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We are collecting pictures of or about Newnan and would love your help. If you have a favorite picture you've taken and would like it to help represent Newnan on our website please consider sharing it with us. We would love historic photos, artistic scenes, Newnan events, or any other photo that positively reflects our community. You can see the gallery here.
We have just implemented a Slide Show page that will help showcase our beautiful city and its people. We would love to include your pictures as well. Please email your photo to
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(or send physical copies to the address below) and include the following information.
- Location where the photo was taken
- Event at which the photo was taken (if applicable)
- What or who is in the photo
- Approximate year photo was taken
- Photographer's name
- Any other pertinent information
We reserve the right to choose which pictures we put on our website and may crop, resize, or otherwise cause to fit any submissions. We plan to create multiple albums by category as we receive new photos. All photos will be credited with the photographer's or submitter's name.
If you do not have a digital copy of the photo you can send us a paper copy to:
Website Photos
IT Department
25 LaGrange Street
Newnan, GA 30263
We cannot be responsible for returning any photographs. If you have any questions about these procedures you may call Clifton Foster at 770-253-2682 x213.
Thank you for your help!
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Report Issues
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Friday, 14 May 2010 |
We all love our pets and want to take them with us on trips BUT during the summer months this could be deadly. Common sense tells most people that leaving their pet inside a parked vehicle on a hot summer day could be dangerous after an extended period of time. For more tips click 'Read More' below.
For more information contact:
Cyndi Hoffman
City of Newnan Animal Warden
770-254-2355
OUR PETS AND THE SUMMER HEAT
We all love our pets and want to take them with us on trips BUT during the summer months this could be deadly. Common sense tells most people that leaving their pet inside a parked vehicle on a hot summer day could be dangerous after an extended period of time. But most people do not realize that the temperature can get dangerously high after just a few minutes.
On a day that is 85 degree Fahrenheit, the temperature inside a car with the windows slightly opened, the interior of the car can reach 102 degrees within 10 minutes – after 30 minutes it can reach 120 degrees. On hot and humid days, the temperature in a car parked in direct sunlight can rise more than 30 degrees per minute and quickly become lethal.
At 110 degrees, pets are in danger of heatstroke. Tip: Put ice in the water dish on hot days Pets are susceptible to overheating. While we can roll down the windows, turn on the air conditioner or simply get out of the car, your pet cannot.
It is important to be able to identify the symptoms of heat stress caused by exposure to extreme tempetures. Check the animal for signs of heavy panting, glazed eyes, a rapid heartbeat, restlessness, excessive thirst, lethargy, fever, dizziness, lack of coordination, profuse salivation, vomiting, a deep red or purple tongue and unconsciousness. The veterinarians in town are already seeing cases of animals being over exposed to the heat. If your animal shows symptoms of heatstroke, take steps to gradually lower the body temperature
immediately. Follow these tips and it could save their life:
- Move animal into the shade of air-conditioned area.
- Apply ice packs or cold towels to the head, neck and chest or immerse in cool (not cold) water
- Let them drink small amounts of cool water or lick on ice cubes
- Take pet immediately to the veterinarian.
So please, do not take your animal with you on a quick trip to the store and if you have an animal that is outdoors, please make sure he or she has shelter, shade and fresh water at all times. For emergencies please call 770-254-2355.
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 07 December 2010 )
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