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Water
Polluted
(Continued from Page 1)
According to the Culpeper Planning and Zoning Office, county ordinances require developments of more than five1 lots under two -acres in ■* size to be served by a central water system with one well lot For every 14 houses. The system must be metered and set up as a public service corporation. Regulations control the lay out of water lines and Health Department engineers check water quality every six months with luthority to turn off the iupply if it doesn't meet itandards. Fauquier has a local orlinance that makes it illegal or any premise to be served >y a polluted water system vithout some type of reatment facility if that vater is for domestic use, iccording to a county Health Department sanitarian. On Tuesday, December 12, iupervisor chairman E. P. .uke received a letter from fealth Department engineer ohn Capito, reporting that he lines from the conaminated spring serving the tappahannock Lakes' homes ad been severed and that he well there had been dug eeper to provide additional npolluted water supplies. '
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