PANAMA CITY BEACH, Fla. (PRESS RELEASE) – Due to a water main break, the City of Panama City Beach water supply line in the area from 7118 Beach Drive through 8424 Beach Drive and 4006 Ocean Street experienced a temporary loss in pressure on January 10, 2018.
If you are at this address, you may experience discolored water approximately 24 hours after your water service has been restored.
As a precaution,the City advises that all water used for drinking, cooking, making ice, brushing teeth, or washing of dishes be boiled.
A rolling boil of one minute is sufficient.
As an alternative, bottled water may be used.
This “Precautionary Boil Water Notice” will remain in effect until the problem has been corrected and a bacteriological survey shows that the water is safe to drink.
The City will publicly issue a rescission lifting this “Precautionary Boil Water Notice” at that time.
If you have any questions you may contact the City of Panama City Beach Utilities Department at (850) 233-5100 from 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday or after hours and weekends at (850) 233-5050.

GREENUP, Ky. (WSAZ) — A boil water advisory was issued Wednesday for Greenup Water Department customers after low-tank levels, the department reports.
It says valves were shut off due to the low-tank levels, as well as a 2-inch PVC leak.
Customers in the following area are affected: state Route 2, Whetstone, Alcorn, Low Gap, state Route 1 and U.S. 23 to Horn Hollow, and U.S. 23 and East Main Street to Wurtland.
About 800 customers are affected.
Customers are advised to thoroughly boil any water used for drinking, cooking, bathing and watering pets.

When breaking news happens, we want you to see it first hand.
Thank you for trusting the Clarion Ledger.
Wochit The boil water advisories issued by the city of Jackson are now being lifted in several areas.
The advisory is lifted for all customers serviced by the well system except the following: Subdivision #2 along Wiggins Road 100-2700Maddox Road Plummer Circle Del Rey 2300-2699Raymond Road 3000-3399 Forest Hill Road Forest Park subdivision The precautionary boil water alert has also been lifted for all Northeast Jackson customers with the zip code 39211.
The following zip codes on the surface water section of our drinking water system remain under the precautionary boil water alert.
39201 39202 39203 39204 39206 39209 39212 39213 39216 For more information, please call 601-960-2723 during business hours or 601-960-1777 / 601-960-1875 after 4 p.m. Customers will be continue to be notified via Code Red and press releases.
As more Jackson residents wait for their notices to be lifted Jackson and Byram Fire departments are lending a hand by passing out free water at the Kroger on Siwell Road in Byram.
Bryam Mayor Richard White said they will be handing out the water until supplies are depleted.

The boil water notice has affected only those properties which receive water through the New London Turnpike entry point.
“However, the Wendy’s and Hampton Inn are connected to the Kent County water system, so they are not impacted.” Wendelken said the source of the issue was not initially identified and that the DOH is focused on “chlorinating and flushing” the system.
He said the contamination is believed to have originated in a leasing office men’s room at the GrandeVille Apartment Complex on the West Greenwich side of the development.
NWSI is actively working to sanitize the water supply and lift the boil advisory.
They will also draw four additional samples from the system on the third day.
The boil water advisory will be lifted when all samples come back bacteria free.
Our aim is to get three consecutive days of clean samples.
At that point, we would be able to lift the boil water advisory.” “People should bear in mind that there is perhaps no water in the entire Kent County Water system that is tested more extensively and regularly than the water at CNE,” said McGowan.
The KCWA water going to homes and businesses, however, is generally not tested thereafter, but it is at CNE — again, extensively and repeatedly.” According to McGowan, this incident is the first time there has ever been an issue with water at CNE.
All affected homes and businesses will be notified when the advisory is lifted, according to the DOH.

The Shasta County Department of Public Works has lifted a boil water advisory for the Crag View area in the northern part of the county.
The advisory went into effect on Saturday after a car hit a fire hydrant, which caused a loss in water pressure, department officials have said.
The water distribution system leak has been repaired and that water pressure has been restored.
Water testing shows the water is safe to drink, officials said.
The Crag View water system is within the Shasta County Service Area No.
23.

(CLAIBORNE PARISH, LA) – An alert is going out to some Claiborne Parish residents this Thursday.
Customers of the South Claiborne Water System are under a boil advisory until further notice.
This advisory is due to the freezing temperatures that we have been experiencing in the ArkLaTex.
They are currently making some repairs to water lines on the system.

CHICAGO (CBS) — Residents of a south suburb are forced to boil their water after the cold weather caused three water main breaks.
Walter Ladalski is among the 1,700 South Chicago Heights water customers who must now boil their water before drinking, bathing, cooking and washing dishes.
“I don’t want to take any chances — you don’t know what’s floating in there,” Ladalski said.
The village issued the boil order after three water pipes — including the main one that sits below the town reservoir — burst Tuesday morning.
“When the weather gets that far below zero, it can cause the water to freeze and [the pipes] rupture,” said Catherine Linan, who is a South Chicago Heights Village clerk.
Crews spent the day making repairs.
Village officials say when water pipes break, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) requires testing the drinking water for bacteria.
While the village took samples Tuesday, the boil order will remain in affect until the results are in.
“All water must be boiled for their own safety and their own concern until the boil water advisory has been lifted,” said Nora Martinez-Gomez, who is the South Chicago Heights Village administrator.
If all is well, they will lift the boil order.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) issued a boil water advisory for Public Wholesale Water Supply District No.
23, which includes a number of public water supplies, including Neosho County Rural Water District No.
KDHE officials issued the advisory because of high turbidity.
Rural Water District No.
Other districts impacted are Wilson Co. RWD No.
5, Neosho Co. RWD No.
Other cities included are Altoona, Buffalo, Fall River, Fredonia and the Coal Hollow Water Co.
Customers should observe the following precautions until further notice: — Boil water for one minute prior to drinking or food preparation, or use bottled water.
— Water used for bathing does not generally need to be boiled.
Regardless of whether it’s the supplier or KDHE that announces a boil water advisory, KDHE will issue the rescind order following testing at a certified laboratory.

ST. CLAIR COUNTY, Ill. – The now two-day water boil order in the metro east is affecting thousands of people and businesses.
It’s also an inconvenience for hospitals.
There are signs posted inside St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in O’Fallon stating there is no drinking water.
Extended freezing temperatures caused the breaks on the east side of the river and thousands of people are still under an advisory.
“The loss of consumable water is difficult, so we plan for these things and we inevitably have to go and make sure water sources are turned off,” said Tim Claxton, director of facilities at St. Elizabeth’s.
The employees at St. Elizabeth’s control what happens with their patients, but it’s more difficult to make sure visitors know what’s going on when they arrive.
It’s not easy, but St. Elizabeth’s always has a plan, Claxton said.
“We rely on local vendors like Sam’s, Walmart, Schnucks, Dierbergs to provide us with water,” Claxton said.
Besides the drinking fountains not being open and the coffee shop not able to make coffee without running water, you really wouldn’t know everything they’re doing behind the scenes.
“The water is safe to wash your hands, bathe, and all those functions, just not safe to consume right now,” Claxton said.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) issued a boil water advisory for Public Wholesale Water Supply District No.
23, which includes a number of public water supplies, including Neosho County Rural Water District No.
KDHE officials issued the advisory because of high turbidity.
Rural Water District No.
Other districts impacted are Wilson Co. RWD No.
5, Neosho Co. RWD No.
Other cities included are Altoona, Buffalo, Fall River, Fredonia and the Coal Hollow Water Co.
Customers should observe the following precautions until further notice: — Boil water for one minute prior to drinking or food preparation, or use bottled water.
— Water used for bathing does not generally need to be boiled.
Regardless of whether it’s the supplier or KDHE that announces a boil water advisory, KDHE will issue the rescind order following testing at a certified laboratory.