Alliance issues water advisory.
Major water break disrupting service for Alliance customers Alliance water distribution crews spent most of the work day Monday responding to a water main break in the city’s primary transmission line.
Though many residents found themselves without water around 8 a.m., the majority of them found service restored around noon after city employees had to shut down to repair the break near MAC Trailer.
According to a press release issued Monday afternoon, Mayor Alan Andreani reported that a limited number of residents in the area of Glamorgan Street and South Street were red tagged to advise them to take precautions.
The tags, which are hung on doors of possibly impacted homes, as an advisory to boil water before water consumption.
(See accompanying sidebar.)
The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency recommends public water suppliers issue a boil order any time the pressure in the water distribution system drops below 20 psi, and the system is compromised.
Boil orders usually expire after 24 hours and upon to the satisfactory testing of water samples that show the water isn’t contaminated.
If you have not received a red tag on your door, you are not required to boil your water.
"Nothing has been found wrong with the water this is a precaution," Andreani explained.

North Stonington residents advised to boil water as a precautionary measure.
NORTH STONINGTON — Residents are being asked to boil their water after water samples containing E.Colu and total coliform were found on Wednesday July 12.
The water was immediately decontaminated and retested that day.
Southeastern Water Authority told FOX61 that the results came back on Friday were negative for E.coli but still positive for total coliform.
The tanks were again decontaminated and retested.
A reverse 911 phone call with the warning was issued Monday.
Officials say that only 300 people are affected due to most of North Stonington getting their water from wells.
The majority of people affected are near the center of the town.
Officials say that results were most likely a fluke and the expect to get the most recent test results back Wednesday or Thursday of this week.
They believe the heavy rains from the other week may be a contributing factor in the results.

North Stonington residents advised to boil water.
Residents in North Stonington are being advised to boil water after e-coli was found during a routine testing of distribution tanks.
The first selectman’s office said an alert went out to on Monday to residents who use the Southeastern Connecticut Water Authority, advising them to boil water for at least one minute or use bottled water.
Officials don’t expect the boil advisory to be lifted until Thursday, July 20, at the earliest.
The samplings were done last week, officials from the water authority said.
One came back as containing e-coli and several came back with total coliform.
A second test was done to verify the results and the e-coli all came back negative so officials said they do believe it was a fluke, but they got several confirmations on the total coliform.
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North Stonington residents advised to boil water as a precautionary measure.
NORTH STONINGTON — Residents are being asked to boil their water after water samples containing E.Colu and total coliform were found on Wednesday July 12.
The water was immediately decontaminated and retested that day.
Southeastern Water Authority told FOX61 that the results came back on Friday were negative for E.coli but still positive for total coliform.
The tanks were again decontaminated and retested.
A reverse 911 phone call with the warning was issued Monday.
Officials say that only 300 people are affected due to most of North Stonington getting their water from wells.
The majority of people affected are near the center of the town.
Officials say that results were most likely a fluke and the expect to get the most recent test results back Wednesday or Thursday of this week.
They believe the heavy rains from the other week may be a contributing factor in the results.

Disruption on water services begins Monday in West Columbia.
West Columbia, S.C. (WACH)– The connection of new water lines on Rainbow Drive will require a disruption in service for City of West Columbia water customers on Monday 9 a.m. until – 4 p.m.
The repairs could possibly move on to Tuesday during the same time.
The following addresses will be affected: • All addresses on Morningdale Drive • All addresses on Dalewood Drive • All addresses on Bensmin Drive • All addresses on Shampy Street • 2800 Block of Franklin Street • 2800 Block of Kirkwood Drive • 2800 Block of Wilton Road • 2900 Block of Rainbow Drive • 2900, 2902, 2903 Sandelwood Lane Once the water lines are relocated and water service is restored, water customers in this area and any water customers near this area who have lost water pressure are advised to vigorously boil their water for at least one full minute prior to drinking or cooking.
Also, any ice made from water that has not been boiled should not be used for drinking purposes.
Water customers may check the City of West Columbia website, at www.westcolumbiasc.gov, for updates on the boil water advisory.

Update: Boil water advisory lifted for Habersham.
OKATIE, S.C. (WSAV) — Beaufort Jasper Water and Sewer Authority (BJWSA) and South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control announced today that the latest water sample analyses indicate the water in Habersham is free from bacteria and is safe for human consumption.
The advisory to boil water used for drinking or cooking was issued July 13 because of a water main break.
Additionally, BJWSA suggests that you flush your system, running bathtub and sink faucets for 10 minutes or until the water is clear Visit www.bjwsa.org for more information.
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Boil your water before you drink it.
Rresidents of the Habersham community are being asked to their water for drinking, cooking or dish washing after a water main failure there , according to an advisory from the Beaufort-Jasper Water and Sewer Authority.
The S.C. Department of Health and Environmental Control “requires that water utilities issue a boil water advisory as a precautionary measure when such an event occurs that allows the possibility for bacteria to enter the public water system,” according to the BJWSA notice issued Thursday.
A water main failure “may include a loss of water pressure, which could allow bacteria in soil and groundwater to enter water pipes through cracks or leaks,” the advisory said.
Results are expected by late afternoon Friday.
The precautionary advisory will be lifted when the water is confirmed safe, and residents of the area will be notified by the utility.
Information can also be found at www.bjwsa.org, including a map of all areas addresses affected by this advisory.
For more information, including a map of all areas addresses affected by this advisory, visit www.bjwsa.org.
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Plans were made for the final disconnection from the former city-owned water plant in such a way that the Fayette would not have the need to have water shut off.
Crews with the city of Fayette were installing an insta-valve which would shut off the line to the former water plant, but leave the line available for future use.
When blocking material was needed, City Administrator, Robin Triplett reports that the Howard County Fair Board provided use of their concrete bunker to assist the crews.
After a long night of work, water was restored to Fayette residents approximately 3:30 a.m. Thursday morning.
Administrator Triplett issued the following announcement Wednesday evening: The City of Fayette was making the disconnection for the city’s old water plant and the disconnection failed.
City Crews will be working on repairs this evening, May 24, 2017, 7:00 p.m..
Since water pressure in the entire city will drop below the standards required by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, the city is issuing an immediate boil advisory for the following affected residents and business: All residence and businesses who receive water from the City of Fayette The City of Fayette is issuing an immediate boil advisory effective on above date listed until further notice for all residents affected.
The following precautions need to be taken for the boil advisory: • Boil water vigorously for three minutes prior to use.
Remake ice cubes with water that has been boiled.
• Continue boiling all water that is to be used for cooking and drinking until notified that the boil advisory has been lifted.

Boil water advisory issued for customers of Waterford Municipal Authority. @ETNBruce Approximately 2,500 residents and businesses in Waterford borough and township are under a boil water advisory. The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection issued the advisory Wednesday afternoon following a water main break Monday afternoon in the borough. Pennsylvania Department of Transportation crews ruptured the line during…

SPANISH SPRINGS, Nev. (News 4 & Fox 11) — A precautionary boil water notice is no longer in effect for certain utility customers in Spanish Springs. Great Basin Water Co. announced Thursday that its precautionary notice was lifted for customers in the Spanish Springs Division after lab results came back negative. “Laboratory results have come back negative and we…