Affected areas include: Both sides of Alamo Avenue from Richland Avenue to Fox Ridge Drive/Alamo Hills Drive, excluding the northwest corner of Alamo Avenue and Richland Avenue.
The north side of Rockledge Court from Alamo to the dead end.
Both sides of Brownell Street from Alamo to the dead end.
Both sides of North Prairie Avenue: from Alamo to Blakeslee Street, including North Prairie Apartments.
Both sides of Blakeslee Street from North Prairie to Denner Street, except the southwest and northwest corners of Blakeslee and Denner.
915 Denner St. Everyone in the affected area should boil their water for two minutes before consuming it.
Water main breaks cause a drop in water pressure that can allow bacteria to enter the system.
This advisory is precautionary.
Initial sampling results will be available within 24 hours and the final set within 48 hours, according to the release.
The city expects the advisory will be lifted by Tuesday.

Part of Route 72 in the Manheim area has reopened after a majory water main break apparently because of the extreme cold on Friday.
Posts on the Manheim Area Water & Sewer Authority Facebook and Twitter accounts Saturday morning reported a large water main break, with a boil water advisory in effect for some parts of its service area.
Large water main break reported.
Repairs underway.
Boil water advisory for S Main from Twin Kiss south to The Shack and on Elwyn Terrace now until Weds.
Crews on site.
— MAWSA (@MAWSA_PA) February 2, 2019 The water main break started Friday night, according to Northern Lancaster County Regional police, with Route 72 closed from Sun Hill Road in Penn Township to the Twin Kiss right before the intersection with Fruitville Pike in Manheim Borough.
Authority manager Terry Shaffer said shortly before 2 p.m. Saturday that crews have been working at the scene since 9:30 p.m. Friday.
Shaffer said the 8-inch water main that broke is difficult to reach, between steel girders underneath the PennDOT bridge.
All 125 affected customers will be under a boil water advisory until Wednesday, Feb. 6, he said.

ALIQUIPPA (KDKA) – A boil water advisory has been issued by the Municipal Water Authority of Aliquippa.
According to officials, the water authority experienced a loss of positive water pressure on Saturday in Raccoon and Potter Townships.
The cause of the water pressure dip was an 8-inch water main break on Green Garden Road.
Repairs to the broken water main were made overnight, but not before the Raccoon water storage tank was emptied.
The boil water advisory is issued for activities such as drinking, making ice, washing dishes, brushing teeth and food preparation, according to a statement from the water authority.
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SCOTT COUNTY, MO (KFVS) – A boil water advisory is starting at 10 a.m. for certain parts of Scott County, Missouri.
According to Greg Boyd with the Public Works Service District 4, water flow will be interrupted starting at 10 a.m.

PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.
— The City of Prince Rupert, B.C., has lifted a boil water advisory that left 12,000 residents without potable tap water for six weeks and says it’s working on a ‘lessons learned’ report for the future.
The city says Northern Health gave it approval to downgrade the notice to a water quality advisory, which means some risk remains for sensitive individuals.
Under a water quality advisory, newborns, the elderly and people with weakened immune systems are still encouraged to boil tap water for one minute before consuming it.
The city says residents who still see milky or sediment-filled water should run cold water, preferably through a bathtub or laundry sink taps, until it clears.
The boil water advisory was put in place after a dry summer followed by a storm surge caused a spike in levels of cryptosporidium and giardia, which cause intestinal illnesses.
The length of the advisory prompted Community for Clean Water, a citizen advocate group, to criticize city officials for not having a preparedness plan in place.
In August, the city applied for funding to implement a two-phased water treatment system and replace a submarine line carrying potable water from two nearby lakes.
The city says staff will work with the health authority on a "lessons learned" report in case of similar conditions in the future, and the information will be presented at a council meeting next month.

GALENA, Kan. – Update: Water services are running again in Galena after a water main break.
However, the city is now under a boil water advisory.
Boil water for one minute prior to drinking or food preparation or use bottled water.
Dispose of ice cubes and do not use ice from a household automatic icemaker.
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.
Water used for bathing does not generally need to be boiled.
Persons with cuts or severe rashes may wish to consult their physicians.
Previous story: Water service has been shut off to the City of Galena due to a water main break.
The Public Works Department is currently working to repair the break as quickly as possible.
Solid waste workers are also assisting with the break, so residents may see a delay in trash pick up.

A water main leak on Sandpiper Street in the Royal Harbour area prompted a precautionary boil water notice Wednesday, according to the City of Naples spokesperson David Fralick.
The affected streets are Sandpiper Street, north of Dolphin Road to Blue Point Avenue, streets in between Chesapeake Avenue, Jewel Box Avenue and Smugglers Cove, Fralick said.
A precautionary boil water notice will be in effect until water quality samples are complete.
If anyone has questions about the advisory can call the utilities department at 239-213-4745.

A boil water advisory is currently in effect for some areas of Nassau County.
This advisory comes after Nassau-Amelia Utilities experienced a loss of water pressure due to a power outage that happened Monday evening.
The advisory will remain in effect until Nassau-Amelia Utilities reascends the boil water advisory.
More information regarding the boil water advisory can be found here.

PAOLA — The city of Paola’s boil water advisory that was issued Sunday, Jan. 27, following a water pipe break was lifted shortly before 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 29.
City officials confirmed Tuesday morning that water samples that were sent to the Kansas Department of Health & Environment have come back clean.
The break was in a Marais des Cygnes Public Utility Authority (PUA) 16-inch line near the intersection of Baptiste Drive and 311th Street, and it resulted in loss of pressure at the city’s main water tower.
PUA water lines deliver treated water to the cities of Paola and Louisburg from the water plant located on the northwest corner of 343rd Street and Victory Road near the Marais des Cygnes River.
Crews quickly began working to repair the line Sunday, and they finished up Monday afternoon.
The city used the interconnection with Miami County Rural Water District No.
2 to regain pressure.

Due to this loss of pressure, as a precaution, customers are advised to boil water until further notice.” The precautionary boil water advisory will remain in effect until bacteriological samples are collected and analyzed to reflect a negative result for coliform, a type of bacteria, according to the notice.
Until laboratory tests are completed to confirm the water has not been contaminated, the boil water notice remains in effect.
What does boil water notice mean?
A boil water notice means tap water should not be used for drinking, cooking or ice making until tests verify the water is safe.
How does boiling water make it safe to drink?
Boiling does not remove them from the water, but it does kill them, preventing them from causing illness.
Ice already in your freezer when the boil water notice is issued is safe, but icemakers should be turned off until the notice is lifted.
The boil water notice will remain in effect until test samples show the water is safe to drink.
How will I know when the boil water notice is lifted and I can safely use tap water again?
After the boil water advisory is lifted, will my water heater be contaminated?