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Outdoor Weather Warning Sirens

The City of Newnan has eight outdoor weather warning sirens placed in the following locations:   

  1. Berry Avenue
  2. Bullsboro Drive
  3. Perry Street
  4. Sprayberry Road
  5. Mary Freeman Road
  6. Lower Fayetteville Road
  7. VC Street
  8. Waterworks Road

  

  

  

 

 

 

 





 

 

 

In 2009, Coweta County 911, Coweta County Emergency Management and Newnan Utilities entered into a Memorandum of Understanding to establish the roles and responsibilities of each party during the use of the weather sirens during a tornado warning declared by the National Weather Service. The weather sirens will be used to support the warning efforts of the citizens of Newnan, Georgia. 

It is understood that Coweta County 911 will:

a. Notify Newnan Utilities Control Room and advise them that Newnan/Coweta County has been placed under a tornado warning by the National Weather Service.

It is understood that Coweta County Emergency Management will:

a. Request that Newnan Utilities activate the weather sirens in the event that the City of Newnan is included in the tornado warning by the National Weather Service.

It is understood that Newnan Utilities will:

a. At the request of Coweta County Emergency Management activate the weather sirens.

b. Activate the weather sirens at their discretion.

The outdoor weather warning sirens are intended to alert people that are outdoors to seek shelter due to hazardous weather conditions. While the sirens can sometimes be heard inside structures, the sound volume can be diminished by the distance, topography, and other variables. Televisions, weather radios or the use of the internet are also beneficial resources for severe weather notifications while inside a structure.

Monthly Testing: 

Monthly testing of the sirens is performed at 11am on the first Wednesday of each month by Newnan Utilities. If a weather event is occurring during the normal test time, the tests are rescheduled for the following Wednesday at 11am. 

 
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Newnan Notes 6.7.10 PDF Print E-mail
Thursday, 10 June 2010
‘Newnan Notes’ By Gina Snider

June 7, 2010
City of Newnan Public Information Officer 

The City of Newnan and Coweta County officials will hold a ‘Pool Party’ at the completely new Pool at Lynch Park on Saturday starting at 10 a.m.- 2p.m. Admission is free. Food and desserts will be provided. Soft drinks will be provided by Buffalo Rock. Bottles of water will be provided the Coweta County Water Authority. Music by Musicology will be at the event. This is a rain or shine event. Please call the City of Newnan Public Information Office for more information at 770.253.2682 ext 203 or visit www.ci.newnan.ga.us
 

The Carnegie’s schedule this week is History with Elizabeth, June 9, 10 a.m., topic – historic Oak Hill Cemetery.
 The Carnegie is now the home of the new City of Newnan’s store. The store is located on the first floor of the building at 1 LaGrange Street. Samples of items available are in a large display case as you enter the building. Please call 770-683-1347 or drop by The Carnegie at 1 LaGrange Street. 

Join Main Street on Friday, June 18th as they ‘Wine about the Economy’ from 5-9 p.m. You will have a chance to taste a variety of wines with the merchants of Historic Downtown Newnan. Pre-sell tickets are $20 and $25 at the event. Tickets may be purchased with Main Street merchants. For more information on Main Street events visit www.mainstreetnewnan.com or call 770-253-8293.
 

There were five new occupational tax certificates issued by the city. The business names are Doulos Business Consulting, Downtown Preservation Properties, LLC., New and Used Bargains, Newnan Home Renovations, LLC. and North Star Counseling, Inc. 

The Engineering Department reminds maintaining a healthy yard is important to most residents in the Newnan area.  However, your yard may not be as "green" as you think. Excess fertilizer and pesticides can wash off your lawns when it rains. This can harm aquatic life in streams and rivers.  Try to avoid using fertilizers that contain phosphorous. Avoid fertilizing in drought conditions and when heavy rain is predicted. Calibrate fertilizer spreaders to ensure proper rates are applied and use slow-release forms of nitrogen. If fertilizer is spilled or lands on paved surfaces, sweep it up and apply it to the lawn, then irrigate the lawn to minimize runoff. These simple tips can help reduce stormwater pollution and maintain the health of the aquatic life. For more info go to www.cleanwatercampaign.com   
 

The city of Newnan Animal Control Officer, Cyndi Hoffman offers hot weather tips of the week for your four legged best friend. When the temperature is very high, don’t let your dog stand on hot asphalt. His or her body can heat up quickly, and sensitive paw pads can burn. Keep walks during these times to a minimum. Good grooming can stave off summer skin problems, especially for dogs with heavy coats. Shaving the hair to a one-inch length—never down to the skin, please, which robs Rover of protection from the sun—helps prevent overheating. Cats should be brushed often. Do not apply any sunscreen or insect repellent to your pet that is not labeled specifically for use on animals. Ingestion of sunscreen products can result in drooling, diarrhea, excessive thirst and lethargy. The misuse of insect repellent that contains DEET can lead to neurological problems. Never leave your animal alone in a parked vehicle—overheating can be fatal! Even with the windows open, a parked automobile can quickly become a furnace. Parking in the shade offers little protection, as the sun constantly shifts during the day. Stay alert for signs of overheating in pets. These include excessive panting and drooling and mild weakness, along with an elevated body temperature.
Last Updated ( Friday, 11 June 2010 )
 
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