Shenandoah North Subdivision




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Stenciling of Curb side house number

Information from St George Fire Dept




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    Welcome to your website


    With this website we hope to keep the residents of
    Shenandoah North informed of upcoming events and items effecting the neighborhood.
    If you have any comments, suggestions or information to pass along please contact us

    Monthly Meeting at "Ahuaha's" at 7 pm first tuesday of the month


    Updated - 02 March 2010


    District 9 Council information


    For Mosquito and rodent control, East Baton Rouge Parish Mosquito Abatement & Rodent
    Control Number is 356-3297  
    (Website)  Each home has to make thier own call.


    Metro 9 members,
     
    Case S-1-09 Stromberg Townhouses on the November 4 Metro 9 agenda has 
    been deferred again, until December. 
     
    We still have one other case on the agenda this week.
     
    Thanks,
     
    Liz Alch
    Legislative Assistant
    Councilman Joel Boé
    Metropolitan Council District 9
    389-4688
    lalch@brgov.com

    From District 9 concerning flooding at the enterance:

    The drainage work out in the front of the subdivision has been fixed.



    Message from Neighborhood President

    Should are energy lines be buried underground?

    Underground lines advatanges and disadvantages   Estimates for burying lines

    Burying Entergy's lines undergound   Should power lines be underground




    Subject: Information from St. George Fire Dept.
    
    Dear St. George Safety Network Member,
    
    Perkins Road Station Repairs Completed
    
    The St. George Fire Station at 13686 Perkins Road has been placed back into
    service.  The station was temporarily taken out of service on August 18th
    for a complete roof replacement, re-insulation, and mold remediation of the
    living quarters.  All the work has been completed, and Engine 613 and Ladder
    618 are back "home."
    
    
    Time Change and Smoke Alarms
    
    Daylight Savings Time ends on November 1st.  It's time to "fall back" or set
    the time back one hour before going to bed Saturday night.  Or, if you're
    working nights or it's otherwise important to you, at 2:00AM Sunday morning,
    set the clock back to 1:00AM.  When you make that time correction, please go
    ahead and change the battery in your smoke alarms.  Changing batteries when
    changing the time is a good habit to get into.
    
    Have a hard-wired or monitored system?  Please keep reading.
    
    Why change the batteries twice a year?  It is very cheap insurance to assure
    your smoke alarm functions properly if your family needs it.  Surveys
    indicate about 95% of American homes have smoke alarms.  Of those, it is
    estimated that at any given time between 25% and 30% are NOT in working
    order.  The main reason   a dead battery.
    
    Even if you have a newer hard-wired system, the vast majority of them have a
    9 volt backup battery as well.  So, unless the backup battery is a ten year
    lithium battery (the coming standard in home smoke alarms) it is a good idea
    to change your backup battery.  This is important because, quite often,
    electrical breakers will trip very early in a fire event, as wiring is
    compromised.  The most dependable power source in a fire is not your house
    wiring, or your alarm system wiring, but a battery that is integral to the
    alarm itself.  For that to be true, the battery has to work.
    
    Also, if your smoke alarm is over ten years old, you may wish to consider
    replacing it.  Most manufacturers estimate a ten to twelve year useful life
    for the actual smoke sensors in their smoke alarms.  Nothing lasts forever;
    neither will your smoke alarm.  You may ask, if it's never gone off, except
    for those monthly tests, why replace it?  The sensors may lose some of their
    sensitivity beyond that expected lifespan.  Again, smoke alarms are very
    inexpensive, but they are priceless if your family needs them.  One more
    thing to realize is that when you push the test button, you are actually
    testing the battery's ability to power the alarm device.  The test button
    does not test the sensor.  No smoke alarm in MY home is over ten years old.
    
    Speaking of monthly tests, I have personally linked changing my A/C filters
    with testing my smoke detectors.  I try to remember to do both on the first
    of each month.   It only takes a few seconds.
    
    Eldon Ledoux
    
    Public Information Officer
    St. George Fire Protection District
    13686 Perkins Road
    Baton Rouge, LA  70810
    
    (225) 454-6573 or (225) 279-1493



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