Eastern Bartholomew Water Corp. has issued a boil water advisory for customers in the Wehmeier Addition in Columbus through noon Sunday.
Any water that is going to be consumed or used for cooking purposes should be brought to a boiling temperature for at least 2 minutes and then cooled before consuming.
For more information: Call 812-526-9777.

Lincoln Public Service District has issued a boil-water advisory for water customers on Cobb Creek, McCorkle Road, from Frog Pond Hollow to end of line at Ely Road and McCorkle Road, also all customers on Priestly Ridge and Pine Grove.
The advisory follows a water main break.
West Virginia American Water has issued a boil-water advisory for approximately 30 customers on Blackwell Drive and Larchmont Drive in Charleston.
The advisory follows a main break.
West Virginia American Water has issued a boil-water advisory for approximately 21 customers on Jonquil Drive and Driftwood Drive in Rand.
The advisory follows a main break.

The Chief Environmental Health Officer is advising all residents of Hay River, K’atl’odeeche First Nation, Enterprise and Kakisa to boil their drinking water for at least one minute before use.
This is a precautionary advisory due to turbidity or muddy water, and no illnesses associated with drinking water have been reported in the community.
“There’s turbidity in the water as a result of the spring break up, it has happened before in the past,” said Peter Workman, Chief Environmental Officer with the Department of Health.
“The quarry may not be able to disinfect the water as a result of the turbidity, or the particles, in the water,” said Workman.
During this advisory, water used for drinking, preparing food, hot and cold beverages and ice cubes, washing fruits and vegetables, and dental hygiene must be boiled.
This is of particular importance in the case of the preparation of infant formulas.
Do not drink water from public drinking fountains.
It is not necessary to boil water used for other household purposes.
You may shower, bathe or wash using tap water, but avoid swallowing the water.
For more information visit the Boil Water Advisory Information page.

NEWBERRY TOWNSHIP, York County — SEUZ has lifted a boil-water advisory for residents of Newberry Township that has been in place since Tuesday, the water company announced Thursday.
“We are pleased to report that the problem has been corrected and that it is no longer necessary to boil your water,” the company said on its website.
SUEZ also apologized for any inconvenience to its customers in the affected area.

NORTON SHORES, Mich – City officials in Norton Shores are advising residents to not drink the water without boiling it first.
Due to a drop in pressure in the Norton Shores water supply, it may have been contaminated with bacteria.
The city has restored pressure to the affected area, and water staff will flush the system and collect samples from around the impacted area for monitoring purposes.
Do not drink the water in Norton Shores without boiling first.
Bring all the water to a boil, and let it boil for one minute.
Let water cool before using.
Boiled or bottled water should be used for drinking, making ice, brushing teeth, washing dishes and preparing food.
►Make it easy to keep up to date with more stories like this.
Download the WZZM 13 app now.
Email news@wzzm13.com, visit our Facebook page or Twitter.

From Local Sources JASPER — The Jasper Water Department has issued a boil order on the southeast side of the city for residential and business customers.
A boil water advisory is issued when some type of event has created the potential for contamination to enter the water supply.
The affected area includes A Street, B Street, C Street, E Street, Hillbrook Road, Raymond Street, Highland Street, St. James Avenue, Hill Road, Energy Drive and Third Avenue from Liberty Street to Meridian Road.
Jasper Water customers in the impacted neighborhood should bring water used for drinking, coffee, tea, powdered drinks, fountain drinks, ice, brushing teeth and washing dishes to a full boil for at least five minutes before consuming.
Cool and aerate the boiled water by pouring it through the air from one clean container to another, or mixing rapidly with a clean utensil.
Aeration will reduce the flat taste caused by boiling.
Note that water filtering or treatment units will not remove all of the possible contaminants that the order is targeting and dishwashers do not reach a temperature high enough to remove all of the possible contaminants.
The boil order will remain in affect until two samples of water from the site taken over a 48-hour period pass contamination tests.

YORK COUNTY, Pa.– A boil water advisory has been issued for certain Newberry Township residents.
A loss of positive water pressure is a signal of the existence of conditions that could allow contamination to enter the distribution system through back-flow by back‑pressure or back-siphonage.
As a result, there is an increased chance that the water may contain disease-causing organisms.
DO NOT DRINK THE WATER WITHOUT BOILING IT FIRST.
These symptoms, however, are not caused only by organisms in drinking water, but also by other factors.
These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers.
What happened?
A water main break occurred on Reeser Drive in Newberry Township.
(#1210, 1265, 1325, 1605), Midway Rd.
(#760, 734, 765) We will inform you when all corrective actions have been completed and when you no longer need to boil your water.

The boil water advisory issued for the Village of Alix has been lifted.
The notice was issued after the water in the municipality was shut off on May 10 due to a leak in the waterline.
Water service was restored later that evening, after officials reported the break was discovered near the old fire hall.

SALEM, IN (WAVE) – A boil water advisory has been issued for some customers of the East Washington Rural Water Corporation.
The advisory was issued after a flush hydrant broke off today on State Road 160.
Customers living east of Blue River Road on 160 should boil all water used for drinking or cooking.
The boil water advisory is expected to remain in effect until Wednesday, May 16.
If you have questions, call the water office at 812-883-6429.
Copyright 2018 WAVE 3 News.
All rights reserved.

The boil water advisory issued for the Village of Alix has been lifted.
The notice was issued after the water in the municipality was shut off on May 10 due to a leak in the waterline.
Water service was restored later that evening, after officials reported the break was discovered near the old fire hall.
The advisory was lifted on Saturday, May 12 after samples confirmed the water was safe to consume.
“When they shut off the water line there is a chance the water has become contaminated,” said Dr. Digby Horne, Zone Medical Officer of Health.
These tests came back negative for e-coli and thermotolerant chloroforms.
Several porta-potties and wash stations were also set up in the community while the water service was disconnected.
“We hand delivered notices to the residents about the water issue and the boil water advisory, and we just wanted to express our thanks for everyone understanding the situation,” said Tanya Meston, Director of Corporate Services.
More information on what to do during a boil water advisory can be found at: https://www.albertahealthservices.ca/assets/wf/eph/wf-eph-boil-water-advisory-water-home-safety.pdf Albertans can also call Health Link Alberta, toll-free, at 811 for health advice and information, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
landin.chambers@stettlerindependent.com Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter