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						  DIMOCK, Pa. (AP) &mdash; Three years after residents first noticed something wrong with their drinking-water wells, tanker trucks still rumble daily through this rural northeastern Pennsylvania village where methane gas courses through the aquifer and homeowners can light their water on fire. One of the trucks stops at Ron and Jean Carter&rsquo;s home and refills a 550-gallon plastic &ldquo;water buffalo&rdquo; container that supplies the couple with water for bathing, cleaning clothes and washing dishes. A loud hissing noise emanates from the vent stack that was connected to the Carters&rsquo; water well to prevent an explosion &mdash; an indication, they say,  &amp;hellip;
					  
				 
	  				  
   