An authority in Charleroi was investigating a third water line rupture on a pipeline that led Tuesday to a boil-water advisory in the Mon Valley.
Monessen Councilman David Feehan said the line broke again on a major transmission line on a hill in Rostraver Township where a landslide along Route 906 was also under investigation.
The section of roadway is in Rostraver Township.
Valerie Petersen, spokeswoman for the state Department of Transportation, said PennDOT crews were monitoring the landslide, which was caused by line rupture.
Route 906 did not close due to the landslide, which required plow trucks to move mud from the roadway.
The boil-water advisory remained in place until further notice in Monessen, North Charleroi, Charleroi and Speers, Pappasergi said.
The water supply will be tested again Thursday to confirm whether it tests negative for the presence of disease-causing organisms.
Water buffaloes have been set up at: Speers Borough Building, 300 Phillips St.; Charleroi Fire Department, 328 Fallowfield Ave., Lock No.
4 Volunteer Fire Co., 550 Isabella Ave.; and Monessen Fire Department No.
1, 239 Donner Ave.

Though water pressure has been restored following a main break, customers of the Jefferson Regional Water Authority in portions of Montgomery County should continue to boil water for drinking and cooking as a precaution through Tuesday afternoon, according to officials.
A water main break Sunday on Soldier’s Home Miamisburg Road affected 1,500 customers of the water authority based in Miamisburg, said Tara Rinehart, the system’s office manager.
Rinehart said the boil advisory is out of an abundance of caution and offered a guideline.
“I would suggest once it comes to a rapid boil, allow it rapidly boil at least a good 10 minutes,” she said.
“This again is just precautionary.
We have our water being tested constantly and also we have residences we will be pulling samples from.”
Jefferson Regional Water Authority of Montgomery County has issued a boil advisory due to a water main break Sunday.
Water used for consumption and cooking should be boiled before use, according to a release.
Customers who are without water or have low pressure should be restored Sunday.
The boil advisory will be in effect until further notice, the release stated.

MIAMISBURG, Ohio (WRGT/WKEF)- The Jefferson Regional Water Authority of Montgomery County issued a water boil advisory Sunday.
Jefferson Regional Water Authority of Montgomery County (JRWA) confirms that the water boil advisory is due to a water main break.
JRWA advises that water that is used for drinking or cooking should be boiled before used.
Customers without water or with low water pressure should have their water service restored by the end of the day, according to their website.
JRWA services Jefferson Township, Miami Township, Jackson Township and the cities of Germantown, Trotwood, West Carrollton, Moraine and Miamisburg.

Jefferson Regional Water Authority of Montgomery County has issued a boil advisory due to a water main break Sunday.
Water used for consumption and cooking should be boiled before use, according to a release.
Customers who are without water or have low pressure should be restored Sunday.
The boil advisory will be in effect until further notice, the release stated.
Jefferson Regional Water Authority serves Germantown, Jackson Township, Jefferson Township, Miami Township, Miamisburg, Moraine, Trotwood and West Carrollton, according to the company’s website.

PELICAN RAPIDS, Minn. — Authorities here are advising residents to boil tap water before drinking or using it for daily needs.
The boil water advisory was put in place after repairs were made to a water main that temporarily shut down, said Don Solga, Pelican Rapids city administrator.
He said the advisory will remain in place until at least Friday morning, Oct. 19, while authorities finish testing water samples.
The advisory is in effect for about 500 homes and businesses south of First Avenue North.
The advisory suggests people boil water and use it once it has cooled for daily needs like drinking, brushing teeth, washing fruits and vegetables, feeding pets, preparing food or baby formula and making ice.
Solga said the advisory could be in place until Saturday, Oct. 20.
Residents will be notified once the advisory has been lifted, he said.
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Residents along several streets in Ringgold should boil their tap water before using it, according to a Pittsylvania County Service Authority advisory.
Authority Director Chris Adcock said all repairs to the water main along Tom Fork Road have been completed, and the water line is being flushed.
However, water customers living on McCain Drive, Bennie Drive, Mount Zion Circle, Ringgold Depot Road and Tom Fork Road are at risk of stomach or intestinal illness if their tap water isn’t purified before drinking it as a result of the break.
The tap water should be brought to a roiling boil and remain at that level for at least one minute before using.
The water main break occurred on Thursday after Tropical Storm Michael passed over the region, bringing with it historic rainfall and heavy winds in the span of a few hours.
If boiling the tap water isn’t an option, the advisory stated residents can use bleach or water purification tablets to clean the water.
When using bleach, the advisory said the product should be recently purchased, free of additives or scents and have a hypochlorite solution of at least 5.35 percent.
The advisory said the mixture should be stirred and let stand for at least 30 minutes before use.
Adcock said the boil water notice will also be handed out to water customers door to door.
“If the results are not satisfactory, you will be given further instruction on the PCSA website (pcsa.co),” stated the notice.

Residents along several streets in Ringgold should boil their tap water before using it, according to a Pittsylvania County Service Authority advisory.
Authority Director Chris Adcock said all repairs to the water main along Tom Fork Road have been completed, and the water line is being flushed.
However, water customers living on McCain Drive, Bennie Drive, Mount Zion Circle, Ringgold Depot Road and Tom Fork Road are at risk of stomach or intestinal illness if their tap water isn’t purified before drinking it as a result of the break.
The tap water should be brought to a roiling boil and remain at that level for at least one minute before using.
The water main break occurred on Thursday after Tropical Storm Michael passed over the region, bringing with it historic rainfall and heavy winds in the span of a few hours.
If boiling the tap water isn’t an option, the advisory stated residents can use bleach or water purification tablets to clean the water.
When using bleach, the advisory said the product should be recently purchased, free of additives or scents and have a hypochlorite solution of at least 5.35 percent.
The advisory said the mixture should be stirred and let stand for at least 30 minutes before use.
Adcock said the boil water notice will also be handed out to water customers door to door.
“If the results are not satisfactory, you will be given further instruction on the PCSA website (pcsa.co),” stated the notice.

A boil water advisory has been lifted for about 400 customers of the Aliquippa Water Authority.
A boil water advisory has been lifted for about 400 customers of the Aliquippa Water Authority.
The advisory was issued Tuesday afternoon after a water-line break occurred near the Sheffield Heights Station.
Robert Bible, the general manager of the authority, said some customers lost water service during the outage.
He added that any time a water system loses pressure, the state Department of Environmental Protection requires two consecutive days of testing to ensure water quality standards are intake.
Tests on Tuesday and Wednesday came back clear, so the boil water advisory has been lifted for all customers.

PESHAWAR: Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Food Safety and Halal Food Authority has said that the students of 300 religious seminaries out of 400 in the province have no access to clean drinking water.
According to a statement issued here on Tuesday, the authority checked water supply system in the seminaries across Khyber Pakhtunkhwa after a report about food poisoning to a student in Kohat due to contaminated water.
It stated that most of the water tanks were open that could result in any food poisoning incident.
It said that more than 200 seminaries were served with improvement notices along with the directions to install water filtration plants.
The statement said that the survey was carried out in all the divisions of the province.
Attaullah Khan, a spokesman for the food authority, said that three-day crackdown was completed wherein 400 seminaries across the province were checked.
He added that the kitchens and water tanks of the seminaries were checked and found rusty, unclean and against the food safety standards.
“The mixture of food collected in the localities was major cause of food poisoning.
Different food items react when get mixed with each other,” he added.
Published in Dawn, September 26th, 2018

The German Consulate in Dubai confirmed to Khaleej Times that the German International School Dubai will commence its normal operations from Tuesday.
In an earlier statement released to Khaleej Times on Sunday, the consulate confirmed the temporary closure of the school "after a possible contamination of water was discovered".
"After coordinating with the competent Dubai authorities, the school will commence normal operations on September 11," the consulate’s statement on Monday said.
Also read: Dubai school shuts temporarily due to water contamination After testing, authorities denied the presence of bacteria that cause Legionnaire’s disease in the water in the school, which forced it to close down temporarily.
"The school has been closed as a matter of precaution," the consulate had said.
However, the Dubai Electricity and Water Authority (Dewa) confirmed to Khaleej Times on Monday that samples tested from the water network confirmed that the water is clear of "any contamination or bacteria".
"The results were conveyed to the school," a Dewa spokesperson said.
While it is Dewa’s responsibility to provide safe and healthy water up to the meter, the customer or owner of a building and maintenance companies have the responsibility of carrying out regular maintenance of the internal networks and water tanks after the meter to ensure that health and safety standards are met.
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