The "boil water advisory" has been lifted in the Town of Ontario after tests revealed no presence of bacteria in the water, according to the town.
The lift comes just two days following a major water leak early Sunday morning along Lake Road, which left residents with low water pressure and a potentially contaminated water supply Repairs were completed just hours after the leak was identified, but residents were advised to boil until otherwise notified while the system was flushed for possible contaminants.
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A boil water advisory has prompted the closure of Chattahoochee Elementary School Monday morning.
Superintendent David McCurry confirmed the news.
McCurry says students at the elementary school have the day off.
However, all employees of the elementary school should report to work.
McCurry adds no other schools are impacted Monday.
The Chattahoochee County middle and high schools will continue normal operations.
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A failed electrical relay caused water to go out for some residents in that area.
According to the county manager, the water is slowly being restored.
As the water comes back on, residents there are urged to boil their water before using it for cooking and drinking.
New’s 3 is working to learn how long the advisory will last.
Stay with News 3 for the latest.

WILX.com reports that a portion of Grand Ledge is under a boil water advisory following a water break.
Some residents on the west side of town, near the high school and middle school campuses need to boil their water until further notice.
The water pressure is also affected because of the main break.
As Grand Ledge officials work in conjunction with Michigan Department of Environmental Quality, they plan to provide residents an update on Sunday.
Follow this link to WILX.com for more details.

Due to a failed electrical relay,the city of Cusseta-Chattahoochee County is under a boil water advisory that is according to the city manager.
Water is slowly coming back online, but all residents within the "Old City Limits" should adhere to the boil water advisory until further notice.
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This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. – Fort Lauderdale officials are advising residents near a water main break in downtown Fort Lauderdale to boil their water for drinking and other common household tasks.
The broken water water main shut down two lanes of Broward Boulevard between Southwest Third Avenue and Southwest Fifth Avenue for several hours on Sunday afternoon.
Crews are currently working to repair the water main, officials said.
Until then, the boiling water advisory is in effect for an area bounded by Northwest Fourth Street, West Las Olas Boulevard, Northwest Seventh Avenue and Southwest Second Avenue.
Officials recommended that resident boil for water for at least one minute to prevent against bacteria.
Using bottled water is also an option, officials said.

The Regional District of Central Okanagan has issued a precautionary Boil Water Notice for residents served by the Killiney Beach Water System in the Central Okanagan West Electoral Area.
This upgrades a previously issued Water Quality Advisory for this system.
Increased turbidity in the Okanagan Lake source for the system can interfere with chlorination treatment.
Approximately 280 properties connected to the community water system off located off Westside Road are affected and roadside sign notices are in place to let residents know about the Boil Water Notice.
After consulting with Interior Health (IH) it’s now recommended that all Killiney Beach water customers follow IH guidelines and boil all water intended for drinking, washing fruit and vegetables, making beverages, ice or brushing teeth for at least one minute or customers should use a safe alternative to water from the tap such as bottled or distilled water.
This Boil Water Notice will continue until further notice and turbidity returns to normal operating levels within acceptable Guidelines for Canadian Drinking Water Quality.
For more detail and information visit the Regional District website water system webpage (regionaldistrict.com/water) or contact RDCO Environmental Services at engineer@cord.bc.ca or 250-469-6241.
To subscribe online for Regional District water quality advisories or alerts by email visit regionaldistrict.com/water.

A boil water notice has been issued for the Killiney Beach water system.
The Regional District of Central Okanagan has issued the precautionary notice for residents served by the system in the Central Okanagan west electoral area.
This upgrades a previously issued water quality advisory for this system.
“Increased turbidity in the Okanagan Lake source for the system can interfere with chlorination treatment,” said Bruce Smith, communications officer, in a release.
Approximately 280 properties connected to the community water system off located off Westside Road are affected and roadside sign notices are in place to let residents know about the boil water notice.
“After consulting with Interior Health it’s now recommended that all Killiney Beach water customers follow IH guidelines and boil all water intended for drinking, washing fruit and vegetables, making beverages, ice or brushing teeth for at least one minute or customers should use a safe alternative to water from the tap such as bottled or distilled water,” Smith said.
The notice continues until further notice and turbidity returns to normal operating levels within acceptable guidelines for Canadian drinking water quality.
For more detail and information, visit the regional district water system webpage or contact RDCO Environmental Services at engineer@cord.bc.ca or 250-469-6241.
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The Killiney Beach water system water quality advisory was upgraded to a boil water notice today.
The Regional District of Central Okanagan (RDCO) has issued a precautionary boil water notice for residents served by the Killiney Beach water system in the Central Okanagan West Electoral Area today, May 20.
A media release says increased turbidity in the Okanagan Lake water source can interfere with chlorination treatment.
There are about 280 properties connected to the community water system located off Westside Road that are affected.
Roadside sign notices are in place to inform residents.
After consulting with Interior Health (IH) it’s now recommended that all Killiney Beach water customers follow IH guidelines and boil all water intended for drinking, washing fruit and vegetables, making beverages, ice or brushing teeth.
Boil for at least one minute or use a safe alternative to water from the tap such as bottled or distilled water.
This boil water notice will continue until further notice and turbidity returns to normal operating levels within acceptable guidelines for Canadian drinking water quality.
For more details and information visit the Regional District website water system webpage (regionaldistrict.com/water) or contact RDCO Environmental Services at engineer@cord.bc.ca or 250-469-6241.
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ONTARIO, N.Y. — Residents of the town of Ontario are under a boil water advisory for the next few days due to possible contaminants that may have seeped in early Sunday morning.
At approximately 3 a.m. a water main break caused a leak near the entrance of the Ginna Nuclear Power Plant along Lake Road.
The water main break has since been repaired.
“All the residents within the town are in a water boil advisory.
I do want to make sure that’s clear, it’s only the town of Ontario.
The disinfectant of the soaps will take care of it.
If you want to err to caution on the dishes, use bottled water or boiling water,” added Cummings.
Residents said they aren’t too concerned, but wanted to take the safe approach stocking up on water to make sure their family members and pets are safe.
“When an outside source lets it infiltrate into the system because it’s going through soil and sediment you could have bacteria from a whole slew of wastes that are in the ground, the coliforms, fecal, e-coli.
Cummings says something like this has never happened and it’s the first ever town-wide boil water advisory.