Pennsylvania officials pressed mobile home park manager over failing water system
Pennsylvania officials pressed Stackhouse Management after state regulators issued a do-not-drink advisory at Rolling Valley Estates in Connoquenessing Township.
Key facts
- The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection issued a Tier-1 do-not-drink advisory at Rolling Valley Estates, State Representative Aaron Bernstine said.
- The advisory followed a failure of the park's well water system that pushed manganese above 10-day health advisory levels for bottle-fed infants.
- Longtime resident Hazel Slagle said the water was shut off without notice in August and came back brown.
- Connoquenessing Township moved to fine Stackhouse $500 a day, and Bernstine said DEP could fine up to $5,000 a day per violation.
- Residents were given bottled water and water coolers.
Create a free account to read the full summary and the RISE take
A free account gives you the full summary of every story, the RISE take on what it means for owners, and the whole news archive with filters and search.
Takes about a minute. We email you a link to confirm; open it and you come straight back here.
Read the original at WPXI (opens in a new tab)
Source: Local, state leaders put pressure on mobile home park owners as water issues continue — WPXI, September 17, 2026. Summary and commentary by RISE Community; read the full story at the source.
Related Stories
- Taberg, N.Y. mobile home park pays overdue water bill, averting shutoff process
- Pennsylvania Senate Weighs a CPI-Linked Cap on Mobile Home Lot Rent Increases
- Colorado passes mobile home park bills on sale disclosure and water quality
- Pennsylvania resident coalition renews push to cap mobile home lot rent increases
- Malta Gardens Mobile Home Park Residents Uneasy After Sale