Here is my submission for FSMC Challenge #4
https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?hl=e ... ZkUlVzzYTk
Kenton County Decided that due to the rising tensions with the USSR, it would be in their best interest to install Civil Defense Sirens. In 1975, a year after the deadly tornado outbreak, they secured that decision and bought 10 Federal Signal Thunderbolt 1000s. This upgrade also included making the numerous fire sirens all part of the county system. In 2006, as the population was growing, the county enlisted the help of Mr. Clayton Werden to install 7 of his P-127 sirens in these small communities. This would pay off in the long run, as the penetrating sound of his quality sirens were able to be heard miles away, where as other sirens couldn't reach. In 2012, after the fatal tornado that destroyed rural parts of the county, the county again updated their system. They went with Sentry Sirens, as the EMA director was again smart enough to know that quality mechanical sirens are much better for reliability and safety than cheaper sirens. They purchased 11 20V2Ts and 11 7V8-Bs. These powerful sirens were sure to last and create a dependable warning system for the citizens of Kenton County.