Gardner City Council meets twice Monday evening, holding an informal session followed by its regular meeting. From our own coverage: Ten Gardner property transfers recorded in late August. Also in today's brief (9 items): Appointments Committee meets Monday evening; City Council holds i…
Ten Gardner property transfers were recorded at the Worcester County Registry of Deeds on Aug. 21, the only recording activity in an otherwise quiet four-week period. No sale price was available for any of the ten as of this report, so a price range and median could not be calculated this month.
Gardner schools advanced four policies toward October adoption.
The Gardner Council on Aging unanimously recommended adoption of bylaw amendments expanding the board to up to 13 full and 5 associate members, removing non-resident restrictions, equalizing voting rights across all members, and moving annual officer elections to January.
The Gardner Historical Commission said it would prioritize preserving the historic 1772 House at the Municipal Golf Course.
Gardner recorded 10 property transfers between Aug. 14 and Sept. 12, but only three deeds had a sale price recorded, ranging from $25,480 to $427,500 with a median of $295,000. The top recorded sale was a $427,500 transfer involving CrossCountry Mortgage LLC and Mortgage Electronic Registration
Gardner Traffic Commission voted unanimously on two parking amendments at its September 8 meeting. The five-member commission, led by Deputy Chief Nicholas Maroni, approved relocating a no-parking sign on Chestnut Street at Temple Street to accommodate one vehicle and improve sight lines for
Gardner Historical Commission's MACRIS working group advanced documentation of two historic properties. Chair Chris Pera convened the group with Commissioners Linda Rice, Marcia White, and Alan Agnelli, and property owner Heather Mount. For the Ezra Moore House at 3-5 Clark Street, built in 1784 in
Council files vendor fraud report, advances ordinances on spending oversight. The City Council unanimously filed an investigative report on a vendor payment fraud scheme that exposed municipal payment verification vulnerabilities, with prompt response resulting in recovery of nearly all stolen
Eleven properties changed hands in Gardner between Aug. 7 and Sept. 5, but only two of the deeds had a sale price recorded, ranging from $230,000 to $428,196 with a two-sale median of $329,098. The period's largest recorded sale was 30 Allen St. at $428,196, sold by the Estate of Jean R. Roy and…
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