Final notice given to trailer park holdouts
NORWICH – Town of Norwich Supervisor David Law issued a 30-day eviction notice to the last residents currently living in the City View Trailer Park on Crandall Street.
In April of 2005, park owners Steven and Karen Key were told by Supreme Court Justice Kevin M. Dowd to immediately evict the occupants all eight residences in the park. The park’s residences were hooked up to two septic systems that were not functioning properly. There was an ongoing leakage problem that made living arrangements undesirable and unsanitary for residents of the park and others nearby.
The problems regarding the park caused damage to the drinking water and vegetation. In 2005, all residents were given 30 days to move from the park for their own health and welfare. The Public Health Department stepped in to enforce the residents’ removal in April.
The problems surrounding the park entailed residents having to buy bottled water, not drinking any of the water coming from what was called “contaminated wells” and instances when raw sewage was reported to be seeping down driveways. The issues at hand resulted in eviction to secure the safety of the residents.
Since April of 2005, there has been reports that not all residents complied with the eviction notice handed to them, now over a year ago. At least one family has maintained residency at the park ever since. It is unknown whether the owners of the park were aware of the matter, but it was decided by the town board an immediate eviction would be given.
“We’re sorry it has to be like this, but that’s the way the law reads and the law says they can’t stay there,” Law said.
In April of 2005, park owners Steven and Karen Key were told by Supreme Court Justice Kevin M. Dowd to immediately evict the occupants all eight residences in the park. The park’s residences were hooked up to two septic systems that were not functioning properly. There was an ongoing leakage problem that made living arrangements undesirable and unsanitary for residents of the park and others nearby.
The problems regarding the park caused damage to the drinking water and vegetation. In 2005, all residents were given 30 days to move from the park for their own health and welfare. The Public Health Department stepped in to enforce the residents’ removal in April.
The problems surrounding the park entailed residents having to buy bottled water, not drinking any of the water coming from what was called “contaminated wells” and instances when raw sewage was reported to be seeping down driveways. The issues at hand resulted in eviction to secure the safety of the residents.
Since April of 2005, there has been reports that not all residents complied with the eviction notice handed to them, now over a year ago. At least one family has maintained residency at the park ever since. It is unknown whether the owners of the park were aware of the matter, but it was decided by the town board an immediate eviction would be given.
“We’re sorry it has to be like this, but that’s the way the law reads and the law says they can’t stay there,” Law said.
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