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Page 14 · column 1 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
Lakes
Continued from page 3
case, the homeowners’ association is a “rather loosely constructed group” .with principal functions of keeping the water system operating and the interior roads serviceable," Mr. McCarthy reported. “I am told, however, that private property owners frequently perform the latter function for themselves."
The water system consists primarily of two-inch galvinized pipe although “frequent splices, replacement, and extension have added in everything up to and including one-half inch double insulated hose,” the county administrator advised the board. “This transport system is buried along the roads and common ground at a depth of three feet to six inches. Needless to say, there are frequent leaks, exposures, and pressure fluctuations experienced throughout.”
In the early 1980s, seven Rappahannock Lakes property owners hooked on to a well on Stanley Dye's 3-1/2 acre parcel immediately adjacent to the subdivision. Mr. Dye, who had been connected to the community water system, “became disgusted with the trickle of water he received and so drilled his own [well],” Mr. McCarthy explained. “Subsequently, ah upper section of the system was capped off and these homes began using Mr. Dye’s water through the lines."
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