Clog Heroes, Your Manassas Park, VA Plumber on Both Sides of Route 28
Clog Heroes covers plumbing, drains and sewer lines in Manassas Park, Prince William County. Manassas Park began as a Prince William County subdivision, and its first houses went up in 1955. It was incorporated as a town on January 21, 1957 and became a city on May 15, 1975.
Clog Heroes handles plumbing calls in Manassas Park homes. Licensed and background-checked, the technician explains things in plain English and gets your OK on a written price first.
Two Pressure Zones and One Dividing Road
The city doesn't produce its own water or treat its own sewage. It distributes water and collects sewage, buying water from the City of Manassas, which uses Lake Manassas, and from Prince William Water, which buys Potomac River water treated at Fairfax Water's Corbalis plant.
Route 28 splits the system in two. West of it, the low-pressure zone runs on Lake Manassas water. East of it, the high-pressure zone runs on the Potomac.
Every drop of sewage flows to the Upper Occoquan Service Authority, which the city co-owns with Fairfax County, Prince William County and Manassas. Its capacity share is 5.3957%.
Homes.com puts the median build year at 1974, with most homes dating to the 1950s. Of the city's 5,165 households, 67.6% own their home.
Signal Hill and Camp Carondelet
The Parks and Recreation department is custodian of four historic sites. Two of them are the 13-acre Signal Hill Monument and the 8-acre Camp Carondelet Civil War encampment in the Blooms Crossing subdivision.
Signal Hill marks the first documented use of flag signals to relay Union troop movements, sent by Confederate E.P. Alexander. The site is on the National Register of Historic Places.