The notice applies to people living north and south of U.S. 80 West of Auburn Road and along Auburn Road.
Water should be boiled for at least three minutes.

FORT PIERCE — A boil water notice issued Friday was been lifted Wednesday morning.
Fort Pierce Utilities Authority announced the previous boil water notice was lifted at 9 a.m. More: Boil water notice extended for Fort Pierce after water main hit by contractor The notice affected customers within the following boundaries: North: Midway Road; South: Saeger Avenue; East: Wallace Street; West: Palmetto Avenue.
The advisory was issued Friday morning after a contractor hit a water main on Midway Road.
Anyone with questions can call Fort Pierce Utilities Authority at 772-466-1600.
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OBSERVER Photo by Nicole Gugino Dunkirk Mayor Willie Rosas explained Tuesday that last week’s water issues were due to an accident, not a faulty pipe.
Rosas said Tuesday at the Common Council meeting that he wanted to dispel rumors about the reason for the order.
It was an accident due to the contractor, they drilled a 9-inch hole into our pipe, one of the main pipes at the plant and that caused a very big leak at the plant, that was the root cause of the issue.
… I think this could have been a disaster, but we took care of it pretty nicely and professionally.” Department of Public Works Director Randy Woodbury also recognized the water treatment workers who dealt with the issue as quickly as possible.
Rosas said a temporary fix of the line was made by the contractor and also thanked Hill Engineer Gus Maas for helping the city to monitor the situation and Paul Snyder at the County Health Department providing insight on the process.
The contractor knows a more permanent fix must eventually be made, but Rosas said it will not hold up the North Chautauqua County Water District project.
Rosas noted this was a county order and therefore their responsibility to inform the public.
Resolution 41, a proposed local law on the sale of city-owned property, was amended and tabled for a public hearing on April 17 at 5:20 p.m. before the council meeting.
Communications from the public were also approved with contingencies placed on the request from WNY Renegades 12U Girls Travel Softball for more specific dates in July to avoid other field conflicts and the request for a water service from Debbie Carapella for requirements of the department of public works, the town of residence and the city treasurer’s review.
Page One Cuomo talks budget At the end of a hard state budget season, Gov.

A boil water advisory remains in effect in the borough following a water main break that was repaired late Tuesday.
"We’re expecting water samples to be taken (Wednesday) or Thursday, and it takes 24 hours for those results to come back," said Mayor John Morgan.
Until those results are known, he said, the boil water advisory will remain in effect.
The advisory will be lifted once the results confirm the water is safe for drinking.
The break, which was reported early Tuesday morning, affected the the area along Route 206 north of the borough fire department as well as the portions of Lindley Court and Limecrest Road within the borough.
The break occurred near 179 Main St. on Route 206.
Emergency workers arrived on the scene shortly afterward at around 10:30 a.m.
The break was repaired shortly before 5 p.m. Borough Clerk Beth Brothman estimated that about 36 homes and business were affected.
The advisory states that affected residents should "bring tap water to a rolling boil for five to ten minutes and allow to cool before using for consumption, drinking, ice cubes, washing vegetables and fruit and for brushing teeth."
Questions should be directed to the Borough Hall at 973-786-6688.

They know how to deal with a water main break and they’re certainly prepared to react to any new ones that spring up, but yes, there will be others.” “There was a mini-waterfall by the house in front of the break,” Resident Dennis Auger said.
“The water was gushing out and going around the block.” READ MORE: Moose Jaw, Sask.
So far this year, Saskatoon has reported 110 water main breaks and 75 frozen service connections.
Regina has seen 115 breaks, while Prince Albert is slightly ahead of past years at 14.
READ MORE: Weyburn water main break shuts down city In Moose Jaw, residents say they appreciate the City’s efforts to remedy the situation, but lament the boil water advisories and traffic snarls that come with it.
“The most frustrating thing is driving down the street.
‘Oh, there’s a barricade there’.
“It’s like a puzzle.” Another neighbour, Richard Dowson, is keeping spirits high as he looks toward spring.
“I think everybody’s kind of up against it.
The project aims to replace 2.7 kilometres of outdated water mains by the end of the year.

UPDATE: 04/03/18 3:45 p.m. Phenix City officials release a public notice regarding the Phenix City water system loosing pressure in the system along US 80 west of Auburn and along Auburn Road Monday.
You should boil water for at least three minutes and let it cool before using it.
The public notice is for areas which did not have any water pressure April 2 ro April 3 north of and south of US 80 west of Auburn and along Auburn Road.
Precautionary Boil Water Notice: See news release for details regarding the area of Phenix City that is affected: https://t.co/fY9gFligLG — City of Phenix City (@PhenixCityAla) April 3, 2018 UPDATE: 04/03/18 3:13 p.m. An update for you on the water issue in Phenix City.
News 3 learned that a local contractor was working Monday when he hit a pipe which caused it to burst on US Highway 80.
Because the pipes were completely empty it took about two hours for the pipes to fill.
Phenix City, AL (WRBL) – News 3 has received reports about a water outage in Phenix City.
One viewer on Auburn road is reporting no water since 4:00 pm Monday afternoon.
The Phenix City Utilities department tells News 3 that there was a water main break on U.S. Highway 80.
We will continue to follow this story as it develops and bring you the latest information.

‘This method can empower communities to regain control of their water systems,’ Guelph prof says A study by Ontario researchers suggests real-time monitoring technology at water treatment plants on reserves could significantly reduce the number of drinking-water advisories issued for First Nations across the country.
After analyzing such advisories and interviewing those who work on water treatment plants in several communities, the researchers suggest the number of advisories could be reduced by more than 36 per cent if real-time monitoring was implemented.
"I believe real-time monitoring is part of the solution to the water advisories on First Nations," McBean told The Canadian Press in an interview.
"Exactly how he’s going to try do that, I don’t know," McBean said.
"Across all Canadian communities, 78 per cent of boil-water advisories were issued on a precautionary basis due to problems with drinking water equipment or processes," the study says.
"Reliance upon real-time monitoring is an option for early identification of problems that can help to reduce both the frequency and duration of drinking-water advisories, and alert operators to problems about which they might not have been aware," said the research paper.
The study notes that some reserves have implemented real-time monitoring pilot projects.
One community member, according to the paper, noted: "I would be concerned about who has access to this information, how it might be used, and whether it would be used against (the community)."
And if the quality of the water going into the system is inadequate or the infrastructure is poor, real-time monitoring is irrelevant until those problems are first solved, McBean said.
McBean acknowledged that his suggestion of real-time monitoring was one part of the solution but noted that eliminating boil-water advisories is essential, whether it’s by 2021 as Trudeau has promised, or at a later date.

West Virginia American Water has issued a boil-water advisory for approximately 12 customers on Kanawha View Road in Red House.
The advisory follows a water main break.
West Virginia American Water has issued a boil-water advisory for approximately 72 customers on the following streets in Elkview: Elk Street, Walker Addition, Second Avenue, Third Avenue and Walker Street.
The advisory follows a water main break.
Customers in these areas should boil their water for at least one full minute prior to use until further notice.

ANDOVER BOROUGH — A boil water advisory is in effect for the borough for at least the next few hours following a water main break this morning.
Borough Clerk Beth Brothman said the break, located near 179 Main Street on Route 206, was reported this morning, and emergency workers arrived at the scene around 10:30 a.m.
The break affects Route 206 north of the borough fire department as well as Lindley Court and Limecrest Road in Andover Borough only.
Brothman estimated that in total, about 36 homes and businesses are affected.
Brothman said she is unsure how long the boil water advisory will last.
A post on the borough volunteer fire department’s Facebook page at 12:14 p.m. said the issue will remain for “the next several hours.”

A study by Ontario researchers suggests real-time monitoring technology at water treatment plants on reserves could significantly reduce the number of drinking-water advisories issued for First Nations across the country.
After analysing such advisories and interviewing those who work on water treatment plants in several communities, the researchers suggest the number of advisories could be reduced by more than 36 per cent if real-time monitoring was implemented.
"I believe real-time monitoring is part of the solution to the water advisories on First Nations," McBean told The Canadian Press in an interview.
"This method can empower communities to regain control of their water systems.
"Exactly how he’s going to try do that, I don’t know," McBean said.
"Across all Canadian communities, 78 per cent of boil-water advisories were issued on a precautionary basis due to problems with drinking water equipment or processes," the study says.
"Reliance upon real-time monitoring is an option for early identification of problems that can help to reduce both the frequency and duration of drinking-water advisories, and alert operators to problems about which they might not have been aware," said the research paper.
The study notes that some reserves have implemented real-time monitoring pilot projects.
And if the quality of the water going into the system is inadequate or the infrastructure is poor, real-time monitoring is irrelevant until those problems are first solved, McBean said.
McBean acknowledged that his suggestion of real-time monitoring was one part of the solution but noted that eliminating boil-water advisories is essential, whether it’s by 2021 as Trudeau has promised, or at a later date.