TRENTON, N.C. (WNCT) – A boil water advisory has been issued for water consumers of Jones County Regional Water System located within the areas of Maysville and Jones/Carteret County due to a water main break.
The water consumers located on Blueberry Farm road and Highway 58 south will be experiencing periods of low pressure and outages in the distribution system.
Periods of low or no pressure in the distribution system increases the potential for back siphonage and introduction of bacteria into the water system.
The Division of Environmental Health advises consumers to boil all water once the water is restored.
Vigorous boiling for one (1) minute should kill any disease-causing organisms that may be present in the water.
The advisory remains in effect until further notification is issued.
Crews are currently in route to repair the issue.

ROSELAND, La.
As of 9:30 a.m. on Monday, October 15, Roseland citizens can consume water as they normally would after the lifting of the boil water advisory.
The Town of Roseland released this statement on Monday morning: "As of 9:30a.m.
this morning , the Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals, Office of Public Health’s investigations of the town’s water system has been completed and has deemed it safe for use once again by the community.
Mayor Wanda McCoy has lifted the boil order.
“It is always better to err on the side of precaution and have these things checked thoroughly to insure the safety of our community.
Due to experiencing leaks with the water supply system, as a precaution Mayor Wanda McCoy had issued a boil water advisory last Thursday for the town.
Town repair crews worked diligently to repair the leaks and tried to assess, locate problem areas before they arise .
This was the second such incident ever for Roseland.
Mayor McCoy also expressed her gratitude for the professionalism and expediency of the staff of the Office of Public Health in their assurance of the safety of the town’s water system."

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.

Customers should observe the following precautions until further notice: If your tap water appears dirty, flush the water lines by letting the water run until it clears.
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.
Supervision of children is necessary while bathing so that water is not ingested.
Persons with cuts or severe rashes may wish to consult their physicians.
The advisory took effect on October 10, 2018 and will remain in effect until the conditions that placed the system at risk of bacterial contamination are resolved.
Failure to maintain adequate pressure may result in a loss of chlorine residuals and bacterial contamination.
For consumer information please visit KDHE’s PWS Consumer Information webpage:http://www.kdheks.gov/pws/emergencyresponse/water_disruption.htm

The South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control and The Town of Fort Mill has issued a Boil Water Advisory to the customers of the Town of Fort Mill’s drinking water system.
Customers are asked to vigorously boil their water for at least (1) minute prior to drinking or cooking.
A watermain break on the Town of Fort Mill’s system has left the eastern and southeastern portion of the Town with no water for an extended period of time.
Due to the possibility of contamination of the water supply the advisory was issued as a precaution by the Town and SCDHEC officials.
Town staff will be performing bacteria sampling after flushing and will lift the advisory once negative samples have been confirmed for the affected areas.
Comments

UPDATE: The boil water advisory was lifted around 11:30 a.m. Monday.
***** TANGIPAHOA PARISH – Residents in the Town of Roseland are under a boil water.
According to officials, the area is experiencing a leak in the water supply.
Until the order is rescinded, all residents are advised to boil water for at least one minute.
Residents are encouraged to disinfect their water before consuming it, brushing their teeth and food preparation.
The town will update citizens when the boil order has been lifted after the water is tested by the state’s public health office.
Report a Typo

The city of Belleville has lifted a boil water alert issued after a water main break Sunday.
Due to the water main break on E. Huron River Dr .
As of October 8, 2018 at 12 noon the boil water advisory has been lifted for the City of Belleville residents.
Repairs to water main were successfully completed.
The City of Belleville would like to extend thanks to your understanding and cooperation.
Earlier, the city’s website warned that the break caused a drop in water pressure, which can lead to bacterial contamination, which led to the advisory.
Residents looking for information are asked to contact city hall at 734-697-9323 or the city emergency number 734-699-2395.
Guidelines from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline can also be heard at 1-800-426-4791.
Related articles: Belleville man charged in hit-and-run crash that injured Detroit police officer Contact Aleanna Siacon at ASiacon@freepress.com.
Follow her on Twitter: @AleannaSiacon.

BELLEVILLE, Mich. – A boil water advisory for Belleville that went into effect Sunday has been lifted.
Belleville had its water shut off citywide for several hours after a water main break.
Water service has since been restored.
The broken water main was on Huron River Drive near Madelon Street.
A loss of water pressure can lead to bacterial contamination in the water system.
All customers in the affected area were placed under a boil water advisory encouraged to boil water used for drinking and cooking.
The advisory was lifted on Monday.
For more information, visit Belleville’s official website here.
Copyright 2018 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit – All rights reserved.

The city of Belleville has lifted a boil water alert issued after a water main break Sunday.
Due to the water main break on E. Huron River Dr .
As of October 8, 2018 at 12 noon the boil water advisory has been lifted for the City of Belleville residents.
Repairs to water main were successfully completed.
The City of Belleville would like to extend thanks to your understanding and cooperation.
Earlier, the city’s website warned that the break caused a drop in water pressure, which can lead to bacterial contamination, which led to the advisory.
Residents looking for information are asked to contact city hall at 734-697-9323 or the city emergency number 734-699-2395.
Guidelines from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline can also be heard at 1-800-426-4791.
Related articles: Belleville man charged in hit-and-run crash that injured Detroit police officer Contact Aleanna Siacon at ASiacon@freepress.com.
Follow her on Twitter: @AleannaSiacon.