HAZLETON, Iowa (KCRG) – The City of Hazleton said water has been restored to residents following a water main break, but the boil advisory is still in place.
City officials said there was a water main and sewer break Sunday night in the same area.
They did not provide a location.
The sewer break caused a backup in some residents’ homes.
The boil advisory will stay in place until water test results are acceptable.
On Monday, the city filed a claim with an insurance adjuster who will reach out to residents who had damage to their homes.
Hazleton is Buchanan County, south of Oelwein.

UPDATE: The boil advisory issued Tuesday, February 19, 2019 for residents and businesses along E. Texas Street (Louisiana Highway 80) between Six Fountain Drive and Pearl Drive has been rescinded.
The City of Bossier has issued a boil advisory for a small area of the city.
The advisory is for residents and businesses along E. Texas Street (Louisiana Highway 80) between Six Fountain Drive and Pearl Drive.
Complications with construction efforts within this area required a valve down to complete the work.
Repairs are underway and are expected to be complete by 9:00 pm.
Customers will experience low water pressures during this time.
This advisory is a precautionary measure.
It is recommended that those in the affected area boil their water for one minute before consuming it until the advisory is removed.
The advisory pertains only to water used for consumption.
Again the advisory is a precautionary measure and not a boil order.

CFPUA says the work may result in periods of low water pressure or outages for several customers.
As a precaution, a boil water advisory will start at 7 p.m. Wednesday for about 300 customers in the following areas: 4502-6612 Randall Parkway 370-637, 708, 716, 724, 824-839, 890 & 894 S. Kerr Avenue All customers on Kimberly Way 4512-4719 Patrick Avenue 816-820 S. College Road Boil water advisory will start at 7 p.m. Thursday for about 200 customers in the following areas: 4502-6612 Randall Parkway 370-618 and 622 S. Kerr Avenue 4512-4719 Patrick Avenue CFPUA will issue notifications when the advisories are lifted.
Periods of low or no pressure in the water distribution system increase the potential for back siphonage and introduction of bacteria into the water system.
When under a boil water advisory, customers are asked to boil their water for one minute, then allow it to cool prior to consumption.
Alternatively, they may use another water source such as bottled water.
Consumption includes drinking, brushing teeth, making ice, food preparation, fruit and vegetable washing, pet consumption, and the preparation of baby formula.
Customers do NOT need to boil water prior to using it for showering or bathing.
Before a boil water advisory is lifted, CFPUA lab staff test the water to ensure it is safe to drink.

WHITING, Iowa (KTIV) – Residents in Whiting, Iowa, are now under a boil advisory beginning Tuesday.
City officials said the advisory was put into place following a water main break.
Officials are asking residents to boil any water they would be used for consumption until further notice.
The boil advisory will be lifted once test results come back negative for bacteria.
Residents with questions are asked to call city hall at (712) 455-2114.

ATLANTA – More than 20 Fulton County schools are under a boil-water advisory after a water main break caused low water pressure Tuesday.
The Fulton County schools district said the district was notified about the problem by the Atlanta Department of Watershed Management.
Students at at least one elementary school had to be bussed to another school.
Channel 2’s Audrey Washington spoke to some parents, who were upsest about all the confusion that ensued when their kids were taken to another school.
"The water is out."
Students at one school had to be bussed to another school and that didn’t sit well with some parents.
The story, next.
@wsbtv pic.twitter.com/XW6QSS6obE — Audrey Washington (@AudreyWSBTV) March 5, 2019 We’re at the scene as crews make emergency repairs, for updates on Channel 2 Action News starting at 4 p.m. “All schools are open, and our school system is enacting safety plans that ensure students are safe and in sanitary conditions.
Bottled water has been provided to all impacted schools and cafeterias are planning alternate meals that are healthy and ensure safety.
© 2019 Cox Media Group.

An emergency repair to Fort Lauderdale’s water system prompted the city to issue a boil-water notice Sunday night.
The city is urging residents on the east side of Hendricks Isle, from number 28 to 535, to boil all water before ingesting it, using it for cooking, brushing teeth or washing dishes.
“A rolling boil of one minute is sufficient,” the city said in a notice.
“As an alternative, bottled water may be used.” Residents with questions should call 954-828-8000.
The city said the measure is precautionary and did not detail the reason for the repairs.
It is also unclear how long the boil-water requirement will last.
Officials will lift it when bacteria tests show the water is safe to drink, the city said.
Two maintenance projects prompted notices along coastal parts of the city last month and a notice will be in effect near Fort Lauderdale beach later this week.
Two water main breaks closed off city roads in December on the city’s west end and on the north side.

According to the Department of Watershed Management, there was a water main break on a 30-inch transmission main at Fairburn Road, near the intersection at Cascade Road.
Taking a bath or shower is safe as long as you’re careful not to swallow the water.
Here is what you should do during a boil water advisory: Boiling water To boil water • Fill a pot with water.
• Once the water reaches a rolling boil, let it boil for 1 minute.
If tap water is clear: • Use unscented bleach (bleach that does not have an added scent).
• Store disinfected water in clean container with a cover.
• Store disinfected water in clean container with a cover.
To sanitize containers: • Use unscented bleach (bleach that does not have an added scent).
• Make a sanitizing solution by mixing 1 teaspoon (5 milliliters) of unscented household liquid bleach in 1 quart (32 ounces, 4 cups, or about 1 liter) of water.
More information from the CDC, here.

SHAWANO, Wis. (WFRV) –
The Village of Bonduel is reporting that the boil water advisory is no longer in effect.
They say that water tests came back safe.
A boil water order has been issued for the Village of Bonduel under further notice.
Due to a significant water main break, there has been a loss of pressure in the Village.
When the water pressure drops below a certain point there is a risk of contamination entering our drinking water.
All water users are encouraged to boil or use bottled water for drinking, food preparation, and ice making.
The Village will conduct sampling tonight and tomorrow will have the results in the late morning.
Stick with Local 5 for updates.

Disease-causing organisms may have entered the water supply in Lake Township following a low pressure event.
Residents in Lake Township should not consume any water that hasn’t been boiled until further notice.
Disease-causing organisms may have entered the water supply in Lake Township following a low pressure event, according to the announcement.
“The Stark County Water District has no evidence at this time that the water system is contaminated.
Anytime pressure drops below a certain level, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency requires a boil order, said Jim Troike, Stark County sanitary engineer.
“You want to be cautious.
We’re being cautious.
That’s what the EPA requires us to do to protect people’s health to make sure there’s no problems,” he said.
The county is testing the water for bacteria.
Bring water to a boil, let it boil for at least one minute and let cool before using.

Disease-causing organisms may have entered the water supply in Lake Township following a low pressure event.
Residents in Lake Township should not consume any water that hasn’t been boiled until further notice.
Disease-causing organisms may have entered the water supply in Lake Township following a low pressure event, according to the announcement.
“The Stark County Water District has no evidence at this time that the water system is contaminated.
Anytime pressure drops below a certain level, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency requires a boil order, said Jim Troike, Stark County sanitary engineer.
“You want to be cautious.
We’re being cautious.
That’s what the EPA requires us to do to protect people’s health to make sure there’s no problems,” he said.
The county is testing the water for bacteria.
Bring water to a boil, let it boil for at least one minute and let cool before using.