HOBART — A precautionary boil advisory was issued by Indiana American Water for nearly 6,000 Hobart customers, because of several water main breaks late Sunday into Monday morning, the company said.
The advisory affects customers in the area bounded by West 37th Avenue, West 14th Street, Clark Street and County Line Road, the company said.
The water main breaks were at 411 W. Old Ridge Road; Third and Wisconsin streets; West 37th Avenue and North Colorado Street; West 42nd Avenue and North Delaware Street; West 41st Avenue and North Wisconsin Street; and at Southlake Mall, the company said.
Water used for washing and bathing does not need to be boiled.
According to an alert from Hobart, some Indiana American customers may have experienced low or no water pressure.
Indiana regulations require a boil advisory to be issued as a precaution any time water pressure drops below 20 pounds per square inch in any part of the distribution system, Indiana American said.
The cause of the breaks remained under investigation late Monday morning, though they could be related to the first break on Old Ridge Road, Indiana American Water spokesman Joseph Loughmiller said.
It’s not unusual to have several breaks because of pressure changes that can occur when values are operated and changes are made at pumping facilities in response to an original break, he said.
Monday’s breaks follow a water main break Thursday in front of the Red Rooster Restaurant in the 1100 block of West 37th Avenue in Hobart.

.
— The City of Excelsior Springs is issuing a boil water advisory from Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 8 a.m. through Friday, Sept. 23 for everyone inside the city limits.
The advisory may be lifted before Friday if disinfection levels are met before then, according to the news release.
Use only water that has been boiled for drinking, diluting fruit juices, and all other food preparation, and brushing teeth.
Dispose of ice cubes and do not use ice from a household automatic ice maker. Remake ice with water that has been boiled.
Disinfect dishes and other food contact surfaces by immersion for at least one minute in clean tap water that contains one teaspoon of unscented household bleach per gallon of water. Note: Let water cool sufficiently before drinking (approximately 110 degrees F).

.
The Excelsior Springs Water Plant will be switching its disinfection from Chlorine Gas to Sodium Hypochlorite, (Liquid Bleach) as part of a current plant upgrade project to create a safer environment.
That boil advisory will start on Wednesday, September 20 at 8 a.m., and will run through Friday, September 22.
Boil water vigorously for three minutes prior to use. Use only water that has been boiled for drinking, diluting fruit juices, and all other food preparation, and brushing teeth.
Dispose of ice cubes and do not use ice from a household automatic ice maker. Remake ice with water that has been boiled.

Stormwater pipe installation to require boil advisory for some CFPUA customers.
Officials with the Cape Fear Public Utility Authority say work related to the installation of new stormwater pipe will require a precautionary boil water advisory for several customers.
Water customers at the addresses listed below will experience periods of low pressure and/or outages in the distribution system on Wednesday, Sept. 20 starting at 9 am.
This advisory is for: 600 through 1200 blocks of North Kerr Avenue 4500 & 4600 blocks of New Centre Drive All of Alandale Drive All of Sagedale Drive All of Shortfin Drive All of Angelfish Lane Minnow Way All of Crawdad Court All of Amber Jack Drive All of Sunglow Drive All of Crimson Court All of Tabor Lane All of Indica Court Customers in other parts of CFPUA service areas are not affected and do not need to boil their water.
Periods of low or no pressure in the distribution system increases the potential for back siphonage and introduction of bacteria into the water system.
Affected customers should use boiled water that has cooled or bottled water for: Drinking Brushing teeth Washing fruits and vegetables Preparing food and baby formula Making ice Giving to pets Customers do NOT need to boil water prior to using it for showering or bathing.
The boil water advisory will be in effect until water quality testing has occurred and service is returned to normal.
If customers have any questions concerning the precautionary boil water advisory, call CFPUA Utility Services at 910-332-6738.
Copyright 2017 WECT.
All rights reserved.

Water boil advisory issued again for Artesia residents.
ARTESIA, N.M. (KRQE) – A water boil notice is once again in effect for Artesia residents.
The notice comes two months after E.Coli was found in the city water supply.
Now E.Coli has been found again in the water.
Officials say this can happen when a pipe breaks or excess rainwater gets into the water supply.
They’re advising people boil water for one minute before drinking it.
Officials expect it to be fixed within a week but schools in the area will be closed Monday and Tuesday due to the contamination.
All extra-curricular activities, practices and competitions will continue as scheduled.
There is still no deal on Capitol Hill regarding the future of hundreds… Play Video Play Loaded: 0% Progress: 0% Remaining Time -0:00 This is a modal window.
Foreground — White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan — Opaque Semi-Opaque Background — White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan — Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Window — White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan — Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Dropshadow Font Family Default Monospace Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Sans-Serif Casual Script Small Caps Defaults Done

Artesia schools close due to boil water advisory.
David Lynch ARTESIA, N.M. – Public schools in Artesia will be closed Monday and Tuesday due to a boil water advisory issued by the New Mexico Environment Department’s Drinking Water Bureau.
For the second time in two months, Artesia city officials are telling residents to boil their drinking water after E.coli was found in the water supply.
The city was under an order to boil water for a week back in July for the same reason.
The school district is meeting Monday afternoon with the City of Artesia and the Department of Health to discuss whether classes will resume Wednesday.
Residents are being advised to boil their water for one minute if they plan on using it for drinking, brushing teeth, washing dishes, food prep and making ice, a release from the city states.
Meanwhile, the city “will be chlorinating and flushing the water system” to fix the issue.
The release states they expect water to be drinkable again within a week.
In July, it took nine days before a boil water advisory was lifted for the city and its residents.

Boil water advisory lifted for Pembroke Pines.
PEMBROKE PINES, Fla. – A mandatory boil water advisory has been lifted for all residents of Pembroke Pines, city officials said.
Three new well pumps were assumed struck by lightning due to the impact of Hurricane Irma.
City officials said the plant was shut down as a result of low water pressure.
In addition to the well pumps being inoperable, several water main line breaks contributed to the inability to provide sufficient water supply, city officials said.
"The cities of Cooper City, Sunrise and Miramar agreed to open the interconnect to get water back into the system, of which we are very grateful," the city of Pembroke Pines said on its website.
City officials said emergency efforts and new pumps put the wells back online as of 2:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 12.
The water plant is now activated and water service has been restored, city officials said.
Residents no longer need to boil water.
Copyright 2017 by WPLG Local10.com – All rights reserved.

UPDATE: Atlantic Beach lifts boil water advisory.
ATLANTIC BEACH, NC (WITN) – The town of Atlantic Beach lifted its boil water advisory 3 p.m. Saturday.
"The Atlantic Beach Water Department appreciates the patience and cooperation of our citizens and businesses and regrets the interruption of the water service," Walker said.
The boil water advisory went into effect Friday after a water sample showed E. coli in the water, the town said.
The advisory forced all restaurants in the town to close for almost 24 hours.
The advisory has caused all restaurants in the town to shut down.
People are being told to boil water for at least a minute before using it for drinking, making ice, brushing teeth, washing dishes, and food preparation.
They also must discontinue continental breakfasts or provide pre-packaged meals.
The town says it is looking at the water system and feels the bacterial contamination could’ve happened due to increased run-off entering the drinking water source, a break in the system, or faulty backflow prevention valves on people’s properties.
The boil water advisory is in effect until further notice, according to the town.

Atlantic Beach restaurants closed due to town-wide boil water advisory.
ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (WNCT) — Restaurants in Atlantic Beach are closed after a town-wide boil water advisory was issued due to a faulty water sample taken this week.
An exact time for reopening is unknown.
The town said their water staff is actively going over the system and its processes.
It can also happen due to a break in the distribution system (pipes) or faulty backflow prevention valves on users properties, or contaminated containers sent to the lab for testing.
The town of Atlantic Beach said they routinely sample and check their water samples all over the town each month.
The town said it is actively chlorinating and flushing the water system and increasing sampling all over town to verify the problem and fix it as soon as possible.
They will be searching and sampling all weekend and hope to be able to lift the advisory as soon as possible.
Play Video Play Loaded: 0% Progress: 0% Remaining Time -0:00 This is a modal window.
Foreground — White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan — Opaque Semi-Opaque Background — White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan — Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Window — White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan — Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Dropshadow Font Family Default Monospace Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Sans-Serif Casual Script Small Caps Defaults Done

NMED Confirms ‘Boil Water Advisory’ To Be Issued By Chaco Culture National Historic Parks Water System.
SANTA FE ― The New Mexico Environment Department’s (NMED) Drinking Water Bureau (DWB) is confirming a required “boil water advisory” for the Chaco Culture National Historic Park Water System.
Chaco Culture National Historic Park Water System is required to issue the advisory today after bacteriological contamination (E. coli) was detected in repeat drinking water samples from the water system’s distribution system.
Chaco Culture National Historic Park Water System is required to notify all water system users of this finding.
Chaco Culture National Historic Park Water System is a non-transient, non-community public water system located approximately 70 miles south of Farmington in San Juan County and serves approximately 250 visitors and staff users per day.
This advisory applies to the drinking water from the Chaco Culture National Historic Park Water System, and does not extend to any other surrounding water systems.
Consumers of the Chaco Culture National Historic Park Water System were advised to boil the water for one minute (3 minutes if above 6,500 feet in elevation) before drinking, cooking, washing fruits and vegetables, feeding a baby, brushing teeth, preparing drinks, making ice, and providing drinking water for pets.
More details about precautions in English and Spanish can be found on the DWB’s webpage at: https://www.env.nm.gov/drinking_water/boil-water-advisories/ The NMED DWB will provide compliance oversight and technical assistance to the water system as necessary.
For more information, please contact NMED DWB Compliance Officer, Tanya Trujillo, at 505.222.9539.