Greene County neighborhood residents say they’ve had no water nearly 2 months

PLEASANTON, CA - APRIL 08:  Water drips from a faucet at the Dublin San Ramon Services District (DSRSD) residential recycled water fill station on April 8, 2015 in Pleasanton, California.  As California enters its fourth year of severe drought, the DSRSD is allowing residents to pick up free recycled water to be used to water trees, gardens, and lawns. Residents can California residents are facing a mandatory 25 percent reduction in water use.  (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Credit: Justin Sullivan

Credit: Justin Sullivan

PLEASANTON, CA - APRIL 08: Water drips from a faucet at the Dublin San Ramon Services District (DSRSD) residential recycled water fill station on April 8, 2015 in Pleasanton, California. As California enters its fourth year of severe drought, the DSRSD is allowing residents to pick up free recycled water to be used to water trees, gardens, and lawns. Residents can California residents are facing a mandatory 25 percent reduction in water use. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

People living in a cul-de-sac off of Beaver Valley Pike in Bath Twp. say they have been living without water for almost two months.

Residents said they are resorting to using tubs to catch rain water, going to the creek for water and keeping coolers full of bottled water.

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Michael Humphry has been living off of Beaver Valley Pike for four years. Humphry only paid half of his rent for July because he hasn't had running water.

“The day I paid half rent, I got a letter saying I had to vacate in 30 days,” Humphry told News Center 7’s Kayla Courvell.

Humphry said there was an issue with the well and the property owner, Childers Realty, had to create lines to tap into the city’s water.

A call to Childers Realty was ignored, but Courvell made contact with a man working on Childers Realty’s property. The man claimed to be a member of the Childers family.

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The man said that a lawyer had instructed them not to comment on the water problems, but he believed they were just waiting on an inspection before the water could be turned on.

Many of the residents are staying put until the water is restored, but Humphry is getting out.

“I’m just trying to find a place to live,” he said.

Humphry said he would have left earlier but is having trouble finding an available place.

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