The Kansas Department of Health and Environment issued the boil water advisory Tuesday morning for Westmoreland in Pottawatomie County.
KDHE said the loss of pressure paces the system at risk for bacterial contamination.

The city of Tucker says it is not under a boil water advisory due to a water main break on LaVista Road that occurred Wednesday morning, May 2.
Soon after this article was published, the city issued a correction.
DeKalb County also confirmed that no boil water advisory is in effect.
A spokesperson for the city of Tucker said, “I just talked with the folks at DeKalb County.
At this time there is no boil water advisory for Tucker, simply a reduction in water pressure.
We had a miscommunication on our end that led to that being sent out.
If this changes throughout the day (and certainly it could), we’ll be sure to let you know.” It’s not known whether the break is affecting anyone outside of Tucker.
DeKalb County did not immediately respond to a message seeking additional information.
Due to the water main break, the Tucker Recreation Center will be closed until at least noon on May 2.
This story will be updated when more information becomes available.

The City of Findlay Water Distribution Department has issued a water boil advisory due to work being done on the Park Street water main.
Among the addresses affected are: The 800 block of Park Street The 300, 400 and 500 blocks of East Lima Street 719 and 720 Grand Ave. 818, 854, and 856 Bank St. 420, 421, 424, 427, 428, 430, 431, and 511 Hancock St. 861 and 901 Washington Ave. Customers under the water boil advisory should use bottled water or vigorously boil any water wised for cooking, drinking or oral hygiene for at least one minute.
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New Jersey Herald A boil water advisory has been issued for about 25 Wantage homes that are served by Sussex Borough’s water system.
The advisory is applicable mainly to homes north of the borough’s Colesville water treatment plant, where a power outage and computer failure over the weekend caused a temporary loss of water pressure.
"The way that the water system works is we have a tank in the borough and a tank in Colesville," Sussex Borough Council President Bob Holowach said.
"Those tanks provide backup, but once you get below a certain level in the Colesville tank, you start to lose water pressure."
Borough officials said Tuesday that they hope to have the tank refilled within the next day or two.
The DEP advises those who are impacted to bring tap water to a rolling boil for one minute and allow it to cool prior to using it for drinking, cooking, preparing and washing fruits and vegetables, making ice cubes, brushing teeth, taking medications, treating minor injuries, or mixing baby formula, food, juices and drinks.
Residents are advised to keep a supply of boiled water in the refrigerator for drinking, and to keep an additional supply on hand for pets.
Residents are further advised not to swallow water while showering or bathing, and to throw away any uncooked food or beverages or ice cubes made with tap water over the weekend or Monday.
Dishes should be cleaned in a dishwasher using the hot wash and dry cycle or, if hand-washed, should be rinsed afterward with a diluted bleach solution consisting of one tablespoon of household bleach per gallon of tap water.
The advisory will be lifted once the pressure is stabilized and testing confirms that the water is again safe to drink.

Over 1,000 water connections will be affected by the precautionary boil water notices issued by the City of Jackson Water/Sewer Utilities Division.
The advisory was issued due to a loss of water pressure from a water main repair.
The vast majority of affected connections are in the Presidential Hills and Natchez Trace Estates subdivisions, where the city approximates 1,000 are being advised to take precaution and boil water before use.
10 connections on the east side of the 3800-4199 I-55 S Frontage Road area are also under notice.
The advisory is precautionary and does not mean water is unsafe, but all customers are being advised to bring water to a rolling boil for the following: cooking or baking, making ice cubes, taking medication, brushing teeth, washing food, mixing baby formula or food, mixing juices or drinks feeding pets, washing dishes and all other consumption.
Residents will be notified when the advisory is lifted.

Following a repair today, part of Ville Platte is under a boil advisory.
The advisory will affect residents of Magnolia Street from Court Street to South Soileau Street, including residents of Court, Young and Calcasieu streets.
While under a boil advisory, residents are advised to boil water for one full minute in a clean container before using for cooking, drinking, making ice, watering animals or brushing teeth.
Town officials will announce when the advisory is lifted.

Over 1,000 water connections will be affected by the precautionary boil water notices issued by the City of Jackson Water/Sewer Utilities Division.
The advisory was issued due to a loss of water pressure from a water main repair.
The vast majority of affected connections are in the Presidential Hills and Natchez Trace Estates subdivisions, where the city approximates 1,000 are being advised to take precaution and boil water before use.
10 connections on the east side of the 3800-4199 I-55 S Frontage Road area are also under notice.
The advisory is precautionary and does not mean water is unsafe, but all customers are being advised to bring water to a rolling boil for the following: cooking or baking, making ice cubes, taking medication, brushing teeth, washing food, mixing baby formula or food, mixing juices or drinks feeding pets, washing dishes and all other consumption.
Residents will be notified when the advisory is lifted.

Shasta County, Calif.—According to Shasta County Department of Public Works there is a boil water advisory for Sugarloaf water customers.
On May 1st the water system lost positive pressure.
A leak drained the main line storage tank.
Repairs are in the process of being made.
It is necessary to boil your water prior to consumption until testing indicates the water is safe to drink.
Do not drink the water without boiling it first.
This requirement will remain in place until testing indicates the water is safe to drink.
This is a standard State mandated protocol for a water system that loses positive water pressure.
It may take until May 3rd to complete the testing.
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A boil water advisory has been issued for Sugarloaf water customers after a leak caused the system to lose positive pressure Tuesday.
According to the Shasta County Department of Public Works, the leak drained the main line and storage tank.
Repairs are being made but officials say it is necessary for Sugarloaf water customers to boil their water prior to consumption until testing indicates the water is safe to drink.
Officials said this requirement will remain in place until subsequent testing indicates the water is safe to drink.
Officials added this may take until May 3 to complete.
Customers seeking further information can contact Shasta County Public Works at 530-225-5571.

CLINTON – The Town of Clinton Water Department has informed customers that a water main break has occurred at Route 173 East (Old Route 22) which has caused customers within the service area to be without water.
A potential or actual threat to the quality of water being provided currently exists.
As a precaution, the department are implementing a limited boil water advisory until testing of the water supply is deemed satisfactory.
Effective immediately and until further notice, customers within the impacted service area of Route 173 East (Old Route 22) are instructed to bring tap water to a rolling boil for one minute and allow the tap water to cool before using, or use bottled water.
Boiled or bottled water should be used for drinking; preparing foods; mixing baby formula, food, juices or drinks; washing vegetables and fruit; cooking; making ice; brushing teeth; and washing dishes until further notice.
Boiling kills bacteria and other organisms in the water.
• Throw away uncooked food or beverages or ice cubes made with tap water during the day of the advisory; • Rinse hand-washed dishes with a diluted bleach solution (one tablespoon of household bleach per gallon of tap water) or clean dishes in a dishwasher using the hot wash cycle and dry cycle; • Do not use home filtering devices in place of boiling or using bottled water; most home water filters will not provide adequate protection from microorganisms; Please continue to boil water or use bottled water until notified that the water quality is satisfactory.
This advisory will remain in effect until repairs are completed and testing shows the water quality to be safe.
If customers have any questions please contact Roger Plaisted, superintendent of water at (908) 735-2265.