NEW SEWICKLEY TWP.
— It’s day two of boiling water for township residents.
Officials with the New Sewickley Township Sanitary Authority said a boil-water advisory still is in place for residents after an 8-inch water main break Monday night.
A water buffalo containing potable water is available at the Pine Run fire station on Ninth Street Extension.
Officials said it is unknown when the advisory will be lifted.
Precautionary boil-water advisories are issued after a loss of positive water pressure, which occurs after a sizable water main break.
Water samples must be collected and analyzed to confirm that water quality is not affected and that water is safe or drinking.
The break occurred around 9 p.m. Monday in the 1100 block of Harvey Run Road.
Authority crews repaired the break and restored pressure Tuesday morning.
The Freedom Area School District called a two-hour delay because of the break.

City officials said the break has been repaired.
Tuesday, April 10, 2018 WAYNESBORO, Ga. (WRDW/WAGT) — Chief Blanchard confirms that there is currently NO WATER in the city of Waynesboro due to a busted water main.
The busted water main is in front of Dairy Queen on Highway 24.
The main break is about 4 feet long and according to Mayor Carlswell, crews will be digging through the night.
Water is said to be available for toilets and such by Wednesday.
The city of Waynesboro has issued a city-wide boil water notice.
Residents are asked to continue to boil their water until further notice.
The Sheriff’s Office is aware of this issue and asks residents to not call 911 or the Sheriff’s Office Dispatch.
Any family that is need of water and can not afford it, is asked to stop by the Sheriff’s Office back door for assistance.
Pepsi and Spring Time will be delivering more on Wednesday (April 10) between 8:30 am and 9:30 am.

Sebastian River High School is on a 72-hour boil-water notice after an underground water leak took place Tuesday near the school’s gymnasium.
Water to the school was shut off within an hour of the leak’s discovery, according to an Indian River County School District news release.
The Health Department and Indian River County EOC were notified, and the Health Department will test the water first thing Wednesday morning, the release said.
Bottled water has been delivered to the school, the release said.
More: Stuart boil-water order lifted after state lab gives the OK

The advisory will affect residents of Homewood, East Park Avenue, Eastwood, Hamilton, Race Avenue, Potomac, Speedway Avenue, Gaston Avenue, Walnut Avenue, Fairmont Avenue, Benoi Avenue, Jefferson Street, Ogden Avenue, Maple Avenue, Sterling Avenue, High Street, and the surrounding areas.
Residents in these areas are asked to boil their water until further notice.
The reason for this advisory is for water line repairs.

A boil advisory has been issued for some Trotwood residents following a water main break Tuesday, according to city officials.
TRENDING: Centerville woman in critical condition after falling from Ohio State parking garage The break occurred near the intersection of Olive Road and East Main Street Tuesday, a public works supervisor said in a release.
The boil advisory is in effect until further notice for all residents of East Main Street between Ohio 48 and MacGregor Drive, and on Olive Road between Burman Avenue to the bridge just north Wolf Creek Pike.

The department will be making repairs to a main water line.
The repair affects Shaffer Lane and the surrounding area.
The department asks that customers call the Water Treatment Plant after 3 p.m. on April 11 at (304) 366-1461 to determine if the boil water advisory has been lifted.

Despite the advisory — which orders Stuart water customers to boil their water before using it for drinking and cooking — some local businesses and restaurants are continuing to use the water.
"As long as you run the lines … for five minutes, everything’s fine," Justin Bauman, kitchen manager at Stuart Coffee Company, said Tuesday morning.
More: Stuart water customers could be on boil-water notice for the rest of the week Several downtown business owners called City Hall Tuesday morning to report they’d been told by a "site inspector" that the water was safe.
"We did everything we had to do to get everything safe again.” Hogarth said the city likely would have an update Tuesday night, but could not estimate when the advisory would be lifted.
Stuart’s water system may have become contaminated Monday morning after a generator malfunction at the water-treatment plant, according to the city.
"Regardless of what FPL did, the cause of the failure is an electrical breaker causing the generator to fail," Peters said in an email.
More: How’s the water?
(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM) At Luna restaurant, manager Tim Horton said workers took “all appropriate measures.” Horton said the boil-water advisory was “precautionary,” not mandatory.
India Palace patron Tom Tarsia was having a lunch of chicken tandoori, goat curry and a large glass of water.
Tarsia said he was unaware of the boil-water notice.

West Virginia American Water has issued a boil-water advisory for approximately 15 customers on the 300 block of Bernard Street in Huntington.
The advisory follows a water main break.
A boil-water advisory has been issued for the Rift, Berwind, Canebrake, Vallscreek and Hartwell areas in McDowell County, following the emptying of a water tank.
Customers in these area should boil their water for at least one full minute prior to use until further notice.
The Raleigh Public Service District has lifted the boil-water advisory for customers of the Arnett System, including Rock Creek to and including Lower Walhonde, and Pine Branch areas.

Bossier City Boil Advisory 00:00 00:00 spaceplay / pause qunload | stop ffullscreen ↑↓volume mmute ←→seek .
seek to previous 12… 6 seek to 10%, 20% … 60% Bossier City has lifted a boil advisory for a section of Barksdale Boulevard between Beverly Street and Mason Drive.
The city issued the boil advisory for businesses and homes in that area April 7.
The Bossier City Utilities Department made an emergency repair on a 12-inche water main near the intersection of Beverly Street and Barksdale Boulevard.
The boil advisory was a precautionary measure and recommends those in the affected area to boil their water for one minute before consuming it until the advisory is rescinded.
The advisory pertains only to water used for consumption.
Again the advisory is a precautionary measure and not a boil order.

A large leak in the Washington Township Municipal Authority’s water system late Friday into early Saturday means customers in the Beartown and Old Route 16 area should use bottled water or boil their water through mid-week.
The water main that serves the area ruptured and the repair required that a section of pipe be removed.
The water tank level dropped significantly and it was anticipated that it could take into Monday morning before water will rise enough for all customers to have at least some water service, according to a recording at the WTMA office.
When it reaches 75 feet, all customers should have some water service.
The loss in water pressure could result in temporary contamination of the distribution system.
Only after all service has been restored can WTMA begin to take water samples.
People who were without water will need to continue to boil their water for three days after the first sample is taken, according to the recording.
WTMA will inform customers when laboratory tests indicate the water is safe to drink.
In addition, customers will experience air in their lines and can bleed some of it off by opening an outside faucet.
For more information, call WTMA at 717-762-3108 or visit www.wtma.us