Zoning Board Approves Old Orchard Lane Rebuild
Kingston Zoning Board unanimously approves rebuild of flood-zone home on Old Orchard Lane.
Kingston Zoning Board unanimously approves rebuild of flood-zone home on Old Orchard Lane.
Kingston Water Commission commits roughly $700,000 to design three sewer extensions, pressed by residents over a Duxbury capacity sale.
Kingston Board of Health moves toward $300-a-day fines for health code scofflaws. Health Agent Joyce told the board the current $25-to-$75 fine schedule, in place for roughly 20 years, provides little incentive to fix violations like uncollected trash and failing septic systems.
Kingston library trustees adopt a revised civility policy and await a fall cost estimate on a building project.
Kingston recorded nine deeds between July 17 and Aug. 15, but only three carried reported sale prices; the rest were nominal-consideration transfers, several apparently within the same family based on shared names. Priced sales ranged from $482,900 to $660,000, with a median of $487,500.
Kingston's Conservation Commission approved a riverfront rebuild and kept pressing eight enforcement cases, including fines topping $50,000.
Kingston Selectmen tie police clinician hiring to staffing levels after member pushback.
The Kingston Council on Aging Advisory Board tabled a resident suggestion box after members split over handling unsigned complaints, sending it back to September's agenda.
Kingston Planning Board approved a new house lot on Nelson Street without requiring any road construction.
Kingston recorded eight property transfers between July 10 and August 8, but only three carried an actual sale price: $548,011 to $1,100,000, with a median of $626,500. The month's top transaction was 84 Country Club Way, which sold for $1,100,000 in a sale between EBF LLC and AAT Holdings LLC.