Southwestern Water Corp. has issued a boil water advisory until 4 p.m. Wednesday.
The areas included are County Road 550W from 300S, going south on 550W to 450S.
This includes Deaver Road, Baldwin Addition, and all customers on 300W, 500S and 500W off of County Road 450S.
The advisory also includes County Road 275S, Arian Trail, Crossing Lane, Somerset Meadows, State Road 58 to County Road 525S and County Road 400W from 250S to 550S.
For more information, call the water company at 812-342-4421.

UPDATE @ 9:50 p.m. (May 26) The Warren County Water and Sewer Department lifted a boil advisory Saturday morning for affected residents on Pekin Road and Honeytree Lane.
All Clear Notice issued for 2895-3209 West Pekin & All of Honeytree.
Boil Water Advisory lifted.
— Warren County Water (@warrenco_water) May 26, 2018
A boil advisory has been issued for some residents of this Warren County township.
The affected areas include Pekin Road addresses 2895-3209 and all of Honeytree Lane.
Residents in these areas are advised to boil water for two minutes over the next 24 hours.
Anyone affected can call Warren County Water & Sewer for further details at (513) 695-1377.

CORINTH, Ky. (WTVQ)- A small town that’s been without water for almost a week should get it back Thursday night.
The Corinth Water District says it has found the biggest leak and equipment has arrived to repair it.
She is delivering water to those who can’t leave their homes.
Wright says 90% of water district customers have been without water since Saturday.
“Very flustrating, but even more so for the younger generation that don’t know how to survive,” Mary Crooks said.
They’ve lived in Corinth over 50 years before the city even offered water.
Ashower would be nice, though.
I appreciate that,” Don Vickers said.
Some people have lashed out at the water district for leaving people without water for almost a week, but Vickers says he doesn’t think it could have been avoided.
I’ll be back to get some more water tomorrow,” Vickers said.

TOWN OF SCOTT, Wis. (WFRV) – If you live in the Town of Scott, north of Van Lanen Road and your residence is serviced by municipal water, town officials are advising you to boil your water.
Town officials have informed Local 5 the Town of Scott – Municipal Utility (SMU) is issuing a boil water notice due to a water main/valve failure that occurred today (Thursday, May 24, 2018).
Officials say that at this time the valve has been repaired, the pressure restored, and water samples have been taken.
The SMU is not aware of contamination in the system, but as a precaution they are issuing the order.
All residents in this area are advised by the town to use boiled or commercially bottled water for drinking, food prep and making ice.
If you boil the water, it should be heated to a rolling boil for at least one minute before using.
An updated notice will be released when the boil notice is lifted.
The Town’s website will be updated with any additional information.

The boil advisory is issued for German Township Water District customers located from the Boonville New Harmony Rd.
and Big Cynthiana Rd., east to Patdora Dr. and north to Sensmeier Rd.
The temporary precautionary measure is recommended due to scheduled maintenance in the distribution system.
Officials say the maintenance has been completed, but water pressure did fall during work.
Although the chance of water contamination is unlikely, customers are advised to boil all drinking and cooking water for five minutes before using.
Customers should continue to boil their water until notified.
Updated information regarding boil advisories can be found on the German Township Water District’s website and the company voicemail system at (812) 963-6403.
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(This story was originally published May 24, 2018)

With so many water quality advisories and boil water notices in effect, in can get a little confusing.
“Is my water okay to drink,” is a comment question you’ll hear around the office or chatting with friends these days.
This makes it the perfect time for Interior Health (IH) to launch its new real-time, interactive water advisory map, which covers the entire IH region.
Not only can you find out whether your area has a water quality advisory or boil water notice, but you can also learn more about IH water suppliers, types of advisories and the reasons for them.
“Not everyone across IH has peace of mind that the water that comes out of their tap is safe.
With this map, individuals are provided accessible and up-to-date information on their water quality,” says Dr. Trevor Corneil, chief medical health officer at IH.
“If there’s an advisory on their system, they can make informed decisions related to possible health risks.
This level of understanding is also important, as local communities discuss future investments in their public and private water systems.” The map, which can be accessed by clicking this link, is a product of extensive stakeholder engagement and the June 2017 report, “Drinking Water in Interior Health.”

Due to a water main break, American Water customers in Gary will experience a temporary interruption to their water service, according to an emergency alert from the company.
The interruption is expected to last until 9:30 p.m.
It affects Jackson, Monroe, Jefferson and Madison streets from West 25th Avenue to West 28th Avenue.
Once repairs are made and water service is restored, customers in the affected area are advised to bring their water to a rolling boil for three minutes before using it for drinking or cooking.
Water is OK for bathing, washing and other common uses.
The boil advisory is being issued in accordance with Indiana regulations.
Anytime water pressure drops below 20 pounds per square inch in a portion of a community’s distribution system, a boil advisory must be issued as a precaution to protect customers in that area.
This boil advisory is expected to be in effect for approximately 24 hours.
Customers can call 800-492-8373 for more information.
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O’Neill, NE (KTIV) – The city of O’Neill, Nebraska, is under a 24-hour boil advisory after officials say the public water supply system detected E.coli bacteria in its distribution system this month.
Officials are asking residents to boil their water for one minute before using or use bottled water until further notice.
Boiling or bottled water should be used for drinking, making ice, brushing teeth, washing dishes and food preparation until further notice.
City officials say they have already began disinfecting the water system, and will notify residents once the water is no longer contaminated, and the boil advisory is over.
If you need to call the city, you are asked to contact O’Neill Water Commissioner Curtis Kizzire at (402) 340-7827.
General guidelines on ways to lessen the risk of infection by microbes are available from EPA’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.
As soon as the City of O’Neill receives test results or any news on the water system they will notify the public via radio and social media.

Customer affected by this outage may experience air in the line or discolored water for up to 48 hours.
For more information, please contact the Valley Falls Public Service District at 304-363-0570.

The advisory was issued for a line repair in the Church Street area.
Customers that live on Church Street, Wood Street, George Street and Elizabeth Street are asked to boil their water until further notice.
For more information, please contact Duane Reynolds at (304) 873-1249 or City Hall at (304) 873-1400.
General guidelines on way to lessen the health risk are available from the EPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline at (800) 426-4791.