Residents and visitors traveling Ga. Highway 16 unto Senoia may have
been wondering what happened to the giant kudzu patch near the entrance
to the city near Pylant Street.
Well, wonder no more. City officials made it clear Monday night that
it might soon turn into a city park.
Mayor Bob Hannah told the City Council at an earlier meeting that the
property was cleared at virtually no cost to the city, and he would like
to see a nice entryway into the city.
City leaders said they would like to see the area hydro-seeded first.
In other news, the city moved forward on calling a referendum to sell
liquor by the drink in the city. The issue will go before the voters
in November.
Mayor Bob Hannah also told residents that further discussion would be
held at the June 7 meeting about Twin Lakes residents concerns about
tapping into the sewer system.
Some residents voiced concern
that they should not have to pay anything to hook up to the system,
since they were on an old failed system. hannah
said the city's attorney was still trying to determine the legality
of any agreements between the city and Twin Lake residents.







Easy button Return it to long suffering taxpayers including those who have paid huge tabs to educate other people's kids…