SUEZ is warning customers of Middletown Water to boil their water before using it.
The company said Wednesday that Middletown Well #2 “is experience operation conditions that compromise the water quality.” Inadequately treated water could contain disease-causing organisms which can cause symptoms such as diarrhea, nausea, cramps and associated headaches, the company added.
SUEZ notes that Well #2 was taken offline.
The company will inform customers when water no longer has to be boiled before using it.
For more information, please contact SUEZ – Middletown, 473 S Lawrence St, Middletown, PA 17057 or at 717-948-3055 or 888-844-0352.

Some on the North Shore need to boil their water.
A boil water advisory has been issued for Tammany Utilities customers in Slidell’s landings subdivision.
Tammany Utilities flushed water distribution lines Wednesday.
Varying water pressure caused by the flushing process is what makes the boil water advisory necessary.
Customers should boil water for one full minute before using it to drink, make ice, brush teeth and prepare food.
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MECHANICSBURG — The village of Mechanicsburg issued a boil advisory Wednesday evening until further notice.
MORE: ‘If we change one life, it’s worth it:’ Clark County family on quest to prevent cancer after father’s death Staff in the village’s public utilities department confirmed the advisory and said it was related to the demolition of a local gas station but could provide few other details.
The advisory is to alert residents to immediately start boiling all drinking water taken from the village public water system.
Water to be used for any cooking, drinking or tooth-brushing must be brought to a full, roiling boil for at least 5 minutes.
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PLYMOUTH, Iowa – A boil advisory that began June 29 has been lifted.
Plymouth city officials said “tests from the lab states that our water is safe to consume.” The boil advisory began when the Plymouth Water Supply had a problem with the well pump, and the distribution system lost pressure.
“Due to the potential for bacterial contamination, it is being recommended that the water be boiled before using for drinking or cooking or that an alternative source be used,” the city said at the time.

0 Mechanicsburg — The village of Mechanicsburg has issues a boil advisory until further notice but few additional details were available Wednesday evening.
MORE: ‘If we change one life, it’s worth it:’ Clark County family on quest to prevent cancer after father’s death Staff in the village’s public utilities department confirmed the advisory and said it was related to the demolition of a local gas station but could provide few other details.
The advisory is encouraging residents to immediately start boiling all drinking water taken from the village public water system.
It recommends water be brought to a full boil for at least five minutes to ensure it is safe for consumption, and the advisory will remain in effect until further notice.
No additional details were immediately available Wednesday evening.
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MOUNT ORAB, Ohio — Residents and businesses in several areas have to boil water after the village issued a water main break advisory Wednesday morning.
Officials from the Village of Mount Orab say the people in the affected areas should boil water for at least three minutes before using it.
Below is a list of the areas that are affected: Day Road, between the 100-500 block Robin Avenue Abby Lane Kelly Lane Michele Lane Lara Lane Linda Way Gracie Drive WLWT will bring you the latest information about the boil advisory as soon as it becomes available.

Residents of the Falcon Highlands Metro District are being warned to boil tap water before drinking it, making ice, brushing teeth, washing dishes or preparing food until further notice.
The district had a “booster station failure” Monday that resulted in a significant loss of pressure in the drinking water system, according to a notice posted on the district’s website.
“A loss of system pressure can introduce disease-causing organisms into the water system,” the warning read.
“These organisms include bacteria, viruses and parasites, which can cause short-term effects, such as nausea, cramps, diarrhea and associated headaches.” Residents are instructed to bring all water to a boil for three minutes and let it cool before using or rely to bottled water.
Infants, expectant mothers, the elderly and those with compromised immune systems may be at an increased risk and should seek a physician’s advice before drinking the water, the warning said.
The district said they will inform residents when tests show bacteria levels have dropped and boiling can stop.
In the meantime, officials are flushing the system.
Officials expect the issue to be resolved Thursday.
The Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline can be contacted at 1-800-426-4791.

About 7,000 DC Water customers in Northeast were the last to get the all-clear.
After an initial test came back positive for bacteria, further results did not show such bacteria, DC Water said.
Otherwise, water use can return to normal.
Pools in the affected areas were closed, but most reopened by Sunday afternoon.
Water taken from pipes servicing those neighborhoods initially tested positive for coliform bacteria.
Further tests confirmed the water was safe leading up to the third day of the boil water advisory, which was initially put into place Friday.
DC Water said it dropped the boil water advisory for all of the other previously affected neighborhoods because all of the tests in those areas came back negative.
It’s not confirmed that the pressure issue at a pumping station that sparked the advisory caused the possible contamination, Sweeney said.
Some residents were told their water was safe later on Friday, while many residents of Northwest and Northeast woke up Saturday unable to drink water straight from the tap.
DC Water CEO David Gadis apologized Saturday that the DC Water website went down as residents logged on Friday in search of more information about the boil advisory.

(KUTV) — Panguitch City is now on a boil order following contamination found in the water supply Saturday.
Residents were warned not to drink the water after bacteria was detected from mud and other contaminants from a flash flood credit to the burn-off from last year’s Brian Head Fire.
Boiling kills bacteria and other organisms in the water.
"These bacteria can make you sick, and are a particular concern for people with weakened immune systems," the notice from the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office stated and posted on Facebook.
Residents are advised not to drink the city water without boiling it first.
"Bring all water to a boil, let it boil for one minute, and let it cool before using, or use bottled water," the advisory stated.
Boiled or bottled water should be used for drinking, making ice, brushing teeth, washing dishes, and food preparation until further notice, the advisory also stated.
For more information, please contact the Garfield County Sheriffs Office at 435-676-2678.
General guidelines on ways to lessen the risk of infection by microbes are available from the EPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.

PANGUITCH — A boil order has been issued for residents in Panguitch City Sunday after the water supply was found to be contaminated, officials said.
Residents should not drink water without boiling it first, the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office announced in a Facebook post.
Officials urge residents to use boiled or bottled water for drinking, making ice, brushing teeth, washing dishes and food preparation until further notice.
On Saturday, residents were asked not to drink or use any culinary water after high potential contamination levels were detected in the city’s water supply.
“These bacteria can make you sick, and are a particular concern for people with weakened immune systems,” the post read.
Officials said they anticipate to resolve the problem with the water supply within one week.
For more information, residents can contact the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office at 435-676-2678.
For general guidelines on decreasing the risk of infection, residents can call the EPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791.