HomeMy WebLinkAboutgr00090_000010_pg137-003Notice of the hearing was published on two dates: November 28 and
December 5, 1963. 1,200 notices were mailed to all addresses available,
which included notices based on water billings. In some cases those who
are buying under contract for deed may not receive notices as these are
sent to the vendor. However, no one at the meeting appeared stating they
had not received a notice.
A technical review of the progress of the sewer program from its in-
ception to the present time was given by Mr. Meyers. He stated that the
septic tank problem first arose in September, 1958, at which time it was
brought to the Council's attention. The Village was incorporated the latter
part of 1958 and they got down to the problems of the sewer. There were
petitions of 200 signatures requesting sewer service. Methods were discussed
at that time and there was no outlet for sewage available. In February of
1959 a delegation appeared before the Council requesting consideration of
either a sanitary sewer system or water system and, in that same month,
the Council requested the Village Engineer to make a preliminary study for
the Village. The District released Brooklyn Park from the confines of the
District. On May 4, 1959 the Council authorized the Village Engineer to
prepare a preliminary report giving facts and figures as a basis to go on.
However, there was no outlet for sewage at that time. On July 28, 1959
Dr. Houle gave a report on the need for sanitary sewer and water in the
Village and stated that there was a definite contamination problem. He
warned that both systems should be looked into. Decision was made in favor
of proceeding with the water installation.
The Fall of 1959 was the beginning of the N.S.S.S.D. and five or six
villages met to form a district for the purpose of finding an outlet for
sewage disposal. There followed in 1959 discussions with Arden Pills