CONNOQUENESSING TOWNSHIP, Pa. — Neighbors in a Butler County community tell us they’ve been dealing with water issues for years, and they’re calling on their leaders to do something.
Residents at Rolling Valley Estates say they’ve been plagued by random water shutoffs and brown water that stains clothes and ruins appliances.
People filled the Connoquenessing Township Board of Supervisors’ meeting Wednesday night.
According to board chair Angela Fleeger, the supervisors voted unanimously to send a formal violation notice to Stackhouse Management, which owns the mobile home park.
If Stackhouse doesn’t fix the issues, it could face fines of up to $500 a day, Fleeger said in a social media post. She added that the township is reviewing its mobile home ordinance for ways to hold park owners more accountable.
“This Board is frustrated for our residents of Rolling Valley Estates, and we are not willing to accept another temporary fix followed by another failure. Residents deserve a permanent solution and meaningful accountability,” Fleeger said.
Some neighbors feel that a complaint won’t fix the problem.
“We’re still putting up with bad water, and then if they don’t finish it or don’t take care of it, then they issue another order, and then we have to wait more time,” Rolling Valley Estates resident Robert Tekac said. “It’s just an ongoing process. I don’t think they’re ever going to fix it.”
State Rep. Aaron Bernstine (R-District 8) also filed a complaint, calling on the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection to take action against Stackhouse.
According to Bernstine, Rolling Valley residents have dealt with water issues since service was shut off unexpectedly Aug. 24.
“Safe water is not a luxury,” Bernstine said in a release. “It is a basic expectation, and these residents have been failed repeatedly.”
Bernstine wants DEP to ensure issues are corrected immediately and consider penalties if violations continue. He also proposes Rolling Valley connecting to a regulated public utility as a more permanent solution.
Channel 11 has previously reported on water issues at Bernie’s Mobile Home Park in Cabot, also owned by Stackhouse.
RELATED COVERAGE >>> Butler County mobile home park struggling with ongoing water issues now under boil water advisory
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