Boil Water Notice: West Union.
Water service has been interrupted for a water leak located around 37 Cheuvront Ave.
Customers with low or no water pressure are advised to boil their water until further notice.
The area affected is as follows: 92 Cheuvront Ave, 29 Cheuvront Ave, 37 Cheuvront Ave, and 103 Cheuvront Ave
Do not drink the 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.
What happened and what is being done?
Main Line Water Break in West Union.
We will inform you, by radio and television, when you no longer need to boil your water.
You can do this by posting this notice in a public place or distributing copies by hand. "

Cal Water rescinds boil advisory for central Bakersfield after multiple results reveal no E. coli.
Cal Water had issued an alert to 220 residents in the area bordered by Drake Street, Spruce Street, 21st Street and Oak Street after a test detected E. coli in the water Thursday.
“Protecting our customers’ health and safety is our highest priority," Bakersfield District Manager Mike Mares said in a statement, "and we apologize for this unfortunate incident, especially given that we have had no major issues in this part of the water system for as far back as we can remember.” Testing for bacteria like E. coli takes 24 hours and the water is tested daily, he said.
The notice told customers, "A water sample tested positive for E. coli after a main repair was made late on Thursday, July 27."
The repair before Friday’s water sampling could have impacted the test, but Cal Water is still investigating the exact cause, McCusker said.
Affected residents were asked to avoid drinking, cooking, brushing their teeth or washing their dishes with their tap water in a notice sent out Saturday.
Cal Water asked these customers instead to either boil their water for at least one minute or use bottled water.
Cal Water said it will issue a credit to residents on their upcoming water bill because they could not use their water as normal during the weekend.
To cope, some affected residents choose to go to the store and buy gallons of water.
The affected customers also had the option of going to the Cal Water station, per the amount of people in their household.

Boil water notice issued for more than 5,600 people in Beaverton area.
BEAVERTON, Ore. – A boil water notice is in effect for some people who get their water from Tualatin Valley Water District.
The notice was issued for people living south of Farmington Road.
The utility has a detailed map of the affected customers, and a way to look up whether your address is affected.
According to officials, a broken valve on a 12” water main caused a loss of water pressure, which could have contaminated the water supply for about 5,650 homes and businesses.
If you live in the affected area, disinfect any water you use for drinking, cooking, cleaning dishes, brushing teeth, or first aid.
Officials from TVWD say you can disinfect your water by: Bringing water to a rolling boil for 1 minute, then cooling Using bottled water Using bleach: Add 8 drops of UNSCENTED household bleach per 1 gallon of water if the water is clear.
If the water is cloudy, use 16 drops of bleach per gallon.
Mix well and let sit for 30 minutes Use water purification tablets according to the instructions The utility will issue an updated release when the water is safe to consume.

Usually, Doersam said, the water department digs down to a line and finds a leak that requires replacing a section of water line.
The line replacement offers the chance for contaminants to get into the pipe and the water, so the department has to treat the water running through that line.
Leaks don’t always trigger the replacement of water lines, however.
Most often, Doersam said, the lines simply have holes in them that can be sealed with clamps without turning the water completely off.
When one of the clamps broke, the department decided it would be best to replace that section of pipe, triggering the boil order.
According to the guidelines, any time water pressure to a pipe is shut off, a boil order must be issued for customers whose water passes through that pipe.
Other times, however, a main water line is effected, causing a whole street and many customers to be under a boil order.
Doersam said several factors could be causing the rash of leaks the department is seeing.
Doersam said the plan is to look at replacing pipes in weak areas throughout the town after the water main project along Highway 231 is completed in 2018.
“All we can do right now is get them as they come,” Doersam said.

Habersham residents asked to continue boiling drinking water.
The boil advisory was issued after water main failure Thursday.
The S.C. Department of Health and Environmental Control “requires that water utilities issue a boil water advisory as a precautionary measure when such an event occurs that allows the possibility for bacteria to enter the public water system,” according to the BJWSA notice.
A water main failure “may include a loss of water pressure, which could allow bacteria in soil and groundwater to enter water pipes through cracks or leaks,” the advisory said.
Results were expected Friday afternoon, but have been delayed until Saturday at the earliest.
The precautionary advisory will be lifted when the water is confirmed safe, and residents of the area will be notified by the utility.
Information can also be found at www.bjwsa.org, including a map of all areas addresses affected by this advisory.
For more information, including a map of all areas addresses affected by this advisory, visit www.bjwsa.org.
Unlimited Digital Access for just $1.99.
Sign up now for full access to our website, the digital newspaper, apps and more!.

Boil water notice issued for Copper Ridge subdivision in New Braunfels.
NEW BRAUNFELS, Texas – Residents of the Copper Ridge subdivision in New Braunfels should boil their water before drinking it, using it to wash their hands and face or brushing their teeth, the city announced Friday.
The city said the notice was issued to due to “excessive irrigation, resulting in a critical drop in water pressure.” They said children, seniors, and people with weakened immune systems are particularly vulnerable to harmful bacteria, but that all New Braunfels Utilities public water system customers should boil their water.
Water should be brought to a “vigorous boil and then boiled for two minutes,” the city said.
The city said they will notify customers when the water is safe to drink.
For the next 72 hours, use of irrigation systems also is prohibited in the Copper Ridge subdivision, the city said.
——————————————————– Don’t miss a thing.
Get alerted to news events as they happen or sign up for a scheduled news headline email that is delivered right to your inbox.
It’s Free.
Copyright 2017 by KSAT – All rights reserved.

Boil water advisory continues in Livonia; First water sample shows no contamination.
LIVONIA, Mich. – Although the first water sample showed no issues, officials are still urging Livonia residents to boil their water before using.
The GLWA provided this update Tuesday morning: The Great Lakes Water Authority (GLWA), the region’s water supplier, has advised the City of Livonia that their first test samples show no bacterial contamination from the loss of power at a GLWA pumping station.
The safety of our citizens and water customers is of the highest priority.
Until the boil water advisory has been lifted, DO NOT DRINK THE WATER WITHOUT BOILING IT FIRST.
Boiled or bottled water should be used for drinking, making ice, brushing teeth, washing dishes, and food preparation until further notice.
The boil water alert issued Saturday evening in Livonia is not expected to be lifted before Wednesday, officials announced.
Until the boil water advisory is lifted, residents are instructed not to drink the water without boiling it first.
Farmington Hills boil water notice ends A precautionary boil water notice issued Saturday for parts of Farmington Hills has ended.
This caused a drop in pressure in the water supply which may have caused bacterial contamination.

Boil Water Advisories Issued In Farmington Hills, Livonia.
FARMINGTON HILLS (WWJ) — Boil Water Advisories have been issued in two Metro Detroit communities due to low water pressure.
Both Farmington Hills and Livonia issued alerts on Saturday afternoon.
Livonia officials tell WWJ Newsradio 950 that the alert is a precautionary measure due to potential bacterial contamination.
Residents in the area from 8 Mile Rd.
and Haggerty Rd.
Customers affected north of 9 Mile are the Polo Club Apartments and between Halsted and Drake, south of Freedom Rd.
At this time, no actual contamination has been detected within the water system.
Authorities in Livonia expect the issue to be resolved no later than Tuesday and will notify residents when the advisory has been lifted.
Farmington Hills officials say the advisory could be lifted as soon as Monday.

Water Boil Advisory Issued for Zapata Co.
Residents.
ZAPATA – Residents in Zapata County are being advised to boil their water before consumption.
The advisory comes after storm damages at one of the city’s pumping stations.
The damage, due to a lighting strike Monday night, is reportedly causing low water pressure throughout the city.
He said the city is currently undergoing a huge effort to get donated bottles water to its residents.
Dozens of people told CHANNEL 5 NEWS they had water with very low pressure or no water at all.
“We were told to probably guesstimate around three gallons per household.
City officials are also asking people to remain patient while the city works to fix the issue.
Anyone in need of bottled water can expect to see an H-E-B truck giving away gallons of water at the Zapata County Community Center located on 605 north U.S. Highway 83.

Boil water advisory lifted for all Brocton water customers.
MAYVILLE — The Chautauqua County Department of Health and Human Services and the village of Brocton announced Thursday that the boil water order in effect since Monday for all customers served by the village of Brocton water supply is now lifted.
The affected area included the village of Brocton, all town of Portland water districts and the area of Pomfret west of Shorewood Country Club.
Water samples collected on Tuesday and Wednesday from the affected areas show that the water is safe to drink and use for all other purposes.
The village had a major water main leak on Monday that was repaired the same day, but due to a loss of pressure in the system, a boil water advisory was placed into effect as a precaution.
The Department of Health and Human Services would like to thank all affected water customers for their cooperation and patience while the boil water advisory was in effect, and commend all those involved in the water emergency for working together to manage the crisis and repair the leak in such a timely manner.
For more information, contact the village of Brocton at 792-4160, the town of Portland at 792-9614, the town of Pomfret at 672-7496 or the Chautauqua County Department of Health and Human Services, 753-4481, or check the Health and Human Services website at http://www.co.chautauqua.ny.us/219/Health-Human-Services.