DADAGIAN-OROURKE CO-TRUSTEES 0 FRASER WAY MARION $2,074.60 STEFANSON & DADAGIAN-OROURKE CO-TRUSTEES 0 MEADOW ISLAND MARION $40.95 STEFANSON & DADAGIAN-OROURKE CO-TRUSTEES 34 FRASER WAY MARION $25,549.97 STEINBERG BARRY & MARGO 64 HOLMES ST MARION $7,793.37 STELMACH MATTHEW L JR & VIRIGINA S TRS 5 SPINNAKER LN MARION $7,530.82 STEMBERG DOLA HAMILTON 99 MOORINGS RD MARION $41,561.82 STEMBERG DOLA HAMILTON 0 MOORINGS RD MARION $71.37 STEMBERG THOMAS G 112 POINT RD MARION $19,577.00 STEMBERG THOMAS G 114 POINT RD MARION $33,087.48 STEPHENS JASON & DANIELLE 9 WEST AVE MARION $8,712.29 STERN JEREMY B & WENDY B R 93 B PINEY POINT RD MARION $28,383.10 STEVENSON PHILIP D & JOAN LUKEY 50 POINT RD MARION $26,375.80 STEWART DEBRA 22 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $3,404.04 STEWART JAMES K 21 COVE ST MARION $9,474.87 STEWART JAMIE 913 POINT RD MARION $2,699.94 STEWART JENNIFER MARIE ZORA & 428 FRONT ST MARION $4,378.08 STICKLES JOCELYN M 29 JENNEY LN MARION $5,961.50 STICKLES ROBERT A & ALLISON V 8 RIDGEWOOD LN MARION $5,637.80 STIFFLER SALLY V & JACK J 286 DELANO RD MARION $14,037.24 STINSON JENNIE A TRUSTEE 357 FRONT ST MARION $8,097.94 STINSON JENNIE A TRUSTEE 0 SPRING ST MARION $343.98 STONE ELLEN O 84 FRONT ST MARION $8,746.90 STONE R GREGG III 25 SPRING RD MARION $22,846.92 STONE ROBERT G JR 18 NORTH GREAT HILL DR MARION $20,944.64 STONE ROOSTER REALTY CORP LLC 27 WAREHAM ST MARION $5,353.80 STRAND EIVIND H & SYLVIA 0 CONVERSE RD {OFF} MARION $66.69 STRAND EIVIND H & SYLVIA 34 ZORA RD MARION $6,200.18 STRAND EIVIND H & SYLVIA 0 CONVERSE RD (OFF) MARION $19.89 STRAND ERIC & MCINTIRE ANDREW TRUSTEES 2 A WEST DR MARION $14,198.35 STRAND ERIC H 3 SCHOOL ST MARION $8,486.03 STRAND ERIC H & TITUS DAVID B 35 MAIN ST MARION $5,639.28 STRAND JENNIFER E 84 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,207.27 STRAND ROY S 32 COTTAGE ST MARION $9,851.99 STRATTON JOHN M JR & RATACIK JULIE F 1 GREEN ST MARION $3,614.08 STREETER THOMAS T & ALLYN A 62 PLEASANT ST MARION $8,734.96 STROM THOMAS G & SEWELL ALAN J TRTS 10 PITCHER ST MARION $4,947.11 SUCKERT GUNTER 8 CRAPO ST MARION $4,658.31 SUDDUTH CHARLOTTE & ROBERT 522 C POINT RD MARION $24,736.07 SUDOFSKY MICHAEL 163 FRONT ST MARION $10,815.78 SUDOFSKY MICHAEL & KATHERINE A 22 ALLEN ST MARION $14,730.60 SUGHRUE OLIVER STEVENS & 663 POINT RD MARION $4,188.11 SULLIVAN DENNIS B& JUDITH W 24 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $5,000.81
245 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX SULLIVAN PATRICIA E 0 CONVERSE RD {OFF} MARION $19.89 SULLIVAN PATRICIA E 202 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,367.05 SULLIVAN SHEILAH A 39 LEWIS ST MARION $6,371.03 SULLIVAN THOMAS G & PENNY A 27 PINE HILL LN MARION $6,811.20 SUNDBERG RONALD & VIRGINIA 24 JENNEY LN MARION $6,851.78 SUOZZO JAMES W 4 WATER ST MARION $16,643.62 SURPRENANT MARK P & DEBRA A 1 JENNA DR MARION $4,152.31 SWANSON STUART G 7 CEDAR LN MARION $4,354.97 SWEENEY LISA 307 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,133.28 SWEET SHAWN 3 CARD DR MARION $5,262.16 SWOISH CHRISTOPHER D 41 REGISTER RD MARION $8,096.49 SWOISH CHRISTOPHER D & SUSAN L 11 RIDGEWOOD LN MARION $6,006.11 SYLVIA COMPANIES INC 265 WAREHAM ST MARION $5,020.63 SYLVIA JOANNA M 34 ABELS WAY MARION $3,800.25 SYLVIA JOANNE 10 COUNTY RD MARION $3,764.32 SYLVIA JOHN B JR & CAROLINE 730 MILL ST MARION $2,875.37 SYLVIA MARC F 2 RIVER RD MARION $4,315.80 SYLVIA ROBERT J & WINIFRED E 165 SPRING ST MARION $3,803.83 SYLVIA ROBERT J JR & 8 HOLLY LN MARION $9,684.39 SYMCHYCH STEPHEN L & ALICIA R 21 SOUTH ST MARION $10,314.74 SZABO GABRIEL & JENNIFER A 1 REBECCA DR MARION $5,070.03 T DEVELOPMENT CORP 12 WHYNOT CT MARION $3,620.05 TABER JOHN S & BERNADETTE I 400 FRONT ST MARION $4,509.60 TABOR ACADEMY 283 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 116 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 490 MILL ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 0 MILL ST {OFF} MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 0 MILL ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 0 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 33 RYDER LN MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 0 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 264 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 113 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 68 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 70 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 66 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 49 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 188 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 0 MILL ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 0 MILL ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 78 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 72 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 64 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 0 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 60 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 85 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 0 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 215 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 0 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 199 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 196 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 0 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 255 FRONT ST MARION $0.00
246 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX TABOR ACADEMY 192 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 0 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 275 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 21 COTTAGE LN MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 114 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TABOR ACADEMY 498 MILL ST MARION $0.00 TAHTINEN DAVID AARON & ROBIN LEE 453 COUNTY RD MARION $3,688.07 TAHTINEN HILMA M 491 COUNTY RD MARION $5,872.00 TALARICO-HOWARD THOMAS V 14 COLE RD MARION $3,461.40 TALBOTT HAROLD E III 15 MAIN ST MARION $7,458.02 TAUNTON-RIGBY JOHN AR & JANET L TRUSTEES 13 JENNEY LN MARION $5,602.29 TAVARES PAUL J & BONNIE JEANNE 72 PLEASANT ST MARION $7,639.42 TAVARES TERESA J 517 DELANO RD MARION $5,297.97 TAVARES TERESA J 16 OLDE MEADOW RD MARION $7,842.30 TAYLOR GEORGE B III & VIOLA S 33 ABELS WAY MARION $4,025.81 TAYLOR MICHAEL H M & KAREN S 45 STONEY RUN LN MARION $5,223.98 TEIXEIRA ANTHONY P & LINDA M 8 HILL ST MARION $3,217.70 TEIXEIRA CYNTHIA D 907 POINT RD MARION $2,380.11 TEIXEIRA MERTON 609 A DELANO RD MARION $85.41 TEIXEIRA ROBERT E 904 POINT RD MARION $2,921.91 TENCH BRUCE W SR 20 COLE RD MARION $3,289.44 TENEYCK RJ/RK/JE & CC 63 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,109.34 TENGLIN ROGER & EMILY 88 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $5,436.41 TERNULLO LISA A 39 CROSS NECK RD MARION $5,079.58 TERPENY H RAYMOND TRUSTEE 7 HERMITAGE RD MARION $3,729.84 TERPENY H RAYMOND TRUSTEE 11 HERMITAGE RD MARION $2,575.83 TERRELL FAMILY TRUST 6 WILSON RD MARION $4,881.38 TETREAULT A H & C F TRTS 50 WEST AVE MARION $15,401.30 TETREAULT ARTHUR J 694 C MILL ST MARION $4,189.30 TETREAULT LOIS K 34 DEXTER RD MARION $2,594.92 TEVES RICHARD E & KIMBERLY A 50 JOANNE DR MARION $3,652.27 THACHER PINEY POINT LTD PTNRSP 0 HOLLY RD MARION $808.47 THACHER PINEY POINT LTD PTNRSP 67 HOLLY RD MARION $20,258.43 THACHER PINEY POINT LTD PTNRSP 0 HOLLY RD MARION $14,747.31 THACKERAY DALE D 419 COUNTY RD MARION $3,327.67 THACKERAY DOUGLAS & THACKERAY DALE 88 ALLEN ST MARION $5,329.00 THACKERAY DOUGLAS L 120 CONVERSE RD MARION $6,334.33 THACKERAY DOUGLAS L & 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $58.50 THE COVE IN MARION TRUST 0 JENNEY LN MARION $73.71 THE COVE IN MARION TRUST 0 JENNEY LN MARION $167.31 THE COVE IN MARION TRUST 0 JENNEY LN MARION $1,033.11 THE JANE C MACDONALD REVOCABLE 31 SOUTH ST MARION $7,164.45 THE PRATT LIVING TRUST 49 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $6,343.39 THEROUX MARGARET M 7 SOUTH ST MARION $14,587.40 THIBEAULT CHRIS M & JENNIFER L TRUSTEES 167 SPRING ST MARION $7,172.56 THOMAS PAUL A & CYNTHIA J 19 ABELS WAY MARION $4,371.89 THOMAS PAUL J 692 MILL ST MARION $2,396.82 THOMAS SHIRLEE L TR 36 PITCHER ST MARION $7,329.14 THOMAS WILLIAM K & DONNA M 392 POINT RD MARION $6,343.39 THOMAS WILLIAM K JR 617 MILL ST MARION $3,621.97 THOMPSON DEBORAH J TRUSTEE 321 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,122.18 THOMPSON JOSEPH ELMORE & 229 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,214.23 THOMPSON JOSEPH ELMORE & 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $827.19
247 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX THOMPSON KENNETH & MARY MELISSA 23 MANSFIELD AVE MARION $4,085.83 THOMPSON MARK D & HEATHER A 5 HERMITAGE RD MARION $3,383.12 THOMPSON ROBERT R 71 ALLEN ST MARION $6,167.99 THORNE LADD M & SIGRID P TRS 86 HAMMETTS COVE RD MARION $33,461.02 THRALL DAVID E & BARBARA S 12 SPARROW LN MARION $3,927.95 TIFFANY EDWIN P & JOAN T 108 MAIN ST MARION $4,414.85 TIFFT W N & P M TRUSTEES 31 PAWKECHATT WAY MARION $14,354.68 TILDEN THOMAS N & LINDA P 60 PLEASANT ST MARION $7,613.17 TILDEN WILLIAM J & CYNTHIA A 481 MILL ST MARION $4,435.14 TILLMAN COYT C & SUSAN C 32 OLDE SHEEPFIELD RD MARION $7,393.58 TIMMONS MATTHEW & NICOLE A & 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $21.48 TIMMONS MATTHEW R & NICOLE A & 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $952.38 TIMMONS MATTHEW R & NICOLE A & 239 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,084.46 TINKHAM GEORGE L 57 OAKDALE AVE MARION $5,803.97 TIRRELL WAYNE F & KIMBERLY W 173 CONVERSE RD MARION $9,351.56 TITCOMB WILLIAM D & SHARON L 21 DORAN WAY MARION $2,540.02 TITUS SUSAN H 36 SOUTH ST MARION $6,645.32 TOBIN DONNA M 490 POINT RD MARION $6,819.56 TOMASIK SALLY J 614 FRONT ST MARION $5,084.35 TOMLINSON JAMES A 67 PLEASANT ST MARION $6,531.95 TOMLINSON KRISTINA N & JAMES ANDREW TRST 12 SOUTH ST MARION $15,155.45 TOMLINSON MARY L TRUSTEE 48 SOUTH ST MARION $10,630.08 TOPSL NOMINEE REALTY TRUST 0 POINT RD MARION $28,639.68 TORRES DONALD J & ORA MAE TRUSTEES 21 DEXTER RD MARION $8,756.74 TOSCA JEFFREY E & PAULA M 6 OAK ST MARION $2,853.89 TOSCA JEFFREY E & PAULA M 59 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,040.06 TOTTENHAM D G & E W WELD TRUSTEES 10 BAY RD MARION $8,706.32 TOURINHO DUSTIN B & COURTNEY R 26 MARVEL ST MARION $3,505.48 TOWER A W III & DEBRA E TRTS 453 FRONT ST MARION $4,306.07 TOWER ALBERT W III TRUSTEE 44 ICHABOD LN MARION $3,164.17 TOWER ALBERT W III TRUSTEE 0 ICHABOD LN MARION $121.68 TOWER JOYCE B & CAMPISANO PETER 43 COVE CIR MARION $9,793.51 TOWN OF MARION 0 DELANO RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 GREAT HILL FARM MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 BIRD ISLAND MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 PLANTING ISLAND RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 25 WASHBURN LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ABELS WAY {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CONVERSE RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CONVERSE RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD {REAR} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD {REAR} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD {REAR} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 MILL ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 50 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 RYDER LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 550 MILL ST MARION $0.00
248 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX TOWN OF MARION 0 MILL ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ICHABOD LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ICHABOD LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 OLD INDIAN TRAIL {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 PARLOWTOWN RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 OLD INDIAN TRAIL {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 723 MILL ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 OLD INDIAN TRAIL MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 OLD INDIAN TRAIL {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 OLD INDIAN TRAIL {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 OLD INDIAN TRAIL {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 OLD INDIAN TRAIL MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 465 MILL ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 MILL ST {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 MILL ST {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 50 BENSON BROOK RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 BENSON BROOK RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 55 BENSON BROOK RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 COUNTY RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 COUNTY RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 44 PUMPING STATION RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 PUMPING STATION RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 BLUEBERRY WAY MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHESTER RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 599 POINT RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CROSS NECK RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 COUNTY RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 COUNTY RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 COUNTY RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 RIVER RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 BOAT WORKS LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CREEK RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CREEK RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CONVERSE RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CONVERSE RD {REAR} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 MARSH MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 SHORE DR {REAR} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 MILL ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 OAKDALE AVE MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 HERMITAGE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 16 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 8 SPRING ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 PARK ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 PARK ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 PARK ST MARION $0.00
249 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX TOWN OF MARION 164 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 36 LEWIS ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 LEWIS ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 MILL ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 630 MILL ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 COTTAGE ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 871 POINT RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 GRASSY ISLAND MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 OLD TRAIL {REAR} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 61 BENSON BROOK RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CONVERSE RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JAY LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JAY LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JAY LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JAY LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JAY LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JAY LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JAY LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JAY LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JAY LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JAY LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JAY LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JAY LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHE RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CARD DR MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CARD DR MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CONVERSE RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CONVERSE RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CONVERSE RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JAY LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CONVERSE RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 RR ROW {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 PARLOWTOWN RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 MILL ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHESTER RD REAR MARION $0.00
250 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX TOWN OF MARION 0 MILL ST {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 COUNTY RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 COUNTY RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 TOWN LINE MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 COUNTY RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHESTER RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHESTER RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHESTER RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 COUNTY RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 PERRY RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 DELANO RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 WASHBURN LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 WASHBURN LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 WASHBURN LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 WASHBURN LN MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 985 POINT RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 RIVER RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 1 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 OAKDALE AVE MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JOANNE DR MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 MAIN ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 MAIN ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 FRONT ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 1 ISLAND WHARF RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CONVERSE RD {REAR} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CONVERSE RD {REAR} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CROSS NECK RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 DELANO RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 WAREHAM ST {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHESTER RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROCHESTER RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CLAPPS ISLAND MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 CREEK RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 FRONT ST {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 WAREHAM ST MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 WAREHAM ST {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 JOANNE DR {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $0.00
251 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX TOWN OF MARION 0 PUMPING STATION RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 POINT RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 PUMPING STATION RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 PUMPING STATION RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TOWN OF MARION 0 PUMPING STATION RD {OFF} MARION $0.00 TRACY ROBERTA DUNN 32 JOANNE DR MARION $3,827.70 TRAENKLE JEFFREY S 82 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $8,286.24 TRAUTMAN MARY LEE TRUSTEE 555 DELANO RD MARION $3,059.15 TRAVERS GREGORY S & MEGHAN A 626 FRONT ST MARION $4,435.14 TREICHLER MARC A TRUSTEE 20 ICHABOD LN MARION $3,824.12 TREMBLAY JEANETTE A 1991 REV TR 14 STONEY RUN LN MARION $5,992.53 TREMONT ADVENT CHRISTIAN CAMP ASSN 21 OAKDALE AVE MARION $7,255.15 TREMONT ADVENT CHRISTIAN CAMP ASSN 31 OAKDALE AVE MARION $0.00 TREMONT ADVENT CHRISTIAN CAMP ASSN 45 B OAKDALE AVE MARION $3,421.95 TREMONT ADVENT CHRISTIAN CAMP ASSN 45 K OAKDALE AVE MARION $381.42 TREMONT ADVENT CHRISTIAN CAMP ASSN 45 T OAKDALE AVE MARION $0.00 TREMONT ADVENT CHRISTIAN CAMP ASSN 45 OAKDALE AVE MARION $0.00 TREZISE FREDERICK W III & GERSTER JOAN A 22 RIVER VIEW LN MARION $7,566.62 TRIPP JAMES G & KATHY 6 DERBY LN MARION $7,065.40 TRIPP JEFFREY D 580 DELANO RD MARION $3,803.83 TRIPP JOSEPH G IV & MAEGHEN R 15 ABELS WAY MARION $3,811.76 TRIPP TABITHA L 11 OAK ST MARION $3,031.70 TRUMBULL HELEN A 24 HERMITAGE RD MARION $18,113.89 TRUMBULL HELEN A 34 HERMITAGE RD MARION $50,122.07 TRUSTEES OF RESERVATION 0 COUNTY RD {REAR} MARION $0.00 TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS 0 PERRY RD MARION $0.00 TSE CINDY C & CHIU LOK 17 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $5,188.18 TUCKER CHARLES E JR 928 POINT RD MARION $3,568.91 TUCKER CHARLES E JR 0 POINT RD MARION $97.11 TULKA ELAINE A 15 HASTINGS RD MARION $3,594.99 TULLER S S & A H TRUSTEES 15 PITCHER ST MARION $5,345.71 TWEEDY & BARNES INC 0 POINT RD MARION $337.71 TWYMAN ROBERT & SONYA 33 MILL ST MARION $2,889.69 U S BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TR 137 COUNTY RD MARION $4,879.82 UCCI ANTHONY & MARTHA 38 PINE HILL LN MARION $7,563.04 UNHOCH DAGMAR S TRUSTEE 1 ALLEN ST MARION $16,289.18 UNIVERSALIST CHURCH 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $0.00 URQUART ALEXANDER G JR TRUSTEE OF 0 DELANO RD MARION $1,284.57 URQUHART ALEXANDER & KERRI D TRUSTEES 111 B WAREHAM ST MARION $5,272.44 URQUHART ALEXANDER G JR TRUSTEE OF 500 DELANO RD MARION $4,961.43 URQUHART GREGORY D 556 DELANO RD MARION $3,586.64 URQUHART GREGORY D & ANNE D 554 DELANO RD MARION $4,371.89 US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 133 COUNTY RD MARION $3,453.28 US BANK TRUST 601 DELANO RD MARION $5,823.07 US BANK TRUST N A 514 FRONT ST MARION $4,468.45 VACCARO JOHN G & GUDRUN 1 ISLAND CT MARION $16,970.62 VALICENTI DALE R 0 COVE ST MARION $384.93 VALICENTI DALE R 22 COVE ST MARION $6,711.88 VAN BUREN DONNA J 28 BRIGGS LN MARION $6,456.76 VAN DER VEER CAMERON & ERIN 79 CROSS NECK RD MARION $5,246.65 VAN FLEET JOHN JR 0 QUELLE LN MARION $18.72
252 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX VAN FLEET JOHN JR 0 QUELLE LN MARION $10.53 VAN STEPHOUDT THEODOR J 659 FRONT ST MARION $8,999.90 VAN STEPHOUDT THEODOR J 0 ROCHESTER RD MARION $106.47 VAN VOORHIS JOHN & DAVIES SUSAN M 6 COTTAGE ST MARION $4,786.00 VANDAL LEO P & DORIS A 38 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $3,462.52 VANDER VEER ELIZABETH V 11 ZORA RD MARION $7,171.61 VANDERPOL MATTHEW J & 10 BRIGGS TERR MARION $8,452.20 VANINWEGEN JASON & ANDREA 41 SPRING ST MARION $6,342.49 VELAZQUEZ ALI M & 2 MACS WAY MARION $3,937.49 VERGONI JOSEPH P & JOHANNA L 47 CROSS NECK RD MARION $6,375.61 VERNI CHRISTOPHER J & LAUREN F 41 MAIN ST B MARION $8,958.13 VERNI MARY L 5 INDIAN COVE RD MARION $5,997.30 VIAU JOHN C & DEBORAH C 59 OAKDALE AVE MARION $7,581.87 VICINO KATHRYN A & STEPHEN 5 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $3,672.56 VICINO KYLE J & ASHLEY N 38 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $3,924.37 VICKERY FAMILY IRREV R E TRUST 611 MILL ST MARION $5,543.95 VICKERY FAMILY IRREV R E TRUST 12 PARK ST MARION $4,006.71 VIERKANT JOANN M 40 QUAILS CROSSING RD MARION $3,831.28 VIGEANT DANIEL P & ANDO LISA M 23 PARKWAY LN MARION $4,375.47 VIGLIANTI MATTHEW C & ALLISON H 544 POINT RD MARION $7,331.52 VILLAGE WAY REALTY TRUST 0 HOLLY POND RD MARION $2,378.91 VILLAGE WAY REALTY TRUST 0 HOLLY POND RD MARION $219.96 VISINHO CARLOS & SHELLEY ANN 59 PARKWAY LN MARION $4,700.08 VIVINO PAUL G & COUCCI LINDA L 34 REGISTER RD MARION $10,613.37 VO HUYNH THANH & 131 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $6,235.98 VOLPINI ROBERT J & DEBORAH J 54 JOANNE DR MARION $5,516.36 VON ZWECK HEIMART & LAURA B 17 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $6,220.40 VOYE CHRISTOPHER J 23 MARVEL ST MARION $2,727.39 VRATTOS WILLIAM C & HEATHER R 72 WATER ST MARION $22,050.92 VRATTOS WILLIAM C & HEATHER R 0 WATER ST MARION $2,394.43 VULGARIS LEE & MARGARET B TRUSTEES 17 SOUTH ST MARION $13,129.06 WAAGEN ANITA 26 BRIGGS TERR MARION $3,188.04 WADSWORTH CHRISTOPHER & LAURA 48 COVE CIR MARION $9,159.81 WALKER CHERYL TRUSTEE 587 FRONT ST MARION $5,903.02 WALKER GEORGE T J & L KELLY L 0 JACKSON CT MARION $219.96 WALKER GEORGE T J & L KELLY L 0 JACKSON CT MARION $342.81 WALKER GEORGE T J & L KELLY L 0 JACKSON CT MARION $643.50 WALKER GEORGE T J & L KELLY L 0 JACKSON COURT MARION $187.20 WALKER GEORGE T J & L KELLY L 639 POINT RD MARION $6,892.34 WALLACE JANET M 17 PLEASANT ST MARION $7,888.84 WALLACE NANCY J 73 PLEASANT ST MARION $6,151.33 WALLACE PETER R & ASHA TRS 167 CONVERSE RD MARION $19,022.63 WALLACE TIMOTHY J & ALISON C 22 OLDE MEADOW RD MARION $5,227.56 WALSH SHAUN P & KAREN 44 JOANNE DR MARION $4,195.27 WALSH WILLIAM & TERESE S TRUSTEES 0 REGISTER RD MARION $2,438.58 WALSH WILLIAM E & THERESE S 104 REGISTER RD MARION $11,156.37 WALTHER MICHAEL D & DONNA 8 WEST RIVER RD MARION $6,969.92 WARBURG J F & S W TRTS 9 PIE ALLEY MARION $12,673.18 WARBURG J F & S W TRTS 0 WATERS WAY {OFF} MARION $117.00 WARD PETER & ANNA A 27 RYDER LN MARION $9,720.71 WAREHAM WILLIAM M & BEVERLY L 27 BEACH ST MARION $4,848.06 WARNER LAWRENCE L 46 CONVERSE RD MARION $7,407.63 WASELESKI JOHN C & ELAINE J TRS 46 HOLLY POND RD MARION $9,786.35
253 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX WASHBURN ELECTRICAL CO INC 13 WASHBURN LN MARION $3,997.89 WASHBURN PATRICK K & 18 BOXBERRY WAY MARION $3,858.73 WASHBURN RALPH G & PHYLLIS M 325 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,127.18 WASHBURN RALPH JR &CHARLENE M 63 ALLEN ST MARION $5,249.04 WASHBURN WARREN L JR TR 104 MAIN ST MARION $4,484.07 WASHBURN WARREN L JR TR 319 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,629.67 WASHBURN WILLIAM R & JOYCE M 45 ROCKY KNOOK LN MARION $3,955.40 WATERMAN JOHN P & MALLORY Y TRUSTEES 2 MAIN ST MARION $23,560.57 WATERMAN JOHN P & MALLORY Y TRUSTEES 0 WATER ST MARION $2,195.13 WATERSTREET91MARION LLC 91 WATER ST MARION $29,580.29 WATLING LOUISE S 0 QUELLE LN MARION $2,615.21 WATLING LOUISE S 9 QUELLE LN MARION $4,523.50 WATSON DH & JA TRUSTEES 32 OAKDALE AVE MARION $3,352.73 WATSON JENNIFER M TRUSTEE 15 CRAPO ST MARION $4,790.78 WATTERS JOEL O & GIBBS KELLY M 421 FRONT ST MARION $5,988.10 WEBB JEAN TRUSTEE 0 REGISTER RD MARION $4,900.57 WEBB JEAN TRUSTEE 37 REGISTER RD MARION $9,977.29 WEBB R DAVIS JR & JENNIFER W 345 POINT RD MARION $7,092.84 WEBB RICHARD D & ANNE B TRUSTEES 91 A ALLENS POINT RD MARION $35,965.96 WEBB SHARMAN S 0 FRONT ST MARION $1,811.42 WEBER ERNEST W TRUSTEE 13 KABEYUN RD MARION $4,655.92 WEBER ERNEST W TRUSTEE 15 KABEYUN RD MARION $6,204.13 WEBER MICHAEL R & KRISTEN E 65 FRONT ST MARION $8,627.84 WEBER WILLIAM E & SUSANNE F 10 KABEYUN RD MARION $5,590.74 WEBER WILLIAM E JR & ELIZABETH 21 EAST AVE MARION $13,641.03 WEBER WM E & SUSANNE F TRTS 173 FRONT ST MARION $20,425.51 WEBSTER BENJAMIN 0 COVE CIR MARION $477.36 WEBSTER MARY E 25 PLEASANT ST MARION $6,397.09 WEBSTER SCOTT A & CATHERINE 93 MOORINGS RD MARION $16,674.65 WEBSTER THOMAS C III 34 OAKDALE AVE MARION $1,852.62 WEBSTER THOMAS C III 0 OAKDALE AVE MARION $14.04 WEEDALL JONATHAN S & 37 JOANNE DR MARION $5,797.68 WEINBERG ELIZABETH H & 23 WATER ST MARION $43,186.03 WEINBERG ELIZABETH H & 5 WATER ST MARION $44,032.15 WEINBERG ELIZABETH HOUGHTON 14 MAIN ST MARION $7,866.17 WEINER MILTON A 74 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,593.10 WEINGARTEN SUSANNE 21 COTTAGE ST MARION $6,031.91 WEINKAUF LOGAN A & DANIELLE E 2 PINEWOOD DR MARION $5,263.36 WELCH CHRISTOPHER R & KATHLEEN M 2 LADY SLIPPER LN MARION $6,968.73 WELCH TINA 713 MILL ST MARION $4,930.40 WELLS GAS STATION LLC 439 WAREHAM ST MARION $4,225.83 WELLS SHANE T 89 FRONT ST MARION $7,409.10 WELTER ERIC P 273 CONVERSE RD MARION $9,392.53 WESTGATE CHERYL A 32 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $3,874.24 WEYGAND BEATRICE M 282 A WAREHAM ST MARION $2,189.16 WEYGAND BEATRICE M 0 WAREHAM ST {REAR} MARION $59.67 WEYGAND GEORGE A & BEATRICE A 294 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,295.38 WHEATLEY PRISCILLA L TRUSTEE 15 EDGEWATER LN MARION $8,886.52 WHEELER DONALD W & MARY JANE 27 RIVER VIEW LN MARION $6,051.01 WHEELER JOANNA W 860 POINT RD MARION $5,734.76 WHELAN KATHERINE M & 11 PINE GROVE LN MARION $3,967.58 WHELIHAN M F & TRULL K L 12 EMILS WAY MARION $5,358.83 WHITE AMY B 400 DELANO RD MARION $4,380.25
254 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX WHITE CHARLES W & PATRICIA A 21 EMILS WAY MARION $4,420.82 WHITE SUSAN E 26 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $5,141.64 WHITLEY RAYMOND & 534 A POINT RD MARION $4,538.97 WHITNEY GEORGE H III & LISA T 689 POINT RD MARION $5,355.25 WHITTAKER JOHN E EST OF 0 COLE RD MARION $1,168.83 WHITTAKER SHANE C & DENISE 6 COLE RD MARION $3,351.37 WHITTAKER STEPHEN 5 DORAN WAY MARION $3,611.91 WHITTAKER STEPHEN 26 DEXTER RD MARION $3,123.04 WHITTEMORE JOHN A & CAROLE F 51 EAST AVE MARION $15,476.48 WICAS NELSON W & JUSELIS JANE A WICAS 15 BASS POINT RD MARION $6,604.74 WICKER RICHARD B& MICHELLE N 77 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $5,454.31 WIEMEYER PETER & ELAINE TRUSTEES 340 FRONT ST MARION $10,271.59 WILDLANDS TRUST INC 105 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $0.00 WILDLANDS TRUST INC 0 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $0.00 WILE HAROLD E & SHEILA M 43 CROSS NECK RD MARION $5,691.79 WILKINSON LESTER F & DENISE L 79 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $6,301.62 WILKINSON STEPHEN A 263 A WAREHAM ST MARION $3,583.05 WILLETT PETER T 389 DELANO RD MARION $5,470.09 WILLIAMS CHARLES S TRUSTEE 0 CIULLA RD MARION $287.82 WILLIAMS EMILY MYFANWY 10 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $5,037.81 WILLIAMS VERONICA 182 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,637.88 WILLIAMSON ELWIN D TRUSTEE 102 CONVERSE RD MARION $7,192.64 WILLIAMSON WARREN P IV & LEE H 121 CONVERSE RD MARION $32,838.06 WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY 36 PINE HILL LN MARION $6,926.96 WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB 678 POINT RD MARION $5,331.39 WILSON BLAKE P & NICKY L 23 PARLOWTOWN RD MARION $3,516.22 WILSON DAVID G 77 COUNTY RD MARION $3,685.69 WILSON JOAN P 43 HOLLY RD MARION $16,082.73 WING DONALD B & ANNE C TRS 304 FRONT ST MARION $8,398.42 WING ROBERT I & JOAN C TRS 651 POINT RD MARION $5,519.94 WINGATE FAMILY TRUST 6 SHADY LN MARION $4,729.74 WINSLOW SALLY 10 HUCKLEBERRY WAY MARION $5,935.33 WINTERS G RONALD 338 CONVERSE RD MARION $4,597.44 WINTERS G RONALD & KING HILARY ANN 332 CONVERSE RD MARION $3,881.70 WINTERS G RONALD/WHEELER J W/ 0 COUNTY RD MARION $1,956.45 WINTERS JOAN E 0 POINT RD MARION $8,245.67 WINTERS PETER F & CHRISTINE E 854 POINT RD MARION $7,966.08 WIRTH JONATHAN & KAITLIN 12 FIELD STONE LANE MARION $2,518.54 WISNER RONALD B J & RAZNIKOV C D 638 DELANO RD MARION $6,710.89 WISNER RONALD B J & RAZNIKOV C D 0 DELANO RD MARION $132.21 WOLFE GERALD F & CAROL A 56 STONEY RUN LN MARION $4,962.63 WOLLENHAUPT TAD B & BRIDGIT E 8 GREEN ST MARION $3,814.49 WOLLENHAUPT TRUSTEE 111 A WAREHAM ST MARION $5,076.72 WOOD PAUL J & CAROL A 87 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $7,535.60 WOOD RICHARD G & BEATRICE W 378 DELANO RD MARION $7,469.96 WOOD RONALIE E & COSTA NELSON 87 DEXTER RD MARION $3,626.25 WOOD SUSAN 42 STONEY RUN LN MARION $6,238.37 WOODS COREY K 1011 C POINT RD MARION $2,832.18 WOODS MARK M & TARA L 25 GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $3,213.10 WOOLCOTT JOHN DW & J TRAVIS TRTS 42 CREEK RD MARION $4,289.55 WORCESTER FREDERICK & ROBINA TRTS 14 VINE ST MARION $14,005.02 WORCESTER SETH A 266 CONVERSE RD MARION $5,078.39 WORLEY DIANA M 329 FRONT ST MARION $7,974.77
255 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX WRIGHT KEITH M & DEMITA J 18 JEREI LN MARION $6,187.25 WURTS JOHN S 0 LITTLE ISLAND MARION $690.30 WURTS JOHN S & ROBERTA PAGE TRUSTEES 260 CONVERSE RD MARION $2,877.76 WYMAN BARRY S & SUZANNE M 32 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $6,573.72 WYMAN DYAN I & STEVEN H 20 BROOK HAVEN LN MARION $4,679.79 WYMAN JOHN C & JUDITH K 12 BELL GUZZLE LN MARION $6,885.19 WYMAN JOHN C & JUDITH K 0 BELL GUZZLE LN MARION $3,296.64 WYMER STEVEN 145 ALLENS POINT RD MARION $26,471.27 WYNNE STEPHEN M & WHITNEY C 12 BLACKHALL CT MARION $6,577.30 XIFARAS DENA T & 0 BAY RD MARION $413.01 XIFARAS DENA T & 34 PINEY POINT RD MARION $13,329.55 YAMAYKINA MARIYA B & 10 HAMMETTS COVE RD MARION $32,010.13 YANG FRANK C & MARIE 28 CRAPO ST MARION $6,409.03 YATES JESSIE M EST OF 0 MILL ST {OFF} MARION $1,331.11 YEAW ERNEST R 110 DEXTER RD MARION $3,081.63 YEAW ERNEST R & KATIE L 0 WILSON RD MARION $317.07 YEAW ERNEST R & KATIE L 26 DORAN WAY MARION $4,194.63 YEOMANS GREGORY L & ANN M 54 HOLMES ST MARION $9,127.83 YOUNG DEREK M & HEIDI C 11 PITCHER ST MARION $5,829.03 YOUNG JOANNE S 9 OAK AVE MARION $3,783.64 YOUNG LANE D 28 COTTAGE ST MARION $8,663.36 YOUNG LUCY H & 24 FRONT ST MARION $9,720.71 YOUNG MICHAEL T & JENNIFER M 333 DELANO RD MARION $4,700.08 YOUNG RICHARD F & DORIS B 42 BULLIVANT FARM RD MARION $6,499.72 YOUNG SHARON L 60 STONEY RUN LN MARION $8,817.31 YUROF ERIK T & KELLI J 588 DELANO RD MARION $6,899.51 ZELL BRETT A & LAURIE A 12 THOMAS LN MARION $6,554.62 ZELL LAURA H 12 OLDE MEADOW RD MARION $6,567.75 ZELL TODD M & ERIN E 2 TEEL ST MARION $6,792.11 ZHANG PENG & 590 FRONT ST MARION $4,814.64 ZHOU KERRI ANNE QUINLAN & 309 COUNTY RD MARION $4,746.62 ZIEGLER ANN K 16 COTTAGE ST 3 MARION $14,266.37 ZORA EDWARD H & SMITH ANGELA E 922 POINT RD MARION $2,732.16 ZORA ENTERPRISES INC 0 HOLLY POND RD {REAR} MARION $1,012.05 ZORA ENTERPRISES INC 0 CONVERSE RD {REAR} MARION $738.27 ZORA ENTERPRISES INC 0 CONVERSE RD {REAR} MARION $776.88 ZORA ENTERPRISES INC 0 CONVERSE RD MARION $162.63 ZORA ENTERPRISES INC 0 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $1,464.77 ZORA ENTERPRISES INC 0 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $234.00 ZORA ENTERPRISES INC 3 OLDE SHEEPFIELD RD MARION $3,073.47 ZORA ENTERPRISES INC 0 UPLAND WAY{OFF} MARION $118.17 ZORA ENTERPRISES INC 0 CONVERSE RD {REAR} MARION $47.97 ZORA GLENNA M TRUSTEE 0 OLDE WILLOW RD MARION $603.72 ZORA JOSEPH P & GLENNA M 0 ROUTE 195 {OFF} MARION $1,257.12 ZORA JOSEPH P & JAY E HILLER JR 20 A GIFFORDS CORNER RD MARION $5,605.87 ZORA JOSEPH P JR & JANE ELEN 0 WAREHAM ST {REAR} MARION $220.78 ZORA JOSEPH P JR & JANE ELEN 253 WAREHAM ST MARION $3,197.59 ZORA JOSEPH P JR & JANE ELEN 257 WAREHAM ST MARION $2,651.01 ZORA JOSEPH P SR & HARRIMAN HEATH 0 CONVERSE RD {REAR} MARION $342.81 ZORA JOSEPH P SR TRUSTEE 0 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $606.06 ZORA JOSEPH P SR TRUSTEE 0 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $607.23 ZORA JOSEPH P SR TRUSTEE 0 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $603.72 ZORA JOSEPH P SR TRUSTEE 0 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $603.72
256 LISTING OF PROPERTIES AND TOTAL TAXES OWNER PROPERTY LOCATION TOTAL TAX ZORA JOSEPH P SR TRUSTEE 0 OLDE WILLOW RD MARION $630.63 ZORA JOSEPH P SR TRUSTEE 0 OLDE WILLOW RD MARION $603.72 ZORA JOSEPH P SR TRUSTEE 0 OLDE WILLOW RD MARION $607.23 ZORA JOSEPH P SR TRUSTEE 0 OLDE WILLOW RD MARION $603.72 ZORA ROBERT C & EILEEN A 559 MILL ST MARION $3,248.90 ZORA ROBERT C & EILEEN A 0 MILL ST MARION $1,243.99 ZORA ROBERT C TRUSTEE 0 OLDE MEADOW RD MARION $242.19 ZORA ROBERT C TRUSTEE 0 OLDE LOGGING RD MARION $242.19 ZORA ROBERT C TRUSTEE 0 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $607.23 ZORA ROBERT C TRUSTEE 0 OLDE WILLOW RD MARION $604.89 ZORA ROBERT C TRUSTEE 0 OLDE WILLOW RD MARION $604.89 ZORA ROBERT C TRUSTEE 0 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $603.72 ZORA ROBERT C TRUSTEE 0 OLDE WILLOW RD MARION $607.23 ZORA ROBERT C TRUSTEE 0 OLD KNOLL RD MARION $603.72 ZORA VENTURES LLC 28 FRONT ST MARION $9,853.18 ZUTAUT ROBERT E JR & STEPHANIE A 19 GREEN ST MARION $4,367.12 ZYGIEL THOMAS J & SHERYL A 3 JOANNE DR MARION $3,902.89
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258 MARION FIRE/EMS DEPARTMENT ALARM SIGNALS
Transmitted Signals Master Box Locations (Continuted) 1 Daily Test (Noon) 4145 Tabor, Heath House, 84 Spring St. 4 Fire Call 416 Tabor, Hayden Library, 214 Front St. 222 No School (6:30 AM) 417 Braitmayer Art Bldg., 61 Spring St. 418 Tabor, Academic Center, 85 Spring St. Master Box Locations 419 Tabor, Wickenden Chapel, 86 Spring St. 232 Old Rochester Regional HS, 135 Marion Rd. 422 Tabor, Tabor, Baxter Dorm, 196 Front St. 233 Old Rochester Regional JS, 133 Marion Rd. 423 Tabor Lillard Hall, 215 Front St. 2425 Benjamin Cushing Community Ctr., 465 Mill St. 424 Tabor, Bushnell House, 217 Front St. 271 Marion Police Department, 550 Mill St. 425 Tabor, Dexter House, 218 Front St. 272 Verizon, 600 Mill Street 426 Tabor, Hoyt Hall, 235 Front St. 273 Waste Water Plant, 50 Benson Brook Rd. 427 Tabor, Marine Science 255 Front St. 281 Teledyne Instruments, 513 Mill St. 431 Tabor, Daggett House, 283 Front St. 282 Lockheed-Martin Bldg. 1, 1 Barnabas Rd. 432 Tabor, Knowlton House, 275 Front St. 283 Lockheed-Martin Bldg. 2 & 3, 13 Barnabas Rd. 433 Tabor, Fish Center, 113 Spring St. 284 Lockheed-Martin Bldg. 4, 7 Barnabas Rd. 434 Tabor, Fo'c'sle House, 260 Front St. 285 Lockheed-Martin Bldg. 5, 21 Barnabas Rd. 441 Burr Brothers Boat Yard, 307 Front St. 286 Lockheed-Martin, Maintenance, Highland Rd. 442 Burr Brothers Boat Yard, 309 Front St. 287 Thompson Consultants, 525 Mill St. 444 Apartments, 324 Front Street 291 13 Atlantis Drive 461 Pilgrim Place Bldg. 2, 354 Front St. 292 Sippican Healthcare, 15 Mill St. 462 Coalition for Buzzards Bay, 173 Spring St. 293 Marconi Village, 41 Mill St. 463 Cumberland Farms, 406 Wareham St. 294 Tower Bldg., 13 Marconi Ln. 465 Saltonstall Architects, 380 Wareham Rd. 31 Silver Shell Beach (Seasonal) 471 Countryside Daycare, 381 Front St. 372 Congregational Church, 28 Main St. 472 Brewfish, 210 Spring St 3721 Congregational Church, Comm Ctr., 144 Front St. 473 Baldwin Brothers, 204 Spring St. 373 St. Gabriel's Church, 30 South St. 474 Marion Village Estates Bldg. A, 36 Village Dr. 374 Marion General Store, 140 Front St. 475 Marion Village Estates Bldg. B, 38 Village Dr. 381 Post Office/Historical Scoiety, 143 Fron St. 5121 Littleneck Village, Bldg 1 & 2, 330 Wareham St. 382 Sippican Women's Club, 152 Front St. 5123 Littleneck Village, Bldg. 3, 330 Wareham St. 383 Music Hall, 164 Front St. 5124 Littleneck Village, Bldg. 4, 330 Wareham St. 384 Cottage Street Apartmets, 16 Cottage St. 5125 Littleneck Village, Bldg. 5, 330 Wareham St. 392 Sippican School, 16 Spring St. 5126 Littleneck Village, Community Bldg., 330 Wareham 393 Elizabeth Taber Library, 8 Spring St. 514 Chet's Plumbing and Heating, 312 Wareham St. 395 Town House, 2 Spring St. 515 Saltworks, 291 Wareham Rd. 41 Marion Fire/EMS Station 1, 50 Spring St. 521 Advent Christian Camp- Dining Hall, Oakdale Ave. 411 Tabor, Matsumura House, 47 Spring St. 531 Old Landing Complex Bldg. 1, 240 Wareham St. 412 Tabor, West House, 70 Spring St. 532 Old Landing Complex Bldg. 2, 238 Wareham St. 413 Tabor Spring Street Dorm, 78 Spring St. 533 Old Landing Complex Bldg,. 3, 15 Creek Raod 414 Tabor, Corneila Hall, 49 Spring St. 541 Apartment Complex, 215 Wareham St. 4141 Tabor, Williams House, 82 Spring St. 562 111A Wareham Street 4142 Tabor, Pokoik House, 72 Spring St. 563 111B Wareham Street 4143 Tabor, Hitchcock House, 88 Spring St. 621 Marion Fire/ EMS Station 2, 871 Point Rd. 4144 Tabor, Makepeace House, 90 Spring St. 821 Kittansett Club-Maintenance, 261 Point Rd.
Back cover photo provided by Isaac Perry