GIRARD, Ohio – A precautionary boil alert has been issued until further notice for the city of Girard on this Labor Day.
City officials said a four-foot section of pipe was cut on Trumbull Avenue.
The boil alert affects residents from South State Street north to 1025 State Street.
The side streets affected are Shelby Street, South Randolph Avenue, and Skoplee Avenue.
During the boil alert, residents should bring water to a rolling boil for three to five minutes.

Residents in the sprawling Flowers Plantation near Clayton had a rough start to their Labor Day.
Aqua North Carolina, the state’s largest private water utility, alerted residents Monday morning that the water supply in the subdivision was turned off after two water mains broke early Monday morning.
A representative of Aqua North Carolina told The News & Observer that the water mains had been repaired Monday afternoon and that water would be turned back on about 6 p.m. Aqua North Carolina has advised customers that once service is restored they should boil the water before using it.
The company suggested customers boil water until Sept. 7.
Today’s top news by email The local news you need to start your day Recaptcha requires verification.
protected by reCAPTCHA Privacy – Terms Privacy – Terms Flowers Plantation is a 3,000-acre subdivision located just east of Clayton with room for nearly 8,000 homes when fully built out.
While the subdivision was reporting water outages, the Club at Flowers Plantation said on Monday morning it still had water service.
Zachery Eanes: 919-419-6684, @zeanes

The whole of Greymouth remains on a “boil water” notice after a fault with the chlorine treatment system on Saturday.
The town’s main water reservoir dipped to nearly zero on Saturday, and emergency services were called twice to the Coal Creek water treatment plant to isolate the problem.
Water use is still restricted, and the Grey District Council said the “boil water” notice would remain until three consecutive days of clear tests – the notice could last until Thursday.
This is the third incident with the chlorine treatment system this year and the council will be conducting a full review.
Greymouth Volunteer Fire Brigade chief Lee Swinburn said they were first notified about 9am to chlorine leaching.
The Brunner and Cobden brigades were also called, followed by another call back two hours later.
Council utilities engineer Kurtis Perrin-Smith said the problem was in the chlorine disinfection system.
Staff were on site for 13 hours on Saturday trying to isolate and fix the issue.
– Greymouth Star – Brendon McMahon

EVERTON, Mo.
— The town of Everton, Missouri is still under a boil order because of a water line that broke over the weekend.
The boil order will likely go until Wednesday as samples are being tested and probably won’t get back until mid-week due to the holiday weekend.

A precautionary boil water advisory went into effect Sunday night in St. Joseph after a water main break.
Missouri American Water said the advisory will be in effect until water quality samples confirm that the water remains safe for consumption.
The affected area includes east to the Belt Highway, Pear St. from South 28th St. east to the Belt, South 28th Street from Pear Street north to U.S. Highway, and Belt Highway from Pear Street north to U.S. Highway 36.
Missouri American Water advises residents to bring their water to a rolling boil for three minutes before using it for drinking or cooking.
Tap water is fine for washing and bathing, according to the public service company.

SALEM, Ind.
(WHAS11) — UPDATE: The boil water advisory in Salem, IN has been lifted as of Monday, September 3.
The advisory was issued following a water main break on Friday, August 31.
The Louisville Water Company recommends bringing water to a rolling boil for 3 minutes before consuming.
They also advise not using chilled water lines on refrigerators or ice from automatic ice machines.

A boil water advisory in Montrose has been lifted.
The City of Montrose issued the advisory after a loss of water pressure in the water distribution system.
As of 9:45 a.m., on August 29, the advisory was lifted.
Copyright 2018 WNEM (Meredith Corporation).
All rights reserved.
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

Video SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. (WPRI) — A boil water advisory is in place for parts of South Kingstown and Narragansett due to the detection of E. coli bacteria in five public water systems, the Department of Health announced Friday.
UPDATE: Narragansett Fire says it could take days to fix the problem.
Health officials said about 38,000 customers are affected.
The water systems affected under the boil water advisory are: Suez Water (customers with questions should contact Chris Jacobs at 401-316-2201) Narragansett – Point Judith (customers with questions should contact the Police Department at 401-789-1091 or the Water Department at 401-782-0639) Narragansett – North End supplied by Suez Water (customers with questions should contact the Police Department at 401-789-1091 or the Water Department at 401-782-0639) South Kingstown – South Shore (customers with questions should contact the Police Department at 401-783-3321) South Kingstown – Middlebridge (customers with questions should contact the Police Department at 401-783-3321) The Health Department said affected customers should boil vigorously, for at least one minute, all water used for consumption.
These recommendations pertain to water used for drinking, cooking, making ice, brushing teeth, washing dishes, and food preparation.
Health officials said infants and young children should not be bathed in this water because they may swallow it accidentally.
E. coli is bacteria whose presence indicates that the water may be contaminated with human or animal waste.
However, the University of Rhode Island’s Bay Campus is impacted by this advisory.
Earlier this week, a portion of Narragansett Bay was closed off to shellfishing after a sewage line collapsed, causing approximately 300,000 gallons of sewage to overflow.
On Friday, the Department of Environmental Management (DEM) reduced the shellfishing closure to only the two-mile stretch of Warwick coast in the upper Narragansett Bay.

The Princeton Water Utility has issued a precautionary boil advisory for several customers after a water main break.
The boil advisory is for all customers along S. Washington St., S. Adams St., S. Jefferson St., south of E. Illinois St., and 700 to 1300 blocks of E. Ohio St. Officials advise customers to bring all cooking and drinking water to a complete boil for five minutes before using.
Customers should continue to boil their water until they are notified that it is no longer necessary.
For more information, contact Princeton Utilities at (812) 385-3343.
For the latest breaking news and stories from across the Tri-State, follow Eyewitness News on Facebook and Twitter.
(This story was originally published on September 3, 2018)

The precautionary boil alert was issued on Monday afternoon due to crews cutting out a 4-foot section of pipe in the city on Monday morning.
The boil advisory is in effect for Girard water customers living on Shelby Street, South Randolph Street, Skoplee Street and South State Street to 1025 S. State Street.
The boil alert will be in effect until further notice.
Customers should bring their water to a rolling boil before consuming.