The affected areas include homes from 2600 to 2900 Lake Circle and 4000-4199 Eastover Drive.
This notice does not mean that your water is unsafe, but it does mean that you must take precaution and boil your water before use.
Residents will be notified immediately when the advisory is lifted.

The City of Kirksville has issued a 48-hour boil advisory for citizens who live on several Kirksville streets.
The advisory was issued for people who live on: Baltimore Street, between Normal and Alexander; Park Avenue, between Baltimore and Ely; and Highland Street, between Baltimore and Ely.
The advisory is scheduled to end at 10:30 a.m. on Friday.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (WACH)– A boil water advisory has been issued for water customers on Humphrey Drive according to the City of Columbia Water Works.
Water customers on Humphrey Drive from Nancy Avenue to Shakespeare Road and Hearn Drive are advised to vigorously boil their water for at least one full minute prior to drinking or cooking.
The City experienced a six-inch water main break that could possibly result in the contamination of water and are currently working to correct the problem.
For those who may have questions please call the City of Columbia Customer Care Call Center at 803-545-3300.

FAIRMONT, W.Va. – UPDATE (3/1/18 1:30 p.m.): The advisory for Tenth Street and surrounding area has been lifted.
_____________ ORIGINAL (2/27/18 2:54 p.m.): The city of Fairmont’s water department is repairing a main water line on Tenth Street, which is affecting the surrounding area.
The city has issued a boil water advisory for the area.
Samples will be collected for bacteriological testing, and results will be determined in 24 hours.
Citizens can contact the water treatment plant at 304-366-1461 on February 28 after 4 p.m. to determine if the boil water advisory has been lifted.

Residents of St. Walburg are currently without running water after a waterline break depleted the town’s reservoir and a power surge blew its water pump.
Both incidents occurred Tuesday night and though the town isn’t sure when full service will be restored, administration said they may be able to run it for a few hours today, which prompted St. Walburg to issue a Precautionary Drinking Water Advisory.
Anyone who gets their water from the town have been asked to boil all water they plan on drinking for at least one minute and avoid drinking from publicly supplied water fountains.
Administration said the plan is to turn the water on so residents can stock up to use their toilets and wash dishes.
The town isn’t turning the water on for people to drink it, but understands it can’t stop anyone from consuming it either, which is why they issued the advisory.
The town suggested drinking bottled water in a release.
As of right now the advisory is planned to run until Mar.
8, but according to administration it may lifted earlier if they can get the problems repaired sooner.
On Twitter: @battlefordsnow

Spartanburg Water crews have finished repairs to restore service to customers affected by a water main break Tuesday, but a boil water advisory remains in effect.
Utility officials confirmed the work had been completed a little before 10:30 a.m. Thursday.
Crews were called to a site near Southport Road where a 12-inch line break was found in a water main.
The advisory effects about 230 customers in the area of Southport Road from South Avenue to Matthew Perry Road, Canaan Church Road, Sequoia Drive, Pinton Drive, Summerland Drive, Bayberry Drive, Old Canaan Road, South Meadow Drive, Canaan Road, Seay Lane, Loop Road, Bullington Road, Carolina Country Club Road, Lakeland Drive, Michael Drive and Seabrook Drive.
The boil water advisory remains in effect so crews can follow regulatory requirements and perform mandatory water quality testing now that work has wrapped up, said Chad Lawson, Spartanburg Water spokesman.
Lawson said there’s no known contamination in the water, but quality testing is required after a water main break and repair.
Anyone with questions should call Spartanburg Water at 864-582-6375.

SPARTANBURG, SC (FOX Carolina) – A boil water advisory has been issued for Spartanburg Water System customers after a water main break on Tuesday.
Per the release, a water main break in the Southport Road area has affected the water service in the following areas: Southport Road from South Avenue to Matthew Perry Road, Canaan Church Road, Sequoia Drive, Pinton Drive, Summerland Drive, Bayberry Drive, Old Canaan Road, S. Meadow Drive, Canaan Road, Seay Lane, Loop Road, Bullington road, Carolina Country Club Road, Lakeland Drive, Michael Drive and Seabrook Drive.
There has been no confirmed contamination of the water system in this area, but customers are advised to boil water prior to consumption or prior to cooking as a precautionary measure.
"Until test results can be reviewed, customers are advised to boil water intended for drinking or cooking vigorously for at least one (1) full minute prior to use.
Also, any ice made from water that has not been boiled should not be used for drinking purposes."
Customers may experience a brief interruption of service or a reduction in normal water pressure.
Crews are working to repair the line break as quickly as possible, and will notify customers when the issue is resolved.
Copyright 2018 FOX Carolina (Meredith Corporation).
All rights reserved.

West Bloomfield Township officials have issued a boil water alert for part of the community because of a broken water main.
The area affected is located east of Hiller Road and north of Greer Road, they said.
They also said the advisory should be lifted by Friday evening.
A problem with a 16-inch water main located along Greer Road Tuesday prompted township officials to issue the advisory.
The township said Wednesday the water main has been repaired and service returned, but they urge residents and businesses in the affected area to continue boiling water before it’s consumed.
Experts say before consuming tap water in areas affected by low water pressure, the water should be boiled for one minute and cooled before being used.
Boiling kills bacteria and other organisms in the water.
Boiled or bottled water should be used for drinking, making ice, brushing teeth, washing dishes and food preparation until further notice.
cramirez@detroitnews.com

WEST BLOOMFIELD, Mich. – A boil water alert has been issued for parts of West Bloomfield Township, starting at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Residents and businesses in the areas east of Hiller Road and north of Greer Road are impacted by the boil water advisory.
Wellington Woods #1 and #2, Wellington Meadows and Woodlands of West Bloomfield Subs are affected.
It’s estimated that the boil water advisory could last for at least three days.
The area has lost water pressure less than 20 PSI, officials said.
Repair crews are working to resolve the water pressure issue, which is related to a 16-inch diameter transmission main along Greer Road.
The boil water advisory will remain in effect until further notice.
There are multiple schools that might close due to the boil water advisory.
Check the full list of school closings here.
Officials offered the following instructions on what to do during a boil water advisory: Copyright 2018 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit – All rights reserved.

Approximately 10,000 customers in south Jackson, Byram and Terry served by Jackson wells are under a boil water notice after a water main repair caused a loss of pressure.
The areas affected — limited to those on well water — are Byram and Terry west of I-55 South; Siwell Road addresses with the zip code 39272 and 39212; (2200-4699) Raymond Road, 39212; Cedar Hills, Oak Creek and Will-o-wood subdivisions; Pecan Acres subdivision; and Byramdale Estates subdivision.
The precautionary boil water advisory will remain in effect until further notice.
When a loss of pressure occurs, contaminants can leech into a system.
All customers are advised to boil their drinking water until adequate pressure is restored to the system.
Water should be brought to a rolling boil for one minute for cooking or baking, making ice cubes, taking medication, brushing teeth, washing food, mixing baby formula or food, mixing juices or drinks, feeding pets, washing dishes and all other consumption.
Residents will be notified immediately when the advisory is lifted.
For more information, customers may call 601-960-2723 during business hours or 601-960-1778 (or 601-960-1875) after 4 p.m. and on weekends.