Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPH 1a ANIMAL CNTL ORD 05-05-80PUBLIC HEARING NO. 1 5-5-80 DATE: May 5, 1980 1j inter-Com TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: Community Development Department SUBJECT: Revised Animal Control Ordinance In October of 1976 the City Council amended the Tustin animal regulations to include the County's licensing regulations. In the process, the provisions regulating quantities and types of animals authorized were repealed. As a result, the City code has been deficient in this area. The Proposed ordinance would enact the needed regulations. If Council desires: M. O. - that Ordinance No. 826 have first reading by title only. M. 0. - that Ordinance No. 826 be introduced. . *LJ ^'- Mary E. Wynn City Clerk DATE: APRIL 17, 1980 �� ,�.� inter -Com 1 TO: ALAN WARREN, SENIOR PLANNER FROM: JAMES G. ROURKE, CITY ATTORNEY ROBERT L. LAVOIE, DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY SUBJECT: ANIMAL REGULATION REVISION aeo f -,;Z -G This office has reviewed your Inter -Com dated April 16, 1980, and the attached draft ordinance. We approve the proposed ordinance in its present form. RLL:lw:D:4/17/80 11 2 3 4 51 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 261 27 28 29 30 31 32 ORDINANCE NO. 826 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA, REGULATING THE LICENSING AND ACCUMULATING OF ANIMALS WITHIN THE CITY OF TUSTIN The City Council of the City of Tustin, California does ordain as follows: Section 1. Chapter 2 Article 4 of the Tustin City Code is amended to read as follows: CHAPTER 2 ANIDIALS A14D FOWL PART I COUNTY CODE 4211 Adoption of County Code Subject to the particular additions, deletions and amend- ments hereinafter set forth in this Chapter, the rules, regu- lations, provisions and conditions of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange: a. Articles 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 of Division 1 of Title IV; b. Article 1 of Division 1 of Title V; C. Subsections b, c, f, g, h, i, and t of Section 5-1-29 and Section 5-1-30 of Article 2 of Division 1 of Title V; d. Article 3 of Division 1 of Title V; e. Division 2 of Title V; and f. Division 3 of Title V, and as may be amended from time to time by the Board of Super- visors of the County of Orange, California are adopted and made a part hereof as though fully set forth herein as part of the Tustin City Code and the same are hereby established and adopted as the rules, regulations, provisions and conditions to be observed and followed to govern animal control, welfare and license requirements in the City of Tustin. Three full printed copies of the above specified provisions of the Codified 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14' 15 16 17 18 19 20 zi 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Ordinances of the County of Orange are ordered to be kept on file at the office of the City Clerk of City of Tustin. 4212 Amendments to County Code The following references set forth in the Codified Ordi- nances of the County of Orange referred to in Section 4211 of the Tustin City Code, to "Board of Supervisors", shall be deemed to mean "City Council" and references to "County" or "County of Orange", or "unincorporated area of Orange County" shall be deemed to mean "City of Tustin". a. Section 4-1-8 of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange, b. 4-1-10 of the Codified Oridnances of the County of Orange, C. 4-1-50 (e) of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange, d. 4-1-70 (a) of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange, e. 4-1-105 (a) of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange, f. 4-1-158 (g) of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange, g. 4-1-164 of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange, h. 4-1-167 of the Codified .Ordinances of the County of Orange, i. 4-1-168 of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange. j. 4-1-176 of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange, k. 4-1-180 of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange, 1. 5-1-29 of the Codified Ordinances of the County of -2- 1i 2 i i 3' 4� i 5' 6j 7i 81 9i 10' 11 i 12 13� 14! 15 16 171 181 19 20 21 22 231 24 25 26 27 i 28 29 i 30 31 32 Orange, M. 5-1-30 of the Codified Ordinances Of the County of Orange, n. 5-1-41 of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange, o. 5-2-14 of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange, 4213 Public Property Section 4-1-46 of Article 2 of Division 1 of Title V of the Codified Ordinances of Orange County shall be amended to read as follows: No person having charge of any dog, except a blind person with a scout dog, shall permit said dog to be under any circumstances within public school property or on any public park within the City of Tustin. This Section, however does not prohibit the use of dogs on school property for teaching or any other school uses when approved by the school officials. In the event the City Council, by resolution, authorizes dogs to be upon any public park, the provision of this Section shall not be applicable thereto. 4.214 Zoning Regulations Title IV, Division 11 Article 6, Section 4-1-94 paragraph 1 of the Codified Ordinances of Orange County which in part reads "The keeping or maintenance of such animals shall also conform to the zoning regulations of Orange County." shall be amended to read: The keeping or maintenance of such animals shall also conform to the zoning regulations of the City of Tustin. 4215 Penalties (A) Any person who violates any of the provisions of this Chapter 2, Article 4 shall be guilty of an infraction, except; (B) Any person who violates any of the provisions of Title V of the Codified Ordinances of the County of Orange as adopted by Chapter 2, Article 4 shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. - 3 - 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14y 15� 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 4216 Continuation of Prior Ordinances The repeal of ordinances or parts of ordinances affectuated by the enactment of this chapter shall not be construed as abating any actions now pending under or by virtue of such ordinances or as discontinuing, abating and modifying or altering any penalty accrued or to accrue or as affecting the liability of any person, firm or corporation or as waiving any right of the municipality under any section or provisions existing at the time of the passage of this chapter. PART II GENERAL REGULATIONS 4221 General Prohibitions (A) It shall be unlawful to keep, maintain, or cause to be kept or maintained on any single parcel of prop- erty the following in the city: (1) More than three (3) dogs or more than three (3) common house cats, except those under 3 months of age, or any combination thereof. (2) More than ten (10) birds, fowl, hamsters, white rats, mice, squirrels, chipmunks, non-poisonous snakes, insects, or rabbits or any combinations there- of. No roosters or crowing -type birds or fowl are authorized. (3) Any animal, bird, fowl, insect, serpent, or rodent not permitted under any of the preceding subsections. (4) More than one (1) beehive or colony. No occupied beehive shall be closer than one hundred feet from any adjacent residential structure or street or highway. - 4 - 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8' 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25'' 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 (B) No bird, fowl, or rabbit shall be maintained outside a residence any closer than fifty feet from any neighboring residence. (1) Such poultry and animals shall under no circumstances be permitted to run at large, but shall be at all times confined within a suitable house or coup with an enclosed runway. (2) Such house or coup runway shall at all times be maintained in a clean and sanitary condition and shall at all times be free of offensive odors. (C) It shall be unlawful to keep animals or fowl for commerical purposes in any residential zone other than the R -A district or authorized Planned Community District (PC). (D) This Section shall not prohibit the keeping of animals in authorized pet shops and kennels. 4222 Livestock - Permit Required for Livestock It shall be unlawful to keep any equine, bovine, swine, sheep or goat within the corporate city limits, except in the R -A District and authorized by development guidelines, PC Districts. A use permit shall be required for the keeping of such animals within these districts. 4223 Wild Animals (A) Wild animals defined. The term "wild animal" means and includes any animal, reptile, fowl, or fish which is not naturally tame or gentle but is of a wild nature or disposition or which is known to be vicious and or dangerous to the health or safety of people who might come in contact with it, and which must be kept in confinement to be brought within the immediate power of the owner. (B) Wild animals not permitted in the City; except- ions: It is unlawful for any person to keep and maintain any -5- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 251 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 wild animal within the City. This section shall not prohibit the keeping of: 1. Wild animals in a bonafide zoo; 2. 'Mild animals in a bonafide, licensed veterin- ary hospital for treatment; 3. Wild animals in any entertainment establishment provided by conditional use, permit, specifically providing for such use; 4. Wild animals in a bonafide educational insti- tution for the purpose of instruction, provided such animals are securely confined and are properly cared for in a manner satisfactory to the Orange County Pound 'Master; 5. Any hamster, guinea pig, white rat and or mouse, turtle, salamander, newt, chameleon, kangaroo rat; any non-poisonous reptile (not exceeding six feet in length or three in number); and non-poisonous toad, lizard or spider. 4224 Animals Not To Become Nuisance. Nuisances Not Authorized By Article. No person shall keep, maintain, or permit on any lot, parcel of land, or premises under his control, any animal which by sound or cry disturbs the peace and comfort of the inhabitants of the neighborhood or interfers with any person in the reasonable and comfortable enjoyment of life and property, Nor, shall any person maintain any animals in such a manner as to cause a breeding of flies or the creation of obnoxious odors, or in any manner which becomes or is a nuisance or health hazard. Nothing in this article nor compliances with the regulations or conditions provided herein, shall be construed to grant anyone the right to maintain a nuisance. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28' 29 30 31 32 4225 Dogs Within Parks (A) It shall be the responsibility of any person having charge of a dog to remove any dog droppings emanating from their dog and deposited upon a public park, and to dispose of same in a sanitary manner. (B) This Section shall not prevent the City or its lessees from holding public events in which pets participate in City parks. Pets shall be in the control of handlers either by restraint or command at all times. 4226 Animals Within Parks Animals shall not be permitted to run losse or at large in any public park. Nor shall any person bring into any public park any animal that constitutes a safety hazard or detriment to the enjoyment of the area by the public. Upon permit from the City Administrator, animals may be brought into public facilities for the purpose of animal shows, exhibits, fairs, and the like. PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Tustin, California, held on the day of , 1980. ATTEST: CITY CLERK -7- ri qC:) 'OUNTY OF R^rQCAE v C41 O HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES Date: October 11, 1979 Mr. Brian J. Chase, Director Community Development Dept. City of Tustin 300 Centennial Way Tustin, CA 92680 Dear Sir: SUBJECT: Zoning Permit DAVID ODELL DIRECTOR MORTON NELSON, M.D., MPH HEALTH OFFICER VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: (714) 634-7301 This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate pet shop at this address: 13918 Newport Ave. Tustin, CA Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, J�,:;b Hudson, Field Licensing Chief Attachment application and return envelope CC: Business License File F274-95.4 n C--) *OUNTI/ OF�7HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES Date: October 17, 1979 Mr. Brian J. Chase, Director Community Development Dept. City of Tustin 300 Centennial Way Tustin, CA 92680 Dear Sir: SUBJECT: Zoning Permit DAVID ODELL DIRECTOR MORTON NELSON, M.D., MPH HEALTH OFFICER VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: (714) 634-7301 This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate pet shop at this address: 504 E. lst St. Tustin, CA 92680 Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, R. A. Hudson, Chief of Field Licensing JRo:jb Attachment application, return envelope CC: Business License File F274-95.4 „' P,OUNTYOF�RANGE • HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES Date: September 21, 1979 Mr. Brian J. Chase, Director Community Development Dept. City of Tustin 300 Centennial Way Tustin, CA 92680 Dear Sir: SUBJECT: Zoning Permit DAVID ODELL DIRECTOR MORTON NELSON, M.D., MPH HEALTH OFFICER VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: (714)634-7301 This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate _ grooming parlor at this address: 694 E1 Camino Real Tustin, CA Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, R. A. Hudson, Business License Director JRO:jb Attachment application, return envelope CC: Business License File F274-95.4 IC.. ,, OUN'TYOFoc:>RANGE HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES Date: July 23, 1979 Mr. Brian J. Chase Director Commu Dev. Dept. 300 Centennial Way Tustin, CA 92680 Dear Sir: SUBJECT: Zoning Permit DAVID ODELL DIRECTOR MORTON NELSON, M.D.. MPH HEALTH OFFICER VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: (714) 634-7301 This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate _ pet shop at this address: 17321 17th St. Tustin, CA 92680 Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, Ron A. Hudson, Director Business Licensing 7TA5&- RAH: sk Attachment CC: Business License File F274-95.4 6u OFlo FtANCAFE • HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES Date: June 27, 1979 Mr. Brian J. Chase, Director Community Development Dept. Cityoof Tustin 300 Centennial Way Tustin, CA 92680 DAVID ODELL DIRECTOR MORTON NELSON, M.D., MPH HEALTH OFFICER VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: 17141634-7301 Dear Sir: SUBJECT: Zoning Permit This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate _ net shop at this address: 181 E1 Camino Real Tustin, CA 92680 Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, R. A. Hudson, Business License Director JRO: jb Attachment application, return envelope CC: Business License File F274-95.4 �IJNTY ® RANGE MAN SERVICES AGENCY PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES Date: April 26, 1979 Mr. Brian J. Chase, Director Community Development Dept. City of Tustin 300 Centennial Way Tustin, CA 92680 Dear Sir: SUBJECT: Zoning Permit MARGARET C. GRIER DIRECTOR MORTON NELSON, M.D., MPH HEALTH OFFICER VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: (714)634-7301 This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate pet shop at this address: 1042 S. E. Walnut Ave. Tustin, CA Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, R. A. Hudson Business License Director Jti Enclosure application and return envelope cc: Business License File 7 OUNTY C)OA(:> RANGE p HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES Date: March 269 1979 Mr. Brian J. Chase, Director Community Development Dept. City of Tustin 300 Centennial Way Tustin, CA 92680 Dear Sirs SUBJECT: Zoning Permit DAVID ODELL DIRECTOR MORTON NELSON, M.D., MPH HEALTH OFFICER VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: (714) 634 This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate _ pet shop at this address: 12932 Newport Ave., #17 Tustin, CA Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, R. A. Hudson, Business License Director JRO:jb Attachment application and return envelope cc: Business License File F274-95.4 7 Em ,ROUNTYOFt:)FtANGIE— HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY PUBLIC HEALTH AND MEDICAL SERVICES Date: October 12, 1978 Mr. Brian J. Chase, Director Community Development Dept. City of Tustin Centennial at Main Tustin, CA 92680 SUBJECT: Zoning Permit DAVID ODELL DIRECTOR MORTON NELSON, M.D., MPH HEALTH OFFICER VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: (714) 6347381 This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate —;tisnPshop at address: 5o4 E. ist St. Tustin, CA Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, R. A. Hudson, Business License Director JRO: ib Attachment application and return envelope CC: Business License File F274-95.4 o W =RANGE HEALTH AGENCY VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Date: September 21, 1978 Mr. Brian J. Chase, Director Community Development Dept. City of Tustin Centennial at Main Tustin, CA 92680 Dear Mr. Chase: SUBJECT: Zoning Permit .] ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER S61 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92669 TELEPHONE: 634-7900 This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate _ grooming parlor at this address: 694 El Camino Real Tustin, CA 92680 Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, R. A. Hudson Business License Director JRO: jb Attachment application and return envelope cc: Business License File F274- 95.3 M1 \ NORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER UIV � -nir O� 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ® 5y ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: 634-7900 @a 0 FLAN CA E HEALTH AGENCY VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Date: July 11, 1978 Kenneth Feagle Planning Director Main & Centennial Tustin, CA 92680 Dear Sir: SUBJECT: Zoning Permit This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate _ pet shola at this address: 17321 17th Street Tustin, CA Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, �L" e Joseph R. Oliver Chief Animal Control Officer JR05b Attachment application and return envelope cc: Business License File F274- 95.3 Y OF N G E HEALTH AGENCY VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Date: January 10, 1978 Kenneth Feagle Planning Director Main & Centennial Tustin, CA 92680 Dear Sir: SUBJECT: Zoning Permit 0 ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: 634-7900 This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate _ _ net shop ---- — at this address: 1042 Walnut Ave. Tustin, CA Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, Aier T. Markwith Senior Animal Control Officer JRO: jb Attachment application, return envelope cc: Business License File F274- 95.3 0,L _►1,uNTY of © t = RANGE HEALTH AGENCY VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Date: October 17, 1977 Kenneth Feagle Planning Director Main & Centennial Tustin, Ca. 92680 Dear Sir: SUBJECT: Zoning Permit ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92666 TELEPHONE: 634-7900 This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate _ _pet shop -- -- — at this address: 504 East 1st Street Tustin, Ca. 92680 Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, y Jerry T. Markwith Senior Animal Control Officer JRO:jb Attachment application and return envelope cc: Business License File F274- 95.3 o � • © sw' Y O F= @M iFA^NGE HEALTH AGENCY VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Date: July 25, 1977 Kenneth Feagle Planning Director Main & Centennial Tustin, Ca. 92680 Dear Sir: SUBJECT: Zoning Permit ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 561 CITY ORIVE SOUTH ORANGE. CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: 634-7900 This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate at this ass:. 12932 Newport #17 Tustin, Ca. 92680 Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, Ge ge Wt6na Business Licensing Officer JRO:jb Attachment application, and return envelope cc: Business License File F274- 95.3 rcK • JOHN R. PHILP, M.D. HEALTH OFFICER ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER U MTV (DIF 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH !J ORANGE. CALIFORNIA 92666 TELEPHONE: 532-7W1 FLAN G E HEALTH DEPARTMENT /- VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Date: October 22, 1976 Kenneth Feagle, Planning Director Main & Centennial Tustin, California 92680 SUBJECT: Zoning Permit This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate Pet Shop at this address: 504 E. 1st. Street Tustin, California 92680 Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and.return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, C Jerry T. Markwith Senior Animal Control Officer JRO: jb Attachment an application and a return envelope. cc: Business License File F274-095.2 ` o )RUNTY OF © K aFkANGE HEALTH AGENCY VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Date: July 6, 1977 Kenneth Feagle Planning Director Main & Centennial Tustin, Ca. 92680 Dear Sir: SUBJECT: Zoning Permit ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE. CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: 634-7900 This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate _ pet shop at this address: 17321 17th Street Tustin, Ca., 92686 Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, Georg Katona Business Licensing Officer JRo: jb Attachment application and return envelope cc: Business License File F274- 95.3 /' 0 JNTY OF ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 561 CITY ORIVE SOUTH ® ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: 634-7900 © a 0 F%^M G E HEALTH AGENCY VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Date: March 1, 1977 Kenneth Feagle, Planning Director Main & Centennial Tustin, California 92680 SUBJECT: Zoning Permit This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate _ PRT RHnp at this address: 12932 Newport #17 Tustin, California 92680 Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, Jerry T. Markwith Senior Animal Control Officer JRO:jb Attachment an application, and a return envelope. cc: Business License File F274- 95.3 R O UNTY OF o t =R^NGE HEALTH AGENCY VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Date: February 18, 1977 Kenneth Feagle, Planning Director Main & Centennial Tustin, California 92680 SUBJECT: Zoning Permit ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: 634-7900 This agency needs to know if existing zoning permits this activity. Applicant has requested permission to keep, maintain, or operate _ PET SHOP at this address: 13918 Newport Avenue Tustin, California 92680 Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy, and return other copies to this Department. Respectfully yours, Jerry T. Markwith Senior Animal Control Officer JRO: jb Attachment cc: Business License File F274- 95.3 DATE: JANUARY 15, 1979 TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL FROM: DAN BLANKENSHIP, CITY ADMINISTRATOR • 1 Inter -Com SUBJECT: MATERIALS AND POSSIBLE PRESENTATION BY ANTI -VIVISECTION SUPPORTERS The City Council has received the attached materials from members of the Society Against Vivisection which is opposed to the use of pets for experimentation. Judy B. Stricker indicated she would plan to attend the January 15th meeting to address the Council seeking support for their cause and possible adoption by the City Council of a resolution similar to that of the City of Westminster. Hopefully they will not make a full presentation as they have many photographs which are quite sickening. Without extensive investigation, it would be difficult for the Staff to state whether pound animals are needed for experimentation and what controls are needed. It would certainly appear that abuses do occur. On the other hand, if animals which are going to be destroyed anyway can be of benefit to proper medical research, perhaps the practice should not be totally eliminated. I would suggest that the following position might be more practical than a position against any selling or release of such animals. 1. Express concern over the apparent practice and the need for study. 2. Request the County Board of Supervisors to commission a study on the need for and necessary controls of the research or laboratories using such animals. 3. Request that the County institute a dual release form system whereby owners may sign a complete release or a conditional release for adoption or humane destruction (excluding use in experiments) of their animal and that the animal be tagged accordingly. 4. Request that the County apply any revenue from the sale of animals for expirementation to the expenses of the animal control function or for free or low cost neutering operations to reduce the excessive animal problem. S. Request that a program be started whereby citizens can pay a fee which will provide that their animals are kept for at least a certain period of time (longer than normal) to enhance adoption possibilities. It may be that the complete prohibition is a more proper answer, but the above suggestions would certainly improve what is presently a poor situation and calls for a study which may justify (or not) the complete prohibition action. Medical experimentation using animals presumably is needed to some degree but the present practice seems excessive and ill supervised. HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL Page Two January 15, 1979 Action Before Council: Does Council wish to take any action? Respectfully submitted, Dan Blankenship City Administrator DB: dpj; 1/4/79 A, b � LETTER TO THE EDITOR:. PRAISE THE REGISTER for once again letting its readers know how utterly two -fared our Orange County Supervisors really are. Except for Philip Anthony, a true humanitarian, the remaining four supervisors are a travisity to Christianity and a farce in general. Several months ago concerned humanitarians packed the Board of Supervisors hearing room in an attempt to get them to hault the sale of O.C. pound animals to special-interest research labs and medical schools who use them live for extended -agonizing experiments. But even after viewing reams of horrendous photos which they told us "turned our stomachs"; they still voted NO and the sales continue. As fronts for special-interest groups, it is surprising that Clark, Riley, Diedrich and Schmit did not pounce upon Mickey Mouse as he entered their exhaulted chambers ---sit upon him and hold him down until ho could be incarcerated in a "holding" cage at the pound while awaiting the arrival of one of the Supervisors friends to haul him off for live vivisection. And to think that these men had the unmitigated gall to recite the much -cherished L9ickey Mouse Creed, pledging themselves to "help the helpless"! YUK-: WHAT A Ft,': ; 5 1Hut then Mickey Mouse does represent a multi-million dollar industry here in Orange County whereas those cold -:ret -shivering and terrified rets in holding canes at the pound are nenniless and bring only ,6.n0 to '10.00 ner head, live, from the labs and medical schools who torture them. I beli.ove such is known as "Blood -Money" thousands per year which in Past sifts back into the now famous "BLACK HOLE" fund recently exposed in The Register. On nage B6 of last Sunday's Register is a prime article -example on Federally -granted alternative methods that can and do completely preclude the use and torture of animals in research. But for some sad reason our. Supervisors seem to feel no spiritual qualms as they continue to consign helpless animals at the O.C. pot to repetitious and hyenous torture. PSC -_ ,erhaps my version of Stewardship is different than yours, gentle- men, but for me, at least, it is WR ONG-V[R ONG-WR ONG for the likes of you elected officials, to consign O.C. impounded animals to research when there ARE -ARE -ARE alternative methods. Further, I rather highly suspect that by failing to have genuine comnassion unto the least of God's creations, you fail indeed to meet the accented approval of your own creator. I genuinely Pity you. You are an abomination in your -resent unfeeling eeeminrcly unwilling to change state. T"arilvn C. Jones 1702 E. Albion Way _'anti Ana, Calif. 927.r:1 , Th Registeree enclosure re where .Pilot � round animals Qo and L.A.A. Time^ what happens to them. a.c'^.leba. ck Ne ra; Or�7n{;e and 21jstin 'ity 'ouncils —YOU CAN STOP THIS WITH A _ LVOT.. 0,; THE ':T7ST(iINSTL'R RESOLUTION, =n PALO ALTO TIMES, SATUkoat,_MAY 2741970 c Dog r1einned alive in lad tes found licking ©pen wounds ,:;' he SAN FRANCISC : (AP) The reason the person disposing or the "ft's a ver., emotional issu olicema callr,l It the "^cost tnY L:,brador had not followed the au- said- said sutdtnts vvouid begir. pi:ia nc [h og;: h. d ever se.•n — on [h��nr.rd procedure doublmt: the Sa: bita'ae dos:r;;c and P oI i pile of draA leboratnry From the trasn Din. dead anir-,�als then punc:we the dog's lungs to dogs the b:.,ck I.;'br'„1or' half her are taken to a campus trema theurethat le the ll alive wn'e rot coat sha%ed asr1Y. lay licking her to--We•re as upset as anyone;m.'enshe thrown aw•tv. open wounds. Officer 11111 %lauras went into the said. "we're all vetcnner:ans and rr�errrcrgrrr�r c -h� our purpose is ro help animals -.- -..... . ...Ane x4111¶444fi`i`4 veterinarian Medical Teas .mg Universit" of Call- _- prevent sul[rring." -- Hospital at the fornix at Daris and smnmoned a The school. the only veterinarian in California. graduates 96 veterinarian who gmckly put the school doctors a year. Brooks said. whining dog to death. "The most unfortunate thing That seas list weekend. Police at the tuauer and I that could happen v.ould be if the . Davis investigated closed the cove Friday without fiL of operai ng loo unwanted dogse the - he ing charges. said.t Dr. Dale Brooks, a veterinarian said the dog had could be that the first time he is at the university, been euthantzed with barbituates erforms a surgical procedure p et into his after an operation under a student's the day you bring your P . scalpel. But the dog had a high col- office.' He said the schooleceivesonds-The I erance for the drug and came to was dumped on the trashy wandogstth xhoolf�akesrom Prc after she schrdul=d pyre.as The dog had been thrown in the for the g' chamber anyway, he binat7:30p.m. Fnday.Shewasdis- said, the classrooms the dog are cocerd abcut 7:30 a.m. Saturday. ane and do not safkr. And "The dog as starting to come was Brooks said. re s some good that comes OU -1 theissom of the b.,rbituate;' "':dhen Limy da, dogs lay on tneir it of Brooks was reluctant to say how' sides. moan and paddle." dogs the school uses �azh Brooks said dogs are normally many placed in carcass bags. but for some 1f�(ttRR(f it 11 l� year. p rtrrrrre rreeerr+rrrrrrreq I� Il ll iii �l 11¶i v i �� II ltf. 1i'I I: 1. j".•• I••, . SENATOR HAYAKAWA Sl,-P.PRISES! I Copy of a letter from California's Senator Haya- kawa to the National Anti -Vivisection Society, Chicago IL, advised: "I have recently become interested in the subject of vivisection. One of the aspects of this area that comes to my attention i most fregtently is the cruel treatment of animals used in scientific research. Various ne'.vspapers report that some of these animals are needlessly j mistreated and maimed. i I would like to regtest any information that you might have to support the belief that much of this research can be done without the use of live animals," Ile further requested inforrnation on available alternatives or those Nvhich coald be cultivated. Mercy Crusade contacted Dr. Hayakawa to let him know that we have been trying to -et this idea across to him for some time, and to suoply data. His interest would be greatly reinforced if he knows that a large number of voters in his ot[n ---I,, -harp his interest and concern. • � • ion �� "Zz� a,« i 1073 m o o u ^ u o - C ♦i U u C C • " � h • S z . � m o " o .z.. n � • •I� O m ar F .� Nw m r r r I n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o a a o 0 o a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 > y O N u N u m ` ♦♦ ♦ W ^ _ N n � u N o 0 a U a o m m o o N O J O O O O O U O O O O 0 o a W . W o .. .. -. a a .. N o � _ ♦ N _ o om u o 0 N a u 0 0 0 o n li o a Y 0 u o 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I � S 'IT �1 .� :.u.W.al....:',r.-.�iw n.•��.. 3.. �b.,i ...ac..: u•:...:.,r.;,. � .._... .J:.-..:.�. ti..•....:._,...:._-.. w.•::.•�.._... �c ' I a _ - 11 n :1 r y 'an o c n 7 N m > i � „• y _ m b v v r c c -• J J .n n „ J v l7 h O O V d O O - ; s • � O ! ♦ N p U w P ! O N f, N P a p — o .. a u P V� a w l• ! •. •., UY a _ c• n n o o n o' c n o 0 0 Z 6 u o .• o o c c o 0 0 0 o a o 0 0 0 0 o c o n o o c o 0 O ; ! ; ; P, ,n W N r a V O V N 1.. •- O P O w J o N -� C C O •n O O n O O C O O G V O n C O n V O I� O V O O n J C n V C O O O V O C O v l7 h O O V d O O - ( ♦ P O ; ! ; ; P, ,n W N r a V O V N 1.. •- O P O w J o N -� a . O J v l7 0 P.O. BOX 206, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626 0 "Atrocities are not less atrocities when they occur in laboratories and are called medical research." George Bernard Shaw June 1975 We as humanitarians, are unalterably opposed to the release of pets from tax supported public pounds to experimental laboratories, hospitals, colleges, etc. In addition to the humane viewpoint, however, we wish to present also the practical dollars and cents reasons for our opposition --reasons which should be the concern of every taxpayer in Orange County. Pet Surolus The public fear of their pets being used for medical, industrial or any type of ex— nerimentation, prevents them from taking their nets to the _pound or reporting strays to the pound. As a result, animals are dumced on the streets and left to roam in the hope that they will find a home. These animals are free to reproduce, compounding the problem of strays and surplus litters of cats and dogs. Additional personnel is needed to handle this surplus, resulting in additional salaries and larger facilities, with the taxpayer footing the bill. The costs of animal control in a community where animals are sold to research sky— rocket. ;1,400,000 was the cost last year for Orange County animal control services. This years budget will be almost $2,000,000. Of serious consideraticn also, is the loss of human lives due to animal caused accidents and the rising costs of insurance rates. 'ecoverability of Pet The pet owner who loses his pet has very little chance of recovering 9.t in a pound, because the great majority of people who find a lost net will not turn it over to the pound in fear of the animal going to a laboratory. To verify this stater::ent, one has only to look in the Found ads which appear daily in the major and area newspapers. Again, the taxpayers are the losers. Pound Image There also results a lack of cooperation between the public and pound officials. The people lose faith in the pounds and the city administration because ti-�ey feel that since their tax dollars and license fees are supporting the pounds, it is unjust and unwarranted to misuse taxpayer's money by turning a public pound into a collection de— pot for the vivisectors. The original function of a pound is supposed to be a place where lost pets can be found by their owners, and if not, then placed in a nes;; home or humanely put to sleep. Pound Pets Plot Needed Animal experimentation in general is proving to be invalid and detrimental to human health as witness all the products proven safe through animal testing not, being with- drawn from the market. The supposition that pound animals are needed to serve science and humanity is false. Science requires uniformity in its experimental tools so that variables may be reduced and experiments made reliable. The two variables in living things are ,nenctic make -un and environmental history. Pound animals are arguably poor tools for scientific 0 work because all of them are, to some extent, "physically, tempermentally and genetically unknown quantities." The above quote is from the California State Senate Fact Finding Committee on Public health and Welfare, in their official committee report rejecting pound animals sold to research. As the public is becoming more aware of these issues, it is also becoming more evident that they will be demanding some drastic changes in policy be made, as witness the twenty six thousand signatures obtained in Orange County in regard to the decomnression chamber issue. It is reasonable to assume that these same people will also be concerned with other animal issues and will make others aware. Therefore, we ask that the Iayer and Council members of every city contracting with the Oran --e County pound, request that none of their stray or abandoned animals be sold to research. We hope that you will hive this matter your utmost consideration and that we hear from you in the very near future. Respectfullyy Yours, President CN. 1 2 3 4. N 7 8 i 9 10 11 12 13 14 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 VTR:gm 5/27/7I8 110111.1.¢ o : Division 1 ANIMAL CONTROL, WELFARE AND 'LICENSE REQUIREMENTS - ARTICLE 1. GENERAL° - • Sc� 4.1-1. Definitions. Sec. 4-1-8. " The following terms, as used in this division, Guard (sentry) dog means any shall hm"e the meanings here;n set for' in sec- dog utilized, on a commercial �� basis, to guard any property in tions 4-1 through 4 ..7, unless it is apparent the city, including uardin from the contest thereof that some other mean- against fire or theft or both. - - ingisintended. - • Guard dog means a properly Sec. 4-1-2. Definilions(A). trained dog certified by a lic- Animal includes, but is not limited to, birds, ensed guide (Seeing Eye), dog fishes, reptiles and nonhuman mammals. agency and actually being usedby a blind person. jlpproved Tabies vaccine means -a vaccine - - tivhich is approved for use in the animal con- Sea 4-1.9. Reserved. _ cerned by the California Department of I3ealth. - - - -- depraved research.islitution means a col.- Sec. 4-1-10. Defiuitio,t,(I), , lege, hospital,`university. or research labora- Ivuneddale s!anghtcrshall refer to livestock tory conducting research under humane condi- shipped to a pablic stccl:}•ard and relcascl Voris, if the Director so finds and certifies in therefrom for slanliter, and also to livestoellc Avriting. - _ - shipped to the preinises of a firm regularly cn- '"------"- - Sagcd in the slaughter of animals lander ap- See. 4-1-3. Reserved. - - proved inspection. fvepotaidcd shalt mean having been received Sea -4-1.4. Defi.nRions(C). - into the custody of any animzl shelter, or Cat includes domesticated members, of the into the custody of the Director or his au - species Fclis cams; it excludes other members thorized age;tt or deputy of the family Felidae. - - Infectious disease means any infectious, coat- Cnnn,:w•ciat means operated or carried on . tagious or communicable disease surficienty primarily for financial gain. 2 dangerous to the pubic health or to the health • of animals within the County -of Orange to War- . rant putting into effect the provisions of this Sea 4-1-5.'Def initions (D)- • - "division and any rules or regulations adopted Pursuant thereto.. - _ • q Dangero;c animals means any animal of a - species which presents ,% Lureat to the safety of -Secs. 4-1-11, 4-I-12: Reserved. persons or property, as determined by the Di- rector. Sea 4-1-13. Definitions (L)_ - Director means the lfealth Officer of Orange. • Livestock means any domesticated poultry. County, his agents or deputies. cattle,goats, swine, sheep and eruirs v,h. re Dog includes domesticated members of the kept in captivity or under the control or o' wner- speciez Cetus fetnilicris; it e.:ciu<lcs other mem- ship of any person for ally purpose. berg' of the family Cnidae.- - - Sea 4-1-14. Reserved. • . - _ . .Secs. 4-1-6, 4-1-7. Reserved. 0' 1 Sec. 4-1-15. Definitions (N) Sec. 4-1-29. Rules and regulations. Neutered memis rendered incapable The City Council may, by resolution 2 of reproduction by physical (surgi- promulgate any necessary rules and cal alteration or the implantation regulations for the administration of 3 of a device) or other means. To be this division. acceptable, the neutering must be Sc•c. 4-1-30_ L•'nforcement. , , ' 4certified to by a licensed veterin- arian . :fhe Director, his duly authorized deputies and g agents are heraby emn3v:ered and it shall be Sec. 4 -1 -IG. Reserved- their duty to enforce this division nn -'I any 6 t - statute rcla_inz to animal control, unless other - Sec. 4-1-17. Definitions (P). -,vise provided by lay. Pursuant to Civil Code 7 Person means any individual, firm, partner- section G07(0 cacti of the afore:nertioned indi- B ship, corporation, company, society, or associa- viduals shall have the power to issue notices to tion, and every officer, agent or employee there- appear in court for VielaiignS of the aforemen- 9 of. tioned provisions purs+xant to chapter 5c of i title 3 of part 2 of the California Penal Code. 10 Sci:. 4-1-15.'Definitions (Q). Quarantine means the strict confinement of See. 4-1.31. Interference. 11 an elsewhere animal upon the premises of the owner or x ' o person shall interfere with, o?pose or re - 12 as approved by the Director. A %ist any mrtllorized parson char;ecl v: ith the en .. - forcement of this division while such parson is 13 Scc. 4-1-19. Reserved.engaged in the performance of his duties. ' 14 : Sec. 4-1-20. Definitions (S) Ser 4-1-32. Fire, rmsauthorizet •i; 15 Stockyard aeons any stockyard, corral or Supervisory and sells or animal control off icers > 0 16 premises wherein -public trading in livestock is are authorized to carry loaded rifles, shotguns. o carried oil, or where yarding, feeding and water- and tranquilizer equipment, issued by the Coun- 0 17ing facilities arc provided and where Fcdern) ty, while cting in the course and seopaof their 18 State or County irsped ion is maintained for the employment. - . - --- - inspaction of livestock for infectious diseases. 19 - - - See. 4-1.33. Disposal of deal animals. 20 Sec. 4-1-21. Definitions (T). .The owner of 'any aniinil which dies shalt Tuberculin test means any test approved by dispose of the carcass of such animal in a sani- 21- tart' m:umcr ns prescribc;l be fhc llircctor with - the United State De; artment of Agriculture for tiie detection of tut�rcuiosis in animals* in twenty-fot:v (24) hours after said owner bas 22 _ 1;nou•lccloe of the animal's death. The Director . shall be responsible for ilia disposal of all dead 23 See. 4-1-22. Reserved. . animals whose ownership cannot be established24. Sm 4-1-23. Definitions (V). - - � Sacs.Rescrvcd. 25 Virions anbncl means any animal which has -"- - 26 a propensity to attack persons or other animals; without provocation, as determined by the Di - 27 rector._ .. v 26 Sacs. 4-1-2 4-1-27. Reserved. 29 Sec. 4.1-2S. Responsibility for administration. - 30The Director is charged with the administra- 'tion of this division. 31 32 : VTB:gm 2. . 127/,76 - - x ou /rx . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Io 11 12 13 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 301 31 32 ITB:gm 5/27/76 ARTICLE 2. REEFING AND RESTRAINT Sec. 4-1-48. Nuisance. Oh DOGS AND CATS' No person shall keep, maintain, or permit either willfully or through Sec. 4-1-45. Restraint of Dogs. failure to exercise propar control, No person owning or having charge, on any lot, parcel of land, or pre - care, custody, or control of any dog mises under his control any animal shall cause or permit, either will- which by sound or cry shall disturb fully or through failure to exercise the peace and comfort of the inhabi- due care or control, any such dog to tants of the neighborhood or inter - be upon any private property unless fere with any person in the reason - such dog be restrained thereon by a able and comfortable enjoyment of fence, wall, substantial chain, leash life or property except for noise not exceeding six feet in length, other on property used for agricultur- appropriate physical restraint, or is al purposes which is normally under the charge of a person competent associated with animals on pro - to exercise care, custody and control perty used for such purposes. over such dog. No person owning or having charge, care, custody, or control of any dog shall cause or permit, either will- fully or through failure to exercise due care or control, any such dog to be upon any public property unless such dog be restrained by a substan- tial chain, or leash not exceeding six feet in length, and is under the charge of a person competent to exercise care, custody, and control over such dog un- less the owner or operator of such pub- lic property grants written permission for such dog to be on such property without such chain or leash. Sec. 4-1-46. Public School Property and Public Beaches. No person having the charge of any dog, except a blind person with his guide dog, shall permit said dog to be under any circumstances within public school property, or any public beach. This section, however, does not prohibit the use of dogs on school property for teaching or other school uses when approved by the school offi- cials. In the event the City Council, by resolution, authorizes dogs to be upon any public beach, the provisions of this section shall not be applicable thereto. See 4-1-47. Female cats and dogs in season to beconfined. Every person owning or having charge of any female cat or dog shall strictly confine such 'animal during its breeding season (Le., chile it is in heat) in a building or other enclosure ade- quate to keep such cat or dog confined. 3. Sec. 4-1-49. Private Property. No person, owning or having care, custody, or control of any animal, shall permit, either - willfully or through failure to exercise proper control, such animal to trespass or be upon any private property of another person without the consent of such person. Sec. 4-I-60. Dogs to be curbed. AAperson Laving custody of any dog shall not permit, either vrillfully or through failure to exercise due care or control, any such dog to defecate or urinate upon. (a) A public sidewalk or parkway comprlsing the area between the street and sidewal%; (b) The floor of .^.ny common hall in any apart- ment house, tenement house, motel or other • multiple dwelling; - (c) Any entranceway, stairway or wall im- mediately'abutting on a public side%valk1 . (d) The floor of any theatre, sloop, store, office building or other building used by the pub- lic; or (e) Any cit},.;parhorbeacb. The person hav,::_; catody .of any dog shall im- mediately remove any feces deposited by sLeh 'dog. .. .. _ .. Secs 5-1-5J.-4-1-59. Reserved. , 2i 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11, 12 13 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 JTB:gm i/27/7 r enai.: ARTICLE'3. RABICS CONTROL - Sec. 4-1-60. Dog Vaccination 'Required. Every person owning or harboring a dog four (4) months of age or older, . for fifteen (15) days or more, shall, if not currently vaccinated, have such dog vaccinated against rabies by a lic- ensed veterinarian with a vaccine approved by the :California Department of Health. By obtaining an anti -rabies deferment from a licensed veterinarian, and upon approval of the Director, dogs that are ill may be given temproary de- ferment from rabies vaccination require- ments; old age of the dog, however, shall not be a basis for such deferment. Such a deferred clog shall be vaccinated with- in ten (10) days of the -conclusion of the deferment period. Sec.. 4-1-61. Quarantine. The State Director of Health has declared Orange County a rabies area. The Director is authorized under State, law to quarantine suspected rabid ani- mals. The Director or his authorized agent is hereby empowered to enter upon any private property, including the home or residence where the animal is kept or has strayed, to inspect, and if nec- essary, to seize and impound any animal suspected of being rabid for a period of fourteen (14) days (ten (10) days for dogs and cats). The impounding officer shall make reasonable effort to immediately.notify the owner or cus- todian of the animal before it -has been impounded and the.address of.the faci- lity to which it will be taken. If the owner or custodian is not present at the time of impounding, the above notice shall be posted on the.property of such owner or custodian, if known. In lieu . of -impounding the animal, he may, by serving a written notice upon:the owner, require the owner to quarantine the animal for such period. No person shall disobey any quaran- tine order issued by the Director or renove.from its place of confinement any animal under quarantine without the permission of the Director. Sem 4-1-62. Duty to report. Any.p-erson having knowledge of the location of an animal suspected of having rabies, or of any person havin- been bitten or scratched by any Nvarmblooded mammal, or of env Si_ -113 of disease or unusual behavior in any animal under quarantine, shall immediately -report such facts to the Director. ' ._ .. ._ 4. Sec. 4-1-63. Proof of Vaccina--, tion. No person who owns or harbor: any dog shall fail or refuse tc, exhibit' his copy of the rabies vaccination form, anti -rabies inoculation.defermentform, or health certificate upon demand by any person charged with the enforcement of this Division. Sec. 4-1-64. Duty Of Person Performing Vaccination - Each duly licensed veterinar- ian after vaccinating any dog shall complete and sign a rabic certificate in triplicate. Be shall keep one copy and shall give one copy to the owner of the vaccinated dog, which the owner shall retain in his possession._ He shall file the. other copy with the Director on a monthly basis. Secs. 4-1-65---4-1-69.Reserved.�� ARTICLE 4. DOG LICENSING Sec. 4-1-70. Dog License Required. -'- Every person owning or having custody of any dog four (4) months of age or older shall procure for said dog a city dog license. Such license shall be procured within fifteen (15) days after the date on which it, becomes due. The following are:. exceptions to the requirement to license: (a) a dog brought intothe City for show or other purposes and which leaves with- in thirty (30) days; and (b) a dog maintained in an approved research institution or lic- ensed kennel, provided said dog is owned by the owner or operator of said research insti tution or kennel. Guard (sentr'. dogs are not excepted. Each such guard (sentry) dog must be individually licensed and each dog shall be wearing its license tag securely fastened to a collar or 'harness whether or not the dog is kenneled in the City. No dog shall be licensed with out proof of approved rabies vaccination. No license may expire later thin the expiratioc.° 10 11 12 13 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 VTB:gm /27/76 0 date of the rabies vaccination. An owner may purchase a license for six (6) or twelve (12) months, depending upon the date and kind of vaccine used upon payment of the fee established by resolution of the City Council. • Scc. 4-1-74. Vnlse or stoleu documents 111c sll No person shalt make use of or have in Ms possession or uwldarhis control a stolen, counter- feit or forged dog license receipt, dog license tar, rabies vaccination certificate, antirabies- iuoculation-de5:rmeut form, or other form is- sued In lccordance with this' divisiou. 1. Sec. 4-1-71. Wearing of Dog '-- - . •• - - License Tag Required. ;•: - Each dog required to be li- Sec 4-1-75. Display of certificates required censed shall wear at all times upon demand. the current license tag assigned to that dog; except (a) when the Every person shall, upon demand by the Di - dog is physically confined with- rector, CThlbit any current rabies vaccination in the premises of the owner or certificate or dog license tz- issued to said per - other person authorized to have so;! pursuant to this division. '-�•�} custody; (b) when the dog is con- fined in a vehicle or cage; (c).when the dog is participating in - - -- - any dog exhibition, field trial, or competition; or (d) when the - dog is confined in a licensed ken- Sec. 4-1-7G. Animal Permit Required nel or veterinary hospital, in Every person owning or having which case the license tag number custody of four (4) or more licensed shall be recorded and placed near- dogs or four (4) or more cats, over by so that it is readily identi- the age of four (4) months, for fiable with the dog to which it any purpose other than a commercial belongs; or if not licensed, that purpose shall procure an animal per. - fact shall be clearly indicated on mit from the Director. The Director the facility's records. A license shall issue a permit for the keeping tag shall not be removed from any of such animals upon receipt of the dog without the consent of the owner 'fee established by the City Council thereof. and when, in his opinion, such -ani= mals may be kept or'maintained with - Sec. 4-1-72. Dog License- Renew- out endangering the safety, and al, - comfort of such animals and the in - Licenses not purchased or -abitants of the neighborhood and th' renewed within fifteen (15) days owner or custodian has complied with after expiration, or the date on any other applicable laws, including which they become due, shall be zoning regulations. Each such considered delinquent and a late mal shall be individually licensed. fee as determined by resolution The permit shall specify the number of the City Council shall be added and types of animals authorized to to the cost of the new license. be kept thereunder and may contain The Director may waive the above any conditions regarding the keeping late fee if he determines the appli- of animals thereunder deemed pec- cant made a reasonable effort to essary by the Director. Animal per - comply with the above deadline. mits shall be nontransferable and must be renewed annually. The City .-.....__........ - Council may, by resolution, adopt Sec 4-1-73. Doo license; tr.•ulsfer of olmership. rpermitning ,1C keeping ofganimalsJunder including Upon the transfer of ownership of any li: facility construction and mainten- eensed dog, the license may be transferred to ance standards. Failure to comply the'neur owner provided that the Director is with such regulations or any condi- notified vrithin fifteen (15) days, in writing, of tions imposed by the Director shall such transfer of ownership, and the name anal constitute cause for denial or address of the nerrowner isprovided. revocation of such permit. . . The provisions of Section 5-2-19 of these codified ordinances shall govern appeals from the denial or 5 , 14 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 `. 29 30 31 32 VTB: gr, i/27/7E F.0111 I., 0 revocation of a permit under this section. Secs. 4-1-77 --- 4-1-84. Reserved. ARTICLE 5. CAT REGISTRATION. Sec. 4-1-85. Cat Licensing The owner of any cat may, upon submission of proof of rabies vacci- nation, certified to by a licensed veterinarian, and upon payment of the fee established by resolution - of the City Council, be issued a license certificate and tag. No - person shall remove a registration tag from a cat without the consent of the owner thereof. Licensing shall be valid for the period of the rabies vaccination. The ob- taining of such a license shall be optional on the part of the owner, except as provided in Section 4-1-76. .. Secs. 4-1-86---4-1-93. Reserved. ARTICLE 6. DANGEROUS AND VICIOUS ANIMALS. Sec. 4-1-94. Wild, Exotic, Dan- gerous, and Nondomestic Animals. No, person shall have, keep or maintain any wild, exotic, dangerous or nondomestic animal without first applying to and receiving a license from the Director. The Director shall by regulation determine those animals to be covered by this sec- tion. The keeping or -maintenance of such animals shall also conform to the zoning regulations of the City. The Director shall issue a license to any person for the keeping or main- taining.of any wild, exotic, danger- ous, or nondomestic animal upon re- ceipt of the fee established by the City Council and when, in his opinion, such animal may be kept or maintained without endangering its safety and comfort and the safety and comfort of any person or property; provided, however, that the Director may re- quire any such animal to be properly caged or tethered and he may make such additional rules and regulations that may be necessary and proper under the circumstances. He may revoke any such license for the violation of any 0 0 of the provisions of this Division or of any of the rules and regula- tions adopted pursuant thereto, or when in his opinion the safety or comfort of such animal or any pers or property is endangered by the keeping of such animal. The pro- visions of section 5-2-19 of these codified ordinances shall govern appeals from the denial or revoca- tion of a license under this secti The owner or custodian of such animal shall give written notice to Director prior to the transfer, trade, or barter of such animal or its progeny. Sec. 4-1-95. Confinement.of Vicious) Animals. whenever an animal is suspected of being a vicious animal is repor ted, the Director shall investigat the circumstances. If he finds that such animal is a vicious animal, he shall notify the owner or custodian in writing, stat-; ing all the facts. He shall order the owner or custodian to keep such animal within a substantial enclo- sure or.securely attached to.a chai or any other type of control which the Director may deem necessary under the circumstances. The Direc- tor may order the owner or custodia to post and to keep posted upon the premises where such animal is kept under restraint, a warning notice. The form, content, and display of such notice shall be specified by the Director. The owner or custod- ian may request a hearing before the Director regarding the issuance and content of.such order. Said request shall be made by verified written declaration, received by the Direc- tor within thirty (30) days follow- ing the above notification of the owner or custodian. The Director shall hold a hearing within thirty (30) days following receipt of the request, and notice of the tame, date and place thereof shall be mailed to the person requesting the hearing at the address given in the hearing request, at least ten.(10),I days prior to said hearing. The 1111 Director may appoint a hearing offi� cer-to take evidence, summarize they evidence presented and report his i findings and recommendations based on such evidence to the Director, or the Director may personally con- duct the hearing. I At the hearing each party shall Secs. 4-1-9G --- 4-1-104. Reserved have the right to call and examine 2 witnesses, to introduce exhibits, ARTICLE.7. ANIMAL IMPOUNDMENT to cross-examine opposing witnesses, 3 impeach any witness and to rebut the Sec. 4-1-105. Impound- by County evidence against him. The hearing Personnel.. 4 need not be conducted according to technical rules relating to evidence The Director or his deputies 5 and witnesses. Any relevant evidence may take into custody: shall be admitted if it is the sort- . 6 of evidence on which responsibile (a) Any animal kept or main - persons are accustomed to rely in tained contrary to the provisions 7 the conduct of serious affairs, re- of the Codified Ordinances of .. gardless of the existence of any com- the City any regulation adopted ' 8 mon law or statutory rule which make thereunder, or any California " improper the admission of such evi- statute. 9 dence over objection in civil actions. Hearsay evidence may be used for the (b) Animals running at large 10 1 purpose of supplementing or explain- contrary to the provisions of ing any direct evidence but shall not this Division or any statute. III be sufficient in itself to support a finding unless it would be admissible (c) Sick, injured, stray, un-: 12 over objection in civil actions. The wanted animals, for which the rule; of privilege shall be effective owner or custodian cannot be 13 to the same extent that they are now found or is unable or unwilling " or hereafter may be recognized in civil to provide proper care. 14 actions, and irrelevant and unduly repetitious evidence shall be exclu- (d) Animals quarantined for 15 ded. which no other place of quaran- ,o,°, within thirty (30) days following tine is acceptable to the Direc- Q;� 16 the conclusion of the hearing the Dir- tor. ector shall determine, on all the evi- 01 17 dence presented to him, or on the sum- (e) Animals delivered or re- mary of evidence and findings of fact quested to be impounded by a • 18 and recommendations of the person hold- peace officer, or public officer ing the hearing, whether the above or employee as defined in penal 19 order should be rescinded or amended. Code Section 836.5. Within seven (7) days following such 20 1 decision the Director shall notify in (f) Any wild animal found to writing the person requesting the be at large upon any public pro - 21 hearing of his determination and the perty, or upon request of the terms of any order issued pursuant owner or tenant, found- to be at 22 thereto. The original order shall large upon private property. remain in full force and effect 23 pending such final determination by (g) Animals "impounded pursuant the Director. to Section 4-1-95. 24 In the event of changed circumstances ' the Director may amend or rescind his (h) Any other animal authorized 25 order. such amendment or rescision to be impounded under this Divi - shall be effected in the same manner sion. 26 _ as the initial order discussed above, including the right of the owner to The Director may place animals 27 demand a hearing thereon. which he takes into custody in If the owner or custodian fails to the County Animal Shelter or other 28 comply with any such order within a facility designated by him, ex - reasonable period of time, such owner cept that animals' impounded our - 29 or'custodian shall be liable to pro- suant to subparagraph (f) above, secution for violation of this sec- may be summarily destroyed. ' 30 tion and the animal in question may . be impounded by the Director. If 31 such restraint is temporarily imprac- ticable, the animal may be -impounded 32 until the owner or custodian is able ' to comply with said order. _ 1/27/7 7. 14 V> oz� IS '00 c>" 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 VTA:gm 5/27/7 0 Sec. 4-1-106. Retention without Owner's Consent. No person shall, without the con- sent of the owner, hold or retain possession of any animal for more than twenty-four (24) hours without first reporting the possession of such animal to the Director, giving his name and address and a true description of the animal, and then surrendering such animal to the Director upon demand. _ Sec. 4-1-107. Removal of Animals from orange County Animal Shelter prohibited. No person shall remove any animal from the custody of. the Director or from a County Animal Shelter without permission from the Director to do so. Sec. 4-1-108- Redemption of Animals from Orange County Animal Shelter. Except as otherwise provided by State law or Article 6 of this Divi- sion, when any animal other than an animal abandoned by its owner, is impounded pursuant to this Division, the Director shall, within twelve (12) working hours after impounding. such animal, notify the owner, if known, of the location of such anin- al. Said notification shall be by nail with postage fully prepaid thereon. Any impounded animal may be re- deemed by the owner upon payment of the fees established by resolution of the City Council. The owner must also demonstrate to the satis- faction of the Director that he is the owner of the.aninal, and that. he can keep such animal inconform- ance with the requirements of this Division. - If a licensed animal is not - redeemed within seven (7) days of impoundment, excluding County . holidays and.the day of impound - rent (3 days for unlicensed ani- mals), it shall be deemed aban- doned and the Director may sell, release, or destroy said animal. Sec. 4-1-109. Sale of unredeemed animals. Except as otherwise provided by State law or by this division any unredeemed animal may be ...sold by the Director upon payment of the fees established by resolution of the City Council. 8 An uurcdetmed fcmabe do- erhich has not been neuteied shall.not be sold -or given away, other th;m for approved medical research, un- less the del:osit specified in section 4-1-111 has been received: Sec. 4-1-110. Disposition by euthanasia- Anyimpounded animal Tvhich has nut been re- deemed or sold may be disposed of by euti:a- nas(a. Euthanasia may also be performed at the request of the ov:ner of the animal; a fee may be charged if provide[ for by resolution of thre , city Council. Sea 4-1-111. Animal shelter. No humane shelter.or shelter operated by a society for the prevention of cruelty- to animals 'shall sell or give �r✓ay, except for approved medi- l cal research, any female dog which has not been t neutered unless the cost of neutering such do-- has oghas been deposited with the shelter for payment to a vetbrinarian or neutering clinic designated by the person purchasing or receiving the dog. The deposit shall be fore:ard--2d to the veteri- narian or clinic upon receipt by tho shelter of u notice from the veterinarian or clinic that the dog has been neutered. , Sees. 4-1: ll2—t-1-12G. Reserved. AICTICLE S. A\TR.IALS FTJ\K(\C AT LARGE Sec. -4-1-127. "Animal"defined. Auinmd, as used in this article. shall not in. elude a cat or dog but shall inclade livestock. (Code 19G1, i 4LOS1; - - - _ yl Sec 4.1-125. Staking.orgrazing. _ 1t shall be unlawful for any person to piece, . stake or cause or permit any animal to be placed, staked or to graze or he 119011 the land of another without the written consent of the owner or other authorized person, or upon pub - lie Muds or highways or to allovi any suHr mumal to ruu at large..' F d8 1.9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27. 28 29 30 31 32 VT11 : g; 5/27/71 10112.11 0 Sec. 4-1-129. Impounding Livestock. The Director may seize and impound, any animal found on any premises in violation of this article and he shall have a lien upon such animal sufficient to secure payment of all expenses in- curred by reason of his seizing, keep- ing and caring for such animal. Sec. 4-1-I3D. Sale of unclaimed.^.nimals. If no Person appears and claims the animal impounded under this ariicle within five (5) days, or if a person does appear to claim the animal impounded ncithin said time but fails to ,pay the Director the expenses as Provided in section d-1-129 hereof, the Director shall pro- ceed to sell or cause 10 be sold such animal, ex- cept a bovine, at public sale in accordance with • the general procedure provided in the law con- ., eerning the sale or execution of personal prop - arty. Sec. 4-1-131. Animals Valued at Less than Twenty Dollars ($20.00). If the animal impounded under this article is of a value less than twenty dollars ($20.00) and has not been claimed, the Director may, after the expiration of three (3) days from the date of seizure, sell such animal, except a bovine, at private sale without notice. In the alternative, the Director may dispose of said animal, except a bovine in any humane manner. - Secs. 4-1-132---4-1-142. Reserved Sec. 1-1-113. Lives to, IZ fences. Every envne_r, keeper, custodian or harborer of livestocl: shall erect :tndior maintain a fence as herciu described to contain and confine all )ivcstodc kept or maintained on his premises. Such fence shall be sufficiently good, strong and substantial ns to prevent the in;; rcss and egress of livestock. No %vire fence is a good mid subst:ud.i;d fence within the meaning of this section unless it has three (3) ti,htly stretelud barbed wires securely fastened to posts -of rcasonab'.c stren,th, firmly set into the ground not more than one rod apart, one of v:hicit vires shall be at lost four (4) feet above the surface of the ground. Any .kind of wire or other fence of hei_,ht, stren;th and capacity equal to or greater than the wire fence Lerein described is a,00d and substantial fence within the meaning of this section. Cattle guards of sudi width, depth, rail spacing and 'construction as will effectively turn livestocl; ale also a good and substantial fence. q 0 Secs. 4-1-11 �-1-153. T'.es^_rued. Al',TiCLr 10. ANlDiAL 31EALTIf Sec: 4-1-151. Reserved. - Sec. 4-1-155. Supplementio Statehuv. This article slmll is alt respects be construed to supplement and harmonize kith the provi- sions of the lags of the State of California pertaining to animal industry. ' Sec. 4-1-15G. Appointment of County Veteri- The County Veterinarian shall be appointed by the Oran,e Count Soard of Superv=isors in compliance with State and Federal lays.-' Sec. 4-1-157. Duties of County Veterinarian. It shall be the duty of the Cour Veterinarian, acting in coopera- tion with the State Veterinarian, to enforce all laws of the State of California, the ordinances of the city and all orders of its City Council pertaining to the health and sanitary condition of animals in said City. To this end he is authorized, upon appro- val of the City Council, to estab- lish, maintain and enforce such quarantine, sanitary, testing and immunizing measures and to promul-I gate such rules and regulations as he may deem necessary and prope' lie shall regulate the movement of animals from stockyards, corrals and feed yards; he shall supervise the examination and testing of animals or premises for the pre- sence of contagious, infectious or communicable disease. He shall immediately report any human in- fectious or communicable disease found in animals to fae Health officer or his duly authorized deputy. Sec. 4-1-158. Animals with in- fectious disease outside.this City. When the County Veterinarian has determined that an infectious disease exists among animals in any area and the importation of animals from such area might spread such disease among the animals within the City, he shall notify the City Council, designat- ing and describing the area where , 6 7 S 9 10 11 121 13 . 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 VTB: gi 5/27/7, (01,2-12 E such disease has been found and shall, with their approval,. estab- lish such quarantine restrictions, as the circumstances shall warrant. The County Veterinarian may refuse to permit shipments of animals from such areas to the City unless accom- panied by a certificate signed by State or F'cderal veterinarian cer- tifying that the animals for which such certificate is issued are not infected with or exposed to an in- fectious disease. Any animals entering the City from any area so described and designated without such a certificate may be quaran- tined by the County Veterinarian and confiscated or disposed of in such manner as to eliminate any dan- ger of the animals within the City being exposed to infection from such disease. Secs. 4-1-159=S-1-IG3. reserved Sec 4-1-SG4. Investigation of diseased is imals within City.. - The County Veterinarian shall incesti^ate all reports of the presence of infections diseases affecting animals within the City. .1 Ile is authorized to enter any premises where animals are kept, on•on which he lifts reason to believe that animals are tient, in order to carry into effect the provisions of this article, and it shall be unlawful for any person to inter- fere with the official action of the County Vet- erinarian or his authorized deputy. The County Veterinarian may quarantine any animal sus- pected of being infected with or exposed to an infectious disease for a reasonable period of observation oral until such tests as may be re- quired to asceetain the presence or absence of .in infectious disease are completed. Upon dis- covery of any infectious disease affecting ani- mals in the City, . the County Veterinarian shall establish such 'quarantine, sanitary, testing, immunizing ird control meas- ures as may be necessary to control or eradi- cate such disease and prevent the spread there- of to other animals. The County Veterinarian may quarantine any animcl upon the land or premises where such diseased animal has been kept, and thereafter it shall be unlawful for ny person to break such quarantine or to move or allow to be moved any'such animals from within the premises thus quarantined, or across the quarantine line so established; without . first obtaining permission from the County Veterinarian. If, after inspection, the Ccunty . Veterinarian shall deem it proper to issr:e such '.a permit he may cause such aninal, premises 10. • and vehicle; of transportation and any infected materials, cquipmcuL or effects to be property cleared and disinfected. -- Sec. 1-1-1 GJ. l)tuuat;e or removal of quarantine notice. It shall be urtasfu foranyper on, duriu� the existence of such quarai,tine, to remove, tear, deface, mutilate, obscure or othenrise destroy or interfere with any p!acard, notice or proclamation declaring such quarantine. Sea 4-1-IGG. Removal of livestock from slough- . tcrhouse. It shall be unlawful for any person to re- move or to nllG%v to be removed, except for immediate slaughter, any llvestocit from any stockyard owned, controlled or operated by or in connection with or incidental to the opera- tion of any slaughter or packing house, except on permits issued by the County Vcterinaemn. - = . Sec. 4-1-IG7. Liveatocic affected wiflt contn- giou`y infections Or communicable disease. • It shall be unlawful for any person to bring ' into or receive into the City . any livestock known to be affected with any con- tfttious, infectious or communicable disease, unless such animals are specifically permitted to enter the State of California and the City under Federal or California State regulations, and then only. under- the condi- tions and for the purpose prescribed in the red- eral aild State regulations governing movemeat oflivestock Sec 4-1-1GS. Dairy cattle, report of arrival and identification. The arrival of dairy cattle into the City .. shall be reported to the County Vet- erinarian immediately. The County Veteri- narian may mark the cattle for identification with tags or other means, and make a record showing the date of arrival, description of the cattle, the name of the owner and of the per- son in charge of the cattle and the place in which they arc fo be kept. No per:on Shull remove'or tallier v,;th.anc identification mark placed on any animal by the Comity Veteri- narian. Sees. 4,1-10-4-1-173. Reserved. . t 10 11 12 13 14 per; 15 16 0 u 17 is 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 JTB:gm /27/76 t mn.r.r 9 Sec. 4-1-17.1. Tuberculin injection. - fio person shall inject, or rause to be inject- ed, tuberculin into any cnUle r.<Cep t when used in eomecCon with a tub^-rculin test as defined in see Lion 4-1-151 of this article Sec. 4-1-175. Tuberculin test—Removal of cat. • tic before cmnplction prohibited. lro person shall move any cattle upon which a tuberculin test has been st::rtcd until the same shall )lace been completed e thorn the permission of the veterinarian conducting such test, nor shall any person ill any way interfere crith such tests. Sec. 4-1-17G. Examination and testing for tu- berculosis. Whenever the County Veterinarian shall have cause to believe that there is danger that i cattle in the City or any cattle brought into the City are afflict- ed with tuberculosis, he shall carne such cattle to be examined and tested for tuberculosis. See. -4-1.177. Identification of cattle afr9ictcd- -. with tubercuI051s--.SI ugly ter ie- stripted. All cattle which are shov:n by the tuberculin. test -to be afflicted with tuberculosis shallba Immediately marked for ideptification . by branding the letter "T" on the left jaw. The "T" shall be three (3) inches in height from top. to bottom and two (2) inches wide at the top and the branding edge shall be not less than one-quarter (1/4) of an inch in width. No animals so branded shalt. be slaughtered or disposed of in any manrer or rembved from the premises where located when branded un - .14 s permission is first obtain_d frmn the Coun- ty Vetoinarian or from the Director of the State Department of Agriculture. Sec 4-1-17S. Livestock to be confined for ex- aininatioa and testing. The olmer or person in charge of livestock Shall properly confine in stanchions or chutes any livestock v:hich the Comely Veterinarian may designate for examination, injection, vac- cination, observation, administration of tuber- culin mallein or for other tests or purposes. If the owner or person in charge refuses to prop- erly confine such livestock for examination, 11. • test or vzccinatioli as requested, the County Veterinarian may employ imip and. incur such cxpensc as is necessary to "prol:_rlp control such livestock for the purposes mentioned. The ex - Incurred shall ba educe upon said live- S,Oem m;1 shall be recovered by action in tlw name of fin,.• City unless paid mithin ten (10) days after v.n:tten notice of the .:mount bas been given by the County Vet- erinarian to the owner or person in po, essioa of said livestock. Sec. 6-1-179. Duty to report ia`.ormation. July. person having knowled,a of the DVTs- enco of an infectious diseasa in livestcc'., shall report same to the County Veterinarian. All persons ownin or having control of livestock Shall assist the County Veterinarian in cn;orc- in„ the provisions of tills division and shall obey Al orders of the County Veterinarian. made for the control and eradication of infec- tious disease, the sanitation of premises, de- struction of livestock and disposal of carcasses, manure, offal and refuse. _ _- Sec. 4-1450. Violation. All animals brought into the City in violation of any of the provisions. of this division shall be. subject to quarantine, examination and test, at the expense of the owner, by the County Veterinarian, vvho may dispose of such livestock to protect the pub. lic health and the health of domestic animals of the - - - -. . Secs: 4-1-151-4-1-III0. ltcse:ved. TITLE 5 BUSINESS AND SPECIAL LICENSES, REGULaTIO.IS DIVISION 1 GENERAL -_ ARTICLE 1. DEFINITIONS Sec. 5-1-1. Definitions. The following terms as used in this title shall, unless the con- text clearly indicates otherwise, have the respective meanings herein set forth: Animal exhibition means any pro- perty r:here one or more animals are exposed to public view for entertainment; instruction or - 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13. • 18 .19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31• 32 VTB:gm 5/27/76 F ou".1 0 advertisement, including aninal acts Activities conducted primarily for the instruction or entertainment of the participants for which no public admission is charged, are excluded. Animal rental establishment means a place or facility where animals, other than dogs, cats or equines, are kept or maintained for hire. ! Sec. 5-1-2. Definitions continued BusJ:ess means any bus(uess, trade, occu pation, practice or profession. Sec 5-I-3. Definitions continued. Co=nercial means onerated or carried on pri- 7narily for financial L,,UL Comm.ercall slcble means any property where equines are sheltered or fed on a comraercial basis. Sec. 5-1-7. Definitionscontinued. Grooming p¢rfor means ley p'ee:ises whcre - • animals are groomed, brualied, c'.ipPed or bai)ied .'. OIL a commercial basis. - -- --.._ Sec_ 5-1-11. Definitions continued. Kennel means any property where fo_u_r__(_4T or more dogs, or four "(4) or more cats, over the age of four (4) months, are kept or maintained for any purpose, except veterinary clinics and hospitals, and except Property for which an animal per- mit has been issued pursuant to section 4-1-76. Sec. 5-1-17. Definitions continued. Person means both the singular and the plural, and shall also mean and include person, individual, firm, corporation, copartnership, association, club society or any other organization. Petshoo means any person or faci- lity engaged in the sale or trade of live animals on a commercial basis: ARTICLE 2. LICENSES REQUIRED Sec. 5-1-29. Licenses required. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to engage in, conduct, manage or carry on any of the following businesses, 12 is practices, professions or occupa- tions within the city without . first having obtained a license therefor in accordance with divi- sion 2 of this title: _ (a) Animal exhibition; (b) Animal rental establishment; (c) Commercial stable; (d) Grooming parlor; (e) Kennel; (f) Pet shop; ARTICLE 3. BUSINESS REGULATIONS Sec. 5-1-41. Scope. The business regulations contain in division 3 of this title shall apply to any business, occupation; practice, profession or trade con- ducted in the City, named in said division, whether or not a license from the City is required or ob- tained therefor. DIVISION 2. LICENSE PROCEDURE AND GENERAL LICENSE REQUIRERENTS ARTICLE 1. APPLICATION, FEES AND ISSUANCE, REVOCATION, APPEALS Sec. 5-2-1. Issuing officer. All licenses issued pursuant to this title shall be issued by the issuing officer, who, in the case of licenses for animal exhibitions, animal rental establishments, kennels, grooming parlors, commer— cial stables and pet shops shall be the County Health Officer. Sec. 5-2-2. Applications. The issuing officer shall receive all applications for licenses and shall provide such application forms as are necessary for the con- venience of the publicand the eco- nomic and efficient administration of this title. . Sec. 5-2-3. Fees. _ The City Council shall provide by resolution the amount of each fee to be charged for each application or license or both. Such fee shall be payable in accordance. with reso- lution and shall not be refundable.. t Sec. 5-2-4. Duration. Eachlicense shall be in effect for one year from the date on whicl- it was issued, unless otherwise ' provided by resolution of the City Council. is 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2s 29 30 31 32 TB:gm /27/7( F mrt.n.t A Sec 5-2.5. Reasons for denial. The issuing officer shall deny ilia applica- tion fora license_ if he finds: (a) That the applicant does not fulfill the specific requirements for such' licen se as set forth in this title. (b) That the applicant has made any false or misleading statement in his application. (c) That the applicant is not of good moral character. If the applicant has been con- victed of nny felony under the lavas of this State or has been previously convicted of an offense under the laws of any other - state of the United States which offense if committed in this State would have been punishable as a felony, it shall be presumed that he is not of good moral character. (d) That the applicant is not a fit _person to carry on the licensed business.. (e) That the carrying on of the licensed busi- ness as described in the application will be detrimental to the public health, public morals or public order. , Sec. 5-2-G. Investigation are issuance. Prior to issuing the license, the issuing offi- cer shall make such investigation as lie deems necessary to determine whether the applicant meets the requirements and qualifications for such license, and shall thereafter either issue a license to the applicant or shall notify the applicant in writing that his application is denied. The issuing. officer may consult with and ask for a recommendation from any other City officer or department prior to the issu- ance of any license under this title, and shall, at the request of any Cityofficer or dcnarb ment, supply such officer or department With a copy of any such license or application there- for. — \ Sec 5.2-7. Form of license. -- The license and each duplicate license shall .contain the date of issuance, the date of expira- tion, a designation of the type of license it is, the location or locations of the licensed activity, the signature of the issuing officer, and such other matters as are specified in this title and ns the issuing officer deems. appropriate. Seca. 5-2-s-5-2-12. Reserved. xrx.--- '. 13. .,cc. 5-2-13. Inspection. Every applicant or licensee shall permit the issuing officer access to any premises or ve- hicles used in the conduct of ilia licensed busi- ness at all reasonab;e times, and to any records required to be maintained by this title, and ilia issuing officer shall make such inspections thereof as he deems necessary from time to time. ' Sec. 5-2-14. Displayof license. Each licensee shall display his license or duplicate license in a prominent location in each.Alcensed place of business; or if there is none in' city shall carry his license on his person at all times when conducting the licensed business; or, if a vehicle is licensed, in such vehicle; and each licensee shall display his license to any peace officer requesting to seeft. - . Sec., 5-2-15. Multiple licenses; duplicate- li- censes. Any person carrying on or conducting more than one of the businesses for which a license is required under this title shall obtan a license for each such business. Any person carrying on a licensed activity at more than one place - of business shall obtain a duplicate license for each place of business. - - Sec. 5-2-1G. Revocation. . When the issuing officer has issued any license under the terms of this title the same may be revolted at any time thereafter by the issuing officer if he becomes satisfied that the conduct of the licensed business does not or will not comport with the pubic welfare for any reason or that the same has been con- ducted in an illegal, improper or disorderly manner, or in a manner substantially different from that described in the application, or for any reason for whicu the license appllcation - co ild have been denied. Sec. 5-2-17. Licenses not transferable. No license issued under the terms of this title shall be transferable, and no such license_ shall be displayed orused in conjunction with any activity other than the licensed business or by any person other than the licensee or his employee, nor at any location other than that Indicated on the license and application. - 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 30 11 12 13 14 18 19 20. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Te:gm /27/71 rom.i.e 0 See. 5-2-16. Temporary permits !f The issuing o'ficer may, in his discretion, ] upon the filing of an npplication for a license pursuant to this title, i::sue one tcriporary permit to conduct the b;,siuess described in the application for a period not to exceed sixty (GO) days, if he finds that the inability to carry on such business because of the ]nck of a license would cause hardship to the applicant. Sec. 5-2-19- Appeals. Any person whose application for a license or temporary per- mit is denied, or whose license is revoked, under the terms of this title, by the issuing offi- cer, nay appeal to the City Coun- cil. Said appeal shall be made by verified, written declaration to the City Council, received by the Clerk of the City Council.with- in thirty (30) days of the action appealed from. The City Council shall hold a hearing on such .appeal, and notice of the time, date and place of said hearing shall be nailed to the licensee or applicant at the address given in the license application at least ten (10) days prior to the` - date of said hearing. For the purpose of said hearing, the City Council may appoint any qualified hearing officer to take evidence offered by the applicant and the issuing officer concerning the denial or revocation and summar- ize the evidence presented and report his findings and recommen- dations based on such evidence to the City Council, or the City Council may itself take such evidence. The following rules of evidence shall apply: L (1) Oral evidence shall be taken only on oath or affirmation. (2) Each party shall have these rights: To call and examine witnesses, to introduce exhibits, to cross-examine opposing wit- aesses covered in the direct examination, to impeach any witness regardless of which party first called him to testify, and to rebut the evidence a;ainst him. If re- spondent does not testify, in his own be- half, he may be called and examined as if ander cross-examination. (a) Tho hearing- need not be conducted re_ cording to technical rules relating to evi- dence and v:itnesses. Any relevant evi- dence shall be admitted if it is the sort of evidence on wbiclu respox;iute persons are accustomed to rely in the conduct of .serious affairs, regardless of the existence of any cormnon law orstatutory rule jvhiclr might make improper the admission of such evidence over objection, in civil ac- tions. Hearsay evidence may be used for the purpose of supplementing or explain- ing any direct evidence but small not be sufficient in itself to support a finding unless it would be admissible over objec- tion in civil actions. The rules of privilege shall be effective to the sane extent that they are now or hereafter may be recog- nized in civil actions, and irrelevant and Unduly repetitious evidence shall be cx eluded. The Chairman of the City Council shall, at the request of the issuing officer or the applicant, or their attorneys, issue sub poenas or subpoenas duces tecum to compel theattendanceof wit- nessesat said -hearing. - - The City Council shall determine On. all the evidence presented to it, or on the summary ofevidence and findings of fact and recommen- dations of the person holding the hearing, whether said license or permit should be issued, or whether such revoked license shoul< be reinstated and shall direct the issuing officer to act accord- ingly. DIVISION 3, IMMAL FACILITIES Sec- 5-3-260. Regulations. The City Council may, by resolu- tion, adopt regulations governing the construction and maintenance of animal facilities licensed under this title, including animal exhi- bitions, animal rental establish- ments, kennels, grooming parlors and pet shops. Failure to comply with such regulations shall consti- tute cause for denial or revocation Of such license - Sec. 5-3-261- Kennel. - No additional pet shop or groomi 11 :olrlor license shall be required for activities covered by the kennel license- - i 3 TB: gr /27/; rm+:ns 1. Sec. 5-3-262. Pet shop. No additional grooming parlor license shall be required for activities covered by a pet shop license. Sec. 5-3-263. Veterinary hospitals and clinics. Veterinary hospitals and veterinary clinics shall be exempt from the pro- visions of this title: with regard to those activities conducted pursuant to any license or permit issued by the State of California. 15. 0 Article H. Dogs. Division 1. Generally. Sec. 4-8. Running at large. No person owning or having charge of any dog shall permit the same to run at large upon any place within the city, except as Otherwise provided by this chap- ter, unless such dog is restrained by a substantial leash not to exceed six.feet in . length and is in charge of a person competent to restrain such dog. The provisions of this section shall not prohibit allowing dogs to run at large on the premises of the owner or person having charge of such dog; nor shall they prohibit permitting dogs, other than unspayed female dogs during breeding season, to run at large on any other property with permission of the owner of such pro- perty; provided, that there are not within a radius of five hundred feet therefrom more than five residential or commercial establishments other than the residence of the person owning or having charge of such dog. (Ord. No. 165, § 7.) See. 4-9. Vicious dogs. No person shall permit any dog which has bitten a person or animal without provocation or which has a disposition of propensity to attack or bite any person or animal to be at large. Any owner or harborer of such a dog shall keep posted In a conspicuous place at or near the entrance to the premises where such dog is kept, a sign having letters at least two inches in height, "Beware of Vicious Dog". (Ord. No. 165, § 12.) Cary Center Centennial at Main . Tustin, California 92680 p14) 544-8390 3 r ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL BIRTH CONTROL LOW COST SPAY AND NEUTER CLINIC 12865 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. GARDEN GROVE, CALIFORNIA 92640 January 10, 1977 TELEPHONE (714) 638-2030 City of Tustin Centennial Way at Main Tustin, California Gentlemen, As the Director of the Orange County Animal Birth Control Clinic, I take pleasure in announcing that our Clinic is now able to reduce fees again, and still maintain our high standards. I am proud to be able to say that Orange County Animal Birth Con- trol Clinic, to our knowledge, is the only spay and neuter clinic which invites the public and professional colleagues to inspect our facilities. We believe that we have one of the best facilities of it's kind in the State of California. We insist on high standards because we are owned by 46 Orange County veterinarians who demand the same excellence of care from their spay and neuter clinic as they do in their own hospitals. Now that we are able to lower the professional fee charged for our services we can offer the public the best of both worlds: EXCELLENT QUALITY OF MEDICINE AND ONE OF THE LOWEST FEE SCHEDULES, Ile at the Orange County Animal Birth Control Clinic desire to open a line of communication with you. We invite you to come and spend some time with us, observing our facilities and with surgery in progress. We feel that we are maintaining the highest level of excellence in surgery and in post-surgical care and wish to have the opportunity to demonstrate this to you. We hope that after you have visited us, you will feel free to refer some of your calls about spay and neuters to us. We have enclosed our new fee schedule. The Board of Directors of the Orange County Animal Birth Control Clinic realize that our clinic and your organization share a common goal: that of working to reduce the unwanted pet population. With mutual co- operation we are sure that this high ideal is within our grasp. Sincerely, .U-"441Pr. Dv� Duaneries, D. V. M. DirectOrange County DJ: lx> Animal Birth Control Clinic Enclosure ORANGECOUNTY ANIMAL BIRTH CONTROL LOW COST SPAY AND NEUTER CLINIC 12865 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. GARDEN GROVE, CALIFORNIA 92640 TELEPHONE (714) 638-2030 FEE SCHEDULE Ovariohysterectomy (Spay): Cats: $12.50 Pregnancy -$5.00 Additional Dogs: 1 to 30lbs. $20.00 31 to 60lbs. 30.00 61 to 80lbs.. 40.00 81 and over 55.00 Pregnancy $5.00 to $15.00 Additional Castration: Cats: $8.50 Retained testicles $5.00 to $10.00 Additional Dogs: Any weight $20.00 Retained testicles $5.00 to $10.00 Additional Vaccinations: $5.00 (Surgical Patients Only) November 29, 1976 W. H. Dieterich, DVM, MPH Veterinary Public Health Director Orange County Health Department 561 City Drive South Orange, CA 92668 Dear Dr. Dieterich: Forwarded herewith is the completed "Statement of Enforcement" form required by California Department of Health, Veterinary Public Health Unit letter of November 1, 1976. It is requested that item 6a and b be completed along with Forms VET -448-112 and VET -448-105, as recommended by your staff in our telephone conver- sation of November 23, 1976. Your assistance in this matter is appreciated. Sincerely, WILLIAM L. BOPF City Administrator Enc. GS: mew City Center Centennial at Main Tustin, California 92680 (714) 544-8890 State of California Department of Health VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT STATENII:NT OF ENFORCEMENT Completed Form to be Sent to the County Health Officer Stacemertt of Enforcement of Rabies Cor:trol Requirements for Rabies Areas Applying to Orange Effective -- December 2, 1976 (County) (Cate) City of Tustin a or Jurisdiction for t.:nich Statenent is )fade Statement Completed By: November 24 1976 Date Sig•:atw^e William L. Bo f 2:a:.e (print) City Administrator Title Centennial at Main, Tustin CA 92680 Address 544-8890 Telephone Endorsement by Local Eealth officer or Authorized Representative: Cats Signature Name (print) Local Health Department - Address endorsed form to the VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT, California Department of Health, 2151 Berkeley Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 1. Licensing required? Yes ® No ❑ AGE at which licensing required 4 months 2. vaccination required? Yes ® 210 ❑ If yes, answer a and b below. a. As a requisite to licensing? Yes ® No ❑ b. By local ordinance? Yes ® No ❑ 3. Dog pound maintained? Yes ® No ❑ If yes, answer a and b below. a. Government owned? Yes No ❑ b. Contract with Orange County Health Dept. 4. Dogs under four months required to be kept confined to the premises of owner, keeper or harborer? Yes ® No ❑ 5. Impound stray unowned dogs and those in violation of provisions of Section 1920, California Health and Safety Code, and 2606.4, California Administrative Code. Yes ® No ❑ a.. Government employed enforcement personnel? Yes ® No ❑ b. Contract with Orange County HealthDept. 5. Provide or arrange for low cast rabies vaccination clinics? Yes ❑ No ❑ If yes, answer a and b below a. Number of clinics held per year b. Vaccination fee charged at clinics (See Reverse for Instructions) 4- e. IVSTRUCTIPS FOR COMPLETING "STaTEfdE\T• ORM A. This statement should be completed in its entirety by the appropriate o£flcial designated by the local governing body (city council, county board of super- visors) having responsibility for enforcecent of State rabies control provi- sions applying to declared rabies areas (Sections 1901.2, 1920 and 1921, California Health and Safety Code and Section 2606.4 of Title 17, California Administrative Code). B. Upon completion of the "Statement" form, it should be returned to the' -Local Health Officer for endorsement. ' The Local Health Officer will forward the endorsed form to the Veterinary P.H. Unit, California Department of Health. C. The "Statement" form deals with local enforcement of State required rabies control provisions applying to declared rabies areas. A short summary of requirements follows: Item 1: Section 1920(a), Health and Safety Code requires licensing of all dogs beginning at four months of age. Item 2: Section 1920(b), Health and Safety Code requires vaccination of all dogs against rabies beginning at four months of age. Item 2a: Section 2606.4(a) of Title 17, Administrative Code requires that rabies vaccination be held requisite to the licensing requirement. This Section permits the collection of the license fee and issu- ance of an interim receipt prior to vaccination. However, the license certificate or receipt and license/vaccination tag(s) can- not be issued until a valid vaccination certificate is presented. A reasonable length of time may be permitted the dog owner, e.g., 10-15 days, to submit the vaccination certificate following issu- ance of the interim license receipt. Enforcement agencies are obligated, however, to follow up instances where the vaccination certificate is not submitted within the allotted time. Item 3: Section 1920(e), Health and Safety Code requires that the govern- ing bodies (board of supervisors and city councils) in declared rabies areas to maintain or provide for the maintenance (e.g., contract) of a pound system and a rabies control program for the purpose of carrying out and enforcing the provisions of Section 1920. Item 4: Section 1920(c), Health and Safety Code requires that all dogs under four months of age be confined to the premises, or kept under physical restraint by the owner, keeper or harborer, Section 2606.4(b) of Title 17, Administrative Code additionally requires that dogs receiving initial injections of rabies vaccine be simi- larly confined until 30 days have elapsed following vaccination (the period of time necessary for full immunity to develop). Item 5: Section 1920(d), Health and Safety Code requires the impounding of dogs in violation of the provisions of Article 1 of said Code. Item 6: Section 1920(f), Health and Safety Code makes it a responsibility of the counties and cities in declared rabies areas to provide or arrange for low cost public rabies vaccination clinics. The charge at such clinics cannot be in excess of actual cost. (Rev. 1971) Form VET448-112 QUARTERLY 1\1-TORTOF LOCAI, I'Alffl-*S CONTRO1. ACTIVfTiHS ow I,?(, br Vw:fw G':m fl, W b 01/1"', 15 :— ((fin coun,'y ropor',-�:, Jmlio te- 11' re.,o-t covo-.- 0�2" t. , illt allficrr.'!; bl, or arrv-n,,:!!ne.7z, Jan - :!%roh ;pr M D Apr - J:= Dop. L0. 30 L -1 Jul - sent rw^. ";%k-! 0r.t 30 ❑ Cot - Dec r"'t [;.,to .1;-n 30 YEAR IINE- add to subtotals r_)'l totals is iz,. licz L ��e; t if roport for na,", 4s 111101ell or "_q v.0 jjjjjcata. in !c;r cost public vacciratla.n clinlz,: '=!:.r of low cost:�zhlic vacolnp'.4on clinics heldqu;lrter v. ln'!Iv:du�, V�ccin!ltion fen oba,w"I in above 1"IT Cos' public v;=i.nnt I.in clinics D. Total Mz:ibcr or dots jAccoed those -!.,,in •xn0-2r 1 .^nd 2 b_lmr) Liceaolnr 1. licensed for ;'hi -h Vat ;d v.z-.inr4i,;n c-artlficat-as ;:or-, 2. i)o,-s licensed with va�,,cinati.in Exe,�a0-q Cart ificate by the local hl_a'th departm--' (for iljn� a s sus 0vY) -- F. Pars i"pow"40d St —"'v 1oz F. Do's redeamed Control G. Dogs sold or Z.ivaa m.,,,j I r1 'ninl:+ is Wined for viol -tio --l' 'r ii, .-nse 1,equlramen.ts nr Ios:l or L:ine Dro;z,-ions K. Convlztioroh-tained L. Anim.- bites rocporto:i, T(r'-'L.: 2.. Deg biter. report•:zl, Total: b. ;icertsod --,nly PE p 0 Fn' D 4, Nerther licensed n,-- v'-zc1n*ed (but licen'aj nor 2. O.her bites TotaZl 2. Dome5`4-- b. 1,fild of r-Eoenuy or orE:-Iiim'.ion rnsporsibLv for ndiisiotration of dot control in aaoo-,a "Uri=diction Si, afore (prLnt) _tie A,E;erzy Fndorse-a'". by Local Health Cfficer or a,thori,,,i rapmlentabi�.: si'atura Title AI)O4ESS ENaDRSEO FOR.'M 10: Veterinary Section Cal i f orni3 Sta In Depar tent of Pull is 11.231111 2151 Berkeley Way, B9T%2IDY, California 94704 For.r, 44,9-103 (11c1- 1) STATE OF CALIFORNIA—HEALTH AND WELFARE AG�Y EDMUND G. BROWN JR., Co•.,u., ff-i2l DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 4131 BERKELEY WAY BERKELEY 94704 (415) 843-7900 Ext. 555 -- November 1, 1976 Gentlemen: In accordance with Sections 1901.2 and 1920 of the California Health and Safety Cody, the existence of rabies in the following counties in Rabies Region. I has been deter- mined to constitute a public health hazard within the geographic block of seven (7) counties which include: IllLoerial, Inyo, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, and San Diego. After consultation with and in accordance with approval granted by the Rabies Advisory Committee for Rabies Region I on October 29, 1976, the California Department of Health hereby redeclares as a rabies area the block of seven counties mentioned above, effective December 2, 1976. The above redeclaration, as defined in Section 1901.2 of the Health and Safety Code, is for a 12 -month period and includes the incorporated cities therein. A copy of this declaration has been forwarded to the county health officer of each county affected by this declaration together with blank "Statement of Enforcement" forms to be completed by each city and county jurisdiction. The county health officer will assume responsibility for distributing the "Statement of Enforcement" forms to the county and cities concerned and will coordinate completion, endorsement, and return to this Department. The completed forms should be returned to the county health officer for his endorsement and forwarding to this Department on or before January 2, 1977. This block redeclaration is based upon the long term endemic cyclical occurrence and distribution of animal rabies within Rabies Region I, the level of rabies sur- veillance within the counties of Rabies Region I and the fact that the seven counties affected by this redeclaration comprise a block of adjoining counties similarly and jointly affected by the endemic cyclical nature of rabies in wildlife. Humphrey, D. Veterinary Public Health Uni GLH:r Enclosures .H., Chief MEMORANDUM DATE: November, 1976 TO: All Concerned FROM: W. H. Dieterich, DVM, MPH, Veterinary Public Health Director SUBJECT: Quarterly Report of Local Rabies Control Activities REFERENCE: Form Vet -448-112, California Health Department (Encl. 91) Form Vet -448-105, California Health Department (Encl. ,",2) 1. LEGAL BACKGROUND Section 2606.4, (a), (4), of the California stealth and Safety Code reads: "Rabies Control Activity Reporting. During such time as a coun- ty is under official declaration as a rabies area,* each local official responsible for the various phases of local dog or rabies control within each city, county and city or cities, or county shall make quarterly rabies control activities reports to and on forms furnished by the department. Such reports shall be submitted to the department by the local officials responsible for the various phases of local dog or rabies control through the local health officer so as to reach the department not later than thirty (30) days following each quarter." 2. WHO MUST REPORT a. "Each city," as mentioned above, refers to each city which operates a self-contained rabies control program including animal control, investigation of animal bites and scratches, and a shelter. The shelter may be provided by a humane society or a veterinarian under contract to the city (see also paragraph "c" below). The city must prepare the report. b. "County and . . . cities," in this case, refers to Orange County and those cities which are provided complete animal control services by the County. The County will report for those cities. c. In cities which maintain their own animal control officers but contract with Orange County for shelter services only, the cities must report Sections "A" through "D" and "I" through "K"; Orange County will report statistics for Sections "E, F, G, H, and L." (See Form 448-105, attached as Enclosure nl.) d. All reports prepared by cities are to be submitted to this office by the 21st day following each quarter, for endorsement and forwarding to the Veterinary Section, California State Health Department. ' Orange County is part of Region I and was redeclared a "Rabies Area" by the Rabies Advisory Committee on October 29, 1976. • -2- 3. MIPLETPIG THE REPORT a. Area. For cities felling under paragraph 2a, above, enter simply the name of the city (example: Newport Beach). For cities falling under 2c, above, enter the name of the city, followed by the statement, "Shelter and bite report statistics to be reported by Orange County." All cities served completely by Orange County will be included in the report prepared by this office. b. Rabies Vaccination. "A & B". Statistics relating to low-cost rabies vaccination clinics may be obtained from the office of the Southern California Veterinary Medical Association (SWIRA) which provides vaccine and volunteer veterinary service (714-994-4602 or 213-723-1712). "C". The currently authorized fee is $2.00. c. Canine Rabies Control. Licensing. Show the total number of dogs licensed. (1) Show the number of dogs vaccinated and licensed. (2) Show the number of dogs issued licenses with a temporary deferment on account of health (NOTE: Defer- ments beyond 90 days will seldom be approved, and all dogs should be vaccinated). Stray Dog Control. "E". Show the number of live dogs physically handled, whether euthanized, returned to owners, or delivered to Shelter.. "F". Show the number of dogs returned to owners. "G". Show the number of live dogs sold (or given away). Show thenumber of live dogs euthanized, either in the field or at the Shelter. (This number should be equal to "E" minus "F & G.") Enforcement "I". Show all written warnings such as "Notice to Obtain" -(other than routine, license -renewal notices sent through the mail), "Notice to Comply," or "Notice to Appear" (citation) issued to owners for violations of OTHER THAN the California Penal Code. Show the number of cases actually sent to a Court, District Attorney, or other legal authority competent to take action. Do not include warnings where no legal followup was taken or required. "Y.". Show the number of convictions obtained, including those where bail was forfeited or a fine was imposed (whether or not suspended). Do not include those .cases which were dismissed or in which the defendant was found "not guilty." (NOTE: It is understood that all courts do not report back all actions taken and that such information, when received, may be weeks or months later. Ho"sever, over a period of time, the information reported will give an indi- cation of support received by enforcement personnel.) 3. d. Animal Bites Reported. "L". On the first line, show "lie total of bites of dogs (line 1) and other animals (line 2). (1) Dog Bites. show the totals of "a" through "e." (a) Licensed and Vaccinated. Show the total number of bites by dogs }mown (at the time the case was closed) to have been properly licensed and vaccinated. (ALL dogs licensed in Orange County will be included in this section because rabies vaccination is required as a prerequisite to licensing_ Dogs temporarily in Orange County from other states or counties and having evidence of satisfactory rabies vaccination will also be recorded here.) (b) Licensed, Only. Show on this line the number of dogs licensed with a rabies vaccination deferment. (See also Section "D, 2" above.) (c) Vaccinated, Only. show on this line the number of dogs whose vaccination status was current by California standards but which were NOT correctly licensed. This INCLUDES dogs which had been in Orange County or any of its cities long enough to be required to be licensed therein, WHETHER OR NOT wearing the tag of another jurisdiction. (In case of doubt AND where no other action was contemplated or taken, show on line "a" above.) (d) and (e) Neither Licensed nor Vaccinated. Show on these lines all dogs whose license and vaccination status was unsatisfactory (everr-if wearing tags). If ownership was ascertained by the time of completion of the case, show on line "d"; if not, show on line "e." (2) Other. Animal Bites Reported. On this line, show the total of "a" and "b," below, which includes all confirmed bites and scratches. (a) Domestic. show on this line all exposures by - animals generally considered to be domestic, including cats, livestock, and small pets such as mice, rats, hamsters, rabbits, etc. (NOTE: While laboratory followup and quarantine are not required for rodents and lagomorphs, reporting IS.) "Feral cats," even though not "domesticated" by common standards, ate considered to have derived from domestic cats, and should be included here. (b) Wild. Show on this line all exposures by animals other than dogs and the above, even if licensed and/or otherwise "domesticated." 4. _STAT: M.ENT OF ENFORCEMENT [DOTE: The "Quarterly Report of Local Rabies Control Activities" described above is Iia ADDITION to the Statement of Enforcement which must be filed by ALL cities and counties annually (see Enclosure ;:2). 5. ASSISTAi10E If you have any questions or problems with either of these reports, do not hesitate to call me at 634-7931. We also have extra copies of blank .forms when you need them. WZID:gl —. November 19, 1976 Honorable Bruce Nestande Assemblyman, 70th District Room 2151 State Capitol Sacramento, CA 95814 Dear Bruce: CITY COUNCIL Richard B. Edgar, Mayor James B. Sharp, Mayor pro tem Donald J. Saltarelli Stephen L. Schuster Ralph Welsh, Jr. The City of Tustin, County of Orange, California requests consideration of an animal control procedure which places responsibility and authority at the local community level. The present Animal Control Authority adequately and appropriately addresses licensing, leash law and barking dog problems. It does not and cannot approach effective control of unremoved fecal matter. The requirements of the law are such that individuals who are stuck with the dog's mess - are also held responsible to observe the offending dog, obtain a complaint form and appear in court to have the owner fined. A system such as this discourages complaints - it does not discourage owners of pets. What is desired is approval of a procedure whereby a local community may be authorized to deputize, at $1.00/year, animal control authorities with the limited power to ticket offenders only in the case of fecal matter clean up. The offender would then be required to submit a nominal fee to the controlling agency (in this case, the Orange County General Fund) or appear in court to contest the fine. In this manner, the higher .visibility and tighter control authority would encourage the use of waste removal equipment by pet owners, promote peaceful relations wtihin the community, assist the animal control authority, increase revenues to the general fund and permit responsible citizens to actively participate in their community welfare. A pilot project 'in the City of Tustin is prepared to test and evaluate the proposal if authorized by the State. Thank you for youY attention in this matter. Si cerely, Richard B. Edgar Mayor cc: John Briggs R. Cordova Supervisor Clark City Center Centennial at Main Tustin, California 92680 (714) 544-8890 O F 4 G E HEALTH DEPARTMENT VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION November 15, 1975 William L. Bopf, City Administrator City of Tustin 140 W. Second Street Tustin, Ca 92680 SUBJECT: City Animal Control Service Statistics for October 1, 1975 to October 31, 1975 JOHN R. PHILP, M.D. HEALTH OFFICER ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE. CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: 532-7301 In accordance with your request, we have compiled Field Service Statistics reflecting actions taken within your city limits during the period stated. Comparable data for all areas served are also shown for your convenience: YOUR 4 OF ALL ALL AREAS CITY N AREAS TOTAL) ESTIMATED POPULATION SERVED 27,050 3.0 910,450 FIELD ACTION TAKEN 1. Live Dogs or Cats Impounded 71 4.5 1,594 2. Wild, Exotic Animals, Etc. Impounded 3 3.2 93 3. Livestock (Horses, Chickens, Etc. Impounded 1 9.0 11 4. Dead Animals Picked Up 20 4.2 474 5• Court Appearances Required 0 0. 12 6. "Notice to Obtain License" Issued 1 8.3 12 7. Citations Issued 6 2.6 229 8. Cruelty Allegations Investigated 0 0. 17 9. Animal Facility Inspections Completed 0 0. 5 10. Livestock Killings Investigated 0 0. 7 ll. Traps (Set/Picked Up) 0 0. 0 12. Quarantines Imposed 11 3.5 316 13. Quarantines Released 9 3.3 276 14. Other Actions (Including Interim Visits) 201 4.8 41203 15• Inured to Veterinarian 1 2.6 38 TOTAL ACTIONS COMPLETED IN THE FIELD 324 4.4 7,287 Records indicate that -the service requests recorded by telephone -answering personnel totaled 132 , while calls for information totaled 528 Questions should be directed to Dr. W. H. Dieterich, Veterinary Public Health Director (532-7931), or his Administrative Assistant (532-7942). Sincerely, JO R. PHILP, M.D. Health Officer County of Orange JRP:WHD:lhiep cc: Field Service Statistics File F274-125.1 ® `' �W,,f>,.0 NTY O F ® � � Fk^"GE HEALTH DEPARTMENT January 3, 1974 Harry Gill, City Administrator — City of Tustin 140 West Second Street Tustin, California 92680 ` Dear Sir: JOHN R. PHILP, M.D. HEALTH OFFICER SANTA ANA OFFICE 645 NORTH ROSS STREET SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 92702 TELEPHONE: 034-3131 Mailing Addruat P. O. Box 3SS Soato Ano. CalilOrnla 93702 ANAHEIM OFFICE 1011 SOUTH EAST STREET. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE: 776-5551 Mailing AddtaAFt P. O. Box 35S Sante Ana, California 92702 The completed questionnaire, entitled "Statement of Enforcement" of rabies control requirements for rabies areas submitted by this Department, is attached. In addition, a copy of the cover letter to the State Department of Public Health, Veterinary Section, is included for your information. Questions relative to this material regarding rabies enforcement should be directed to Dr. Dieterich, Veterinary Public Health Director, or his Administrative Assistant, telephone numbers 532-7931 or 532-7942. Respectfully submitted, 9 � OHN R. PHILP, M.D. Health Officer County of Orange 14i.0 JRP:KLW:Ih Attachments: 2 0 UNTY OP CIS HEALTH DEPARTMENT January 2, 1974 George L. Humphrey, D.V.M., M.P.H. Chief, Veterinary Section California State Department of Public Health 2151 Berkeley Way Berkeley, California 94704 Dear Dr. Humphrey: • JOHN R. PHILP, M.D. HEALTH OFFICER SANTA ANA OFFICE 645 NORTH ROSS STREET SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 92702 TELEPHONE: 634-3131 Molling Addro.v P. 0. Bo• 35S Santa Ano, California 92702 ANAHEIM OFFICE 1011 SOUTH EAST STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE: 776-5551 Mailing Address+ P. O. Bo• 355 Santa Ana California 92702 As requested in your letter of November 20, 1973, we are enclosing the completed questionnaire entitled "Statement of Enforcement" of rabies control requirements for rabies areas within Orange County: Anaheim Newport Beach Brea Orange Buena Park Placentia Costa Mesa San Clemente Cypress ..San Juan Capistrano Fountain Valley Santa Ana Fullerton Seal Beach Garden Grove Stanton Huntington Beach Tustin Irvine Villa Park Laguna Beach Westminster La Habra Yorba Linda La Palma Unincorporated Area Los Alamitos (County of Orange) Questions relative to these statements should be directed to Dr. Dieterich, Veterinary Public Health Director, or Ken Walker, Administrative Services Assistant 11, telephone numbers 532-7931 or 532-7942. Respectfully submitted, Health Officer County of Orange i� JRP:KLW:lh Attachments State of California •,,,:,.:,... Department of Public Health' VETERINARY SECTION STATEMENT OF ENFORCEMENT " Completed Form ,to be Sent ,to the County He,a.l,t,h.,,Off.ic.e,r,,,,,,.,, Statement of Enforoement of Rabies Control Requirements for Rabies Areas Applying to t�iC tj ORANGE COUNTY December 2,:, 1;,; :.;r•!,: Effective . (County) (Date) City;of Tustin Asea or Jurisdiot ion for Which Statement is Nede Statement Completed Byr Endorsement by Local Health Offiosr 'or Authoriisd Representatives r' , Decembe Date Signature Ken Walker Nemo (print) Administrative Services Assistant-'- Title ssistant" Title . Veterinary Public Health Division Address 561_City Drive South Orange, California,. 92668 January 2, 1974 r Data Si re .. . . John R, Philp,'M.D. Name (print) Health Officer Title Orange o un y - Local Health Department'- Address endorsed form to the VETERINARY SECTION, California State Department of Public Health, 2151 Berkeley May, Berkeley, California 94704 1. Licensing required? Yea ®, No ❑ ;.AGE at which, licensing required MOW 2. Vaccination required?, Yes ® No ❑ . If yes, onswer.a,and b below. a,. As a requisite to licensing? Yes No,Q b, By local ordinance? _ Yea ® No.Q. 3, Dog pound Maintained? Yes No ❑ ._ if yea, answer a and b `below, a. Government owned? Yes No ❑ b. Contract with COUN+t� OF ORANG1Efd c 4. Dogs under four months required to be kept confined to the premises of owners keeper or harborer?,(Eycs& 1,NI.1EN CONFIT Opt A L@ASb) Yes CK No ❑ 5. Impound stray unowned doge and those in violation of provisions of Section 1920) -- California Health and Safety Code, and 2606.4,. California Administrative Code.: YesCK No ❑ a. Government .employed enforcement personnel? .. ,i. •.;� ,.Yee - No ❑ b. Contract with COUH Of �RRNee 6. Provide or arrange for"low scat rabies daocination eliniosl Yea ® No*[], If yes; answer w and b below aw Number of olWas held per year p♦NE b. Vaccination fee charged at clinics " (See Reverse for Instructions) H o _OUNTY OF © ( ( ) ) FtANGE HEALTH DEPARTMENT VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION January 2, 1974 Harry Gill, City Administrator City of Tustin 140 West Second Street Tustin, California 92680 SUBJECT: City Animal Control Service Statistics for November 1973 JOHN R. PHILP, M.D. HEALTH OFFICER ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92666 TELEPHONE: 532-7301 In accordance with your request, we have compiled Field Service Statistics reflecting actions taken within your city limits during the period stated. Comparable data for all areas served are also shown: Your % of All All Areas Field Action Taken City N Areas Total N I. Live Dogs or Cats Impounded 37 3.0. 1217 2. Wild, Exotic Animals, Etc. Impounded 1 5.0 20 3. Livestock (Horses, Chickens, Etc.) Impounded 0 0.0 14 4. Dead Animals Picked Up 27 5.9 455 5• Court Appearances Required 0 0.0 1 6. "Notice to Obtain License" Issued 5 3.5 143 7. Citations Issued 10 4.0 254 8. Cruelty Allegations Investigated 5 20.8 24 9. Animal Facility Inspections Completed 3 12.0 25 10. Livestock Killings Investigated 2 22.2 9 11: Traps (Set/Picked Up) 0 0.0 6 12. Quarantines Imposed 14 4.4 319 13• Quarantines Released 11 3,8 292 14. Other Actions (Including Interim Visits) 166 5.6 2963 TOTAL ACTIONS COMPLETED IN THE FIELD 2 I — —IT -79 57172__ Records indicate that the service requestsrecorded by telephone -answering personnel totaled 142 , while information calls answered totaled 426 Questions should be directed to my Administrative Assistant (532-7942),—or to me (532-7931). WH D:KLW:Ih cc: City File Sincerely, W. H. Dieterich, DVM, MPH Director i 6 September 4, 1973 Mr. Frank Distefano 12386 Zig Zag Way Tustin, California 92680 Dear Mr. Distefano: � _ J I am returning your copy of Certificate of Rabies vaccination as this office does not keep these records nor do we issue dog licenses. All dog licenses in this area are issued by the Countv of Orange. If you have any questions regarding the licensing of your dog, please call the County Animal Shelter, 532-7301. Yours very truly, Ruth C. Poe, City Clerk RCP:fk Encs. REFUND REQUEST TO: RAYMOND E. GAMNER 15500 Tustin Village Way # 109 Tustin, CA 92680 DATE: AMT: • 7/18/73 $15.00 REASON: APPLIED LOCATION WHERE ANIMAL IS TO BE KEPT IS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY LIMITS REFUND REQUEST TO: RA YMOND E. GANMER DATE: 15500 Tustin Village Way $109 AMT: Tustin, CA 92680 7/18/73 $15.00 REASON: APPLIED FOR LOCATION WHERE ANIMAL IS TO BE KEPT IS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY LIMITS CITY CLERK APPLICATION FOR WILD ANIMAL PERMIT To: City of Tustin Permit No. 140 W. Second Street Tustin, California 92680 Phone: 544-8890 Application is made pursuant to Section 4-24, Ordinance No. 484 of the City of Tustin, to keep and maintain a wild animal within the city. Name of Applicant (Print) Mr. Home Address controlling noise, odor or other nuisance factors: Address where animal will be kept 6 Name & address of property owner where animal will be kept /(//SSO,l� ?Z�D Phone: Number, species, general description and identification of subject animal: y Purpose of maintaining wild animal 7 Housing Accomodations for animal to include structure, locks, fencing, and Security: Z/X(' jX j; Means of controlling noise, odor or other nuisance factors: This animal has not been involved in any incident involving public health and safety except: (use other side if needed for any additional data) I hereby certify that all statements in connection with this appli- cation are true and complete to the best of my knowledge and belief, and I understand and agree that any mis-statements or omissions of material fact herein may cause denial or rev- - ion of-lice�e. Date: %� 70 Signature of Applican _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ OFFICIAL USE ONLY $15.00 Fee Paid , Date (Receipt No.) INVESTIGATOR CITY ADMINISTRATOR No•f Applicant — (Print) MISS MRS. 7 �.'I MR. Afi'Yl ,Il%✓�) lusiness Address ss I� ACADEMY, RIDING ALLIGATOR FARM ANIMAL RENTAL AQUARIUM, PUBLIC CAT KENNEL DOG, GUARD/SENTRY M DOG, KENNEL LICENSE (BUSINESS) APPLICATION �R ANGE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT • VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION ' 561 CITY DRIVE SOUTH ORANGE. CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: 532-7301 Home Phan, 8ar. Phone Address (where animals are to be kept) y A /L Purpose of license Q COMMERCIAL NON—COMMERCIAL NEW Q RENEWAL Have you ever been arrested for cruelty to animals? YES NO TYPE OF LIC�1!$_It(C�C'K ONE OF THE_FO LL OWINGI NONDOMESTIC ANIMALS, WILD, EXOTIC, DANGEROUS ESTABLISHMENTS, ANIMAL OR REPTILE, MISCELLANEOUS 0 FARM, WILD ANIMAL Q PET SHOP STABLE, LIVERY OR BOARDING ZOO 0 ANIMAL ACTS OR EXHIBITIONS, NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO CIRCUS, NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO E] PET DOG OR CAT SHOW, NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO RODEO, NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO LIST OTHER isNUMBER AND TYPE OF ANIMALS KEPT NUMBER I TYPE INUMBERI TYPE T (Use other side if needed to fist addittonei animals) I hereby certify [hat all statements made on/or in connection wilh this application are true and complete to the best of my knowledge and belief, and l understand and agree that any mis—statements or omissions of material fact berein may cause denial or revocation o/ license. SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT: s'^''" `%J l!Ct7���J • /�J"�_ y �.- t , DATE: 7 / FOR ZONING AUTHORITY TO COMPLETE CITY/COUNTY: IA PPROVED: _ DATE DISAPPROVED: BY OFFICIAL (ISE ONLY FOR ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES DIVISION TO COMPLETE Applicant (s) 0 Meets [-] Does not meet requirements set fort-, in the Orange County Code Division No. and I therefore recommend this license 0 be granted Ln be denie=. INSPECTED BY: RECEIPT BY: DATE: LICENSE FEE: EXPIRATION —DATE: F 274-0 30.4 F' • 0 CITY OF COSTA MESA CALIFORNIA 92626 P.O. BOX 1200 FROM THE OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER May 24, 1973 Mr. Harry E. Gill City Administrator City of Tustin 140 West Second Street Tustin, California 92680 Dear Harry: The City of Costa Mesa has informally discussed with the City of Irvine the possibility of providing animal control services to that City. As you may or may not know, the City of Costa Mesa went back into the "animal control business," effective December 27, 1972. This coincided with the termination of the contract with the County and also after approximately a six month study by this office to determine the feasibility of providing this service. Our residents had been "getting the short end of the stick" for the last two years from the County, and I had received many many complaints about the services rendered by the County. As you know, you have very little control over the service level in your town. Therefore, it was my recommendation to the Council that the City provide this service. Effective December 27, this City hired three Animal Control Officers, purchased two trucks and provided the necessary equipment for the operation. We anticipate an annual cost of approximately $60,000 for this service for which we will receive approximately $55,000 revenue from our dog licenses. We immediately increased the fee from $5 to $6, and anticipate a concerted effort to have all dogs within the City licensed, thus increasing our revenues. Since establishing our own facility and using the County pound facility, the City has increased its level of service three times to its residents. Many of our residents are extremely pleased with the service we are now rendering. Harry E. Gill - 2 - May 24, 1973 ' The Cities of Westminster, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa are in a joint discussion stage at this time concerning the building of a "pound facility" which would be located somewhere between and easily accessible to our four cities. This would be jointly financed and maintained by the four cities. However, we do not have any cost estimates at this moment. Hopefully, before the end of this calendar year, we will have a proposal to our Councils on this matter. If I can be of any further help to you, please give me a call. Sincerely, D'7SO ?SABAL Y MA AGER FS/ dlh Enclosure CIT* OF COSTA M FSA INTER OFFICE MEMORANDUM September 27 19 72 TO honorable City Council FROM—.Fr--d Sorsabal, City Manager SUBJECT: Animal Control Recommendation: It is recommended that the City of Costa Mesa provide the animal control service after the termination of the present contract with the County of Orange on December 26, 1972. It is also recommended that the City of Costa Mesa hire three Animal Control Officers to provide the necessary level of service to the residents of the City. I would also recommend that an increase in dog license fees from $5 per annum to $6 per annum be considered by the City Council so that an improved level of service could be accomplished. Conclusions: For the past five years, the City of Costa Mesa, through a contract, has had the County of Orange provide Animal Control for our community. The level of service required by our community has not been adeguate for the past several years. Many complaints have been received by our City concerning this service. After nearly one year of study, I feel that the residents of Costa Mesa want an improved level of service. My recommendation would accomplish this fact. Financial Analysis: License Fees: There are several ways which these revenues can be projected. The County of Orange licenses approximately 6,000 dogs in town at $5 per year per license. It is estimated that (based on statistics from other areas) we have approximately 7,690 dogs which should be licensed. No active licensing program is carried out. We are losing (according to statistics) $8,450 per year. With an active licensing program at the increased cost of $6 per year per license, approximately $46,140 could be collected. No other revenue would be forthcoming. Summary: Fee Revenue $6 $46,140 $5 $38,450 -2 - Personnel Summar 1. Wages (three officers) $25,956 2. Fringe benefits 7,443 3. Additional pay (overtime and standby) 4,476 Total $37,875 Materials and SUDDlies: 1. Uniforms, maintenance, etc. $ 6,070 2. Impound fees -$3 per animal 8,500 3. Dog tags, printing, telephone, etc. 1,580 4. Administrative support (Clerk Typist) 2,277 Total $18,427 Capital Outla 1. Truck (2) $10,400 2. Radio (2) 1,700 3. Miscellaneous 550 Total (first year) $68,952 Total (second year) $57,302 Using these figures, the City could realize $46,140 in revenue and $68,952 in expenditures the first year. This would mean a subsidy of $2.2,812. Alternative: $5 per year per license Expenditure: Personnel Summary 1. Wages (2 officers) 2. Fringe benefits 3. Additional pay Total Materials and Supplies 1. Uniforms, maintenance, etc. 2. Impound fees 3. Dog tags, printing, telephone, etc 4. Administrative support $38,450 $17,316 4,962 2,964 $25,242 $ 5,690 8,500 1,580 2,277 Total $15,347 0 Capital Outlay 1. Truck (2) 2. Radio (2) 3• Miscellaneous -3- $10,400 1,700 550 Total (first year) $55,939 Total (second year) $43,289 Using the above alternative, the City would realize $38,450 in revenue and $55,939 in expenditures the first year. The subsidy would be $17,489 the first year. Number 2 Revenue ($6 per license) Expenditures (2 people) Number 3 Revenue ($5 per license) Expenditures l people) $46,140 55,939 Subsidy (first year) $ 9,799 $38,450 68,952 Subsidy (first year) $30,502 By utilizing the two men, I do not feel we could maximize the licensing effort and realize the revenue. Also please realize that no license renewal would be available to Costa Mesa until after July 1, 1973, as our license runs from July I through June 30 of a fiscal year. Only revenue realized would be for new licenses until July 1, 1973. In order to have our operation running by the termination of the contract with the County of Orange, these recommendations must be implemented immediately. FS:gae C I W O F C O S T A RA OS A INTER OFFICE MEMIORANDIJM September 25 , 19 72 TO Fred Sorsabal, City Manager FROM Bob Duggan, Assistant City Manager As you requested, a detailed study has been made regarding the total cost of the City going into the animal control business. The City's first year cost amounts to $61,801 which provides for three Animal Control Officers and related equipment and facilities. Estimated revenues with a recommended $6 license fee would be approximately $40,000, leaving a deficit of $21,801. A detailed analysis of all costs is attached, if we decided that two full-time Animal Control Officers would be adequate, the deficit could be reduced to $9,177 a year. If the Council decides to go into this business, I am confident that we can be operational prior to December 26 when our contract expires with the County. You should be aware that we will be subsidizing six months of this operation the first yea- because the County collected licenses last July for a one year period. In other words, they have collected for a one year period and will be providing service for only six months. We can ask the County to reimburse us for services not rendered, but I do not hold much mope. idaybe something could be done at the political level. Alternatives other than City or County provided animal control services have turned out to oe unsatisfactory. Several cities such as Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Westminster and Fountain Valley have given lip service to being interested in a joint control service. That is about as far as it goes. After much discussion, it is obvious that they are not interested enough to the point of actually doing something about it at this time. California Animal Control Company has been in contact with Costa Mesa, and they will provide animal control services to us on the following basis (see attached proposal): (1) Two Animal Control Officers would be provided by the company. (2) The City would provide all clerical and administrative functions such as license collections, communications base station; the City would take all calls, dispatch and take messages. (3) The City would guarantee the operator $40,000 a year under a two year contract. In my judgment, this proposal is not advantageous to the City. In effect., we would be responsible for most animal control functions without proper control over field personnel. I would rather go into the business ourselves, and have the direct supervision over Animal Control Officers in the field. The Police Department probably should have this responsibility. The Licensing Division in the Finance Department could take care of animal licensing as an added function. If you have any questions or would like any further information, please let me know. RKD/dlh Attachments pq L-A ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES EXPENDITURE -REVENUE SUWARY Revenue Potential Licenses @ $6 License Fee, Impound Citations Expenditures Personnel Equipment Impound Administrative Support Total Expenditures Total Revenue 1i $ 40,000 None N/A $ 37,874 11,570 8,500 3.857 $ 61,801 40,000 (21,801) REVENUE ESTIMATES License Fees . . . . . Approximately $40,000. There are several ways which these revenues can be projected. I am using the $6 - $40,000 estimate as this is what we can realistically expect with a good collection program. It may be.slightly on the conservative side. Present fees collected by the County with a $5 fee. $ 30,000 It is estimated that we have 7,690 dogs in the City based on a ratio of 10 dogs per 100 people. @ $5 license fee potential $ 38,450 @ $6 license fee potential 46,140 It is recommended that a $6 license fee be implemented if the City takes over this operation. . Because we will not license 100% of all animals, it is estimated that we will collect approximately $40,000. With a $5 fee, we could probably collect over $33,000. $ 401000 Impound Fees - None --The Orange County Pound facility would be used. Citations - Nominal a - 2 - PERSONNEL EXPENDITURES Wim_ Three Animal Control Officers based on -pay range 33 and 2nd step in the range. One unit - Salary per month $ 720 Salary per year 8,652 Total Annual Wages $25,956 Annual Benefits Health & Life Insurance (200 of total 1st year) $ 148.80 Long term disability 110.70 Workmens' Compensation (4.00 per $100) 1,038.24 Retirement (10.5 of wage) 2,725.38 Vacation (88 hours) 1,098.24 Holiday (90 hours) 1,123.20 Sick Leave (96 hours) 1,198.08 Total Annual Benefits $ 7,442.64 Additional Pa Overtime --$4.16 per hour for 400 hours $ 1,664.00 Stand-by Pay --$4.16 per hour for 676 hours 2,812.16 Total Annual $ 4,476.16 Additional Pay Personnel Summary. Wages $25,956.00 Benefits 7,442.64 Additional Pay 4,476.16 Total Annual Personnel $371874.80 Costs - 3 - 0 ADDITIONAL EXPENDITURES Equipment Two radios for two-way communication File cabinet Miscellaneous (ex. guns) Uni forms Six wash and wear @ $80 each Three badges @ $20 each Three cap"pieces @ $10 each Trucks (2) One truck available One truck (1/2 ton chassis cab) One aluminum animal collection body Maintenance Two trucks, $150 per month each Two trucks, $500 deductable each Materials Supplies and Commodities Disinfectants, deodorants, ropes, shovels, gloves, trouble light Equipment Total -4- $ 150 250 300 480 60 30 2,800 2,400 3,600 1,000 500 $11,570 0 EXPENDITURES Impound Fees Based on actuals from the City of Westminster --$3 per animal Total Fees Administrative Support Personnel --Top step C1Erk Typist II' Estimate 25% of work hours spent of animal control Miscellaneous --Renewal notices Printing Telephone Dog Tags 0 Total Administrative Support - 5 - $81500 $8,500 $2,277 560 450 200 370 $3,857 PROPOSED WORK SCHEDULE 4-10 Plan Hours Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. 0700-1730 B A A C• B B B 0900-1930 C C C A A --On call status pay would be rotated each week. --Each officer would be on call two days a week and three days every three weeks. 0 II J To: City of Tustin / 140 W. Second Street Tustin, California 92680 Phone: 544-8890 9 ,1� APPLICATION FOR WILD ANIMAL PERMIT 1 Permit No. Application is made pursuant to Section 4-24, Ordinance No. 484 of the City of Tustin, to keep and maintain a wild animal within the city. Name of Applicant (Print) Miss Mrs` Home Address a �✓ / /✓ Address where animal will be kept 5 F,�� �GL;/.h/✓G� � Name & address Qo/ff property owner where animal will be kept L�ePG�' i��'heF-T-/� �?��,Q�•� /��� : _�����/^� Phone : T1� _`�—/��_ . Number, species, general description and identification of subject animal: /i oo no l H, 7r- r ueeJs ,� 7a CL ,Heyns 2 oAe� c- 7 'Z small�,7 ei- 7fir tam nn6S ry1012-- ) \/? �Z^AON'Th-3 OCb. Purpose of maintaining wild animal �r (/ /y ��y//u ,rye '24!a4! Housing Accomodations for animal to include structure, locks, fencing, and Security: ,G/.,/ta//Z� O' GaF �� :��� /-7- Means of controlling noise, odor or other nuisance factors: SPac,E I/ I� This animal has not been involved in any incident involving public health and safety except: l')/olV6 (use other side if needed for any additional data) I hereby certify that all statements in connection with this appli- cation are true and complete to the best of my knowledge and belief, and I understand and agree that any mis-statements or omi sons f material fact herein may cause denial or revocation of � s Date. Signature of Applican _ _—® OFFICIAL USE ONLY $15.00 Fee Paid 2,7Z42 , Date (Receipt No.) TNVF.gTTC;ATC)R /-z:'F- -; CITY ADMINISTRATOR �14 i LICENSE (BUSINESS) APPLICATION ORANGE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION 561 SOUTH MANCHESTER AVENUE / ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92669 TELEPHONE: 532-7301 oma of Applicant _ Miss MRS. MR. t r r ome Address hr ' '. usiness Address ame of Business ACADEMY, RIDING ALLIGATOR FARM ANIMAL RENTAL AQUARIUM, PUBLIC CAT KENNEL DOG, GUARD/SENTRY DOG, KENNEL Home Phoni Bus. Phone Address (where animals are to be kept) •e ` Purpose of license u� ❑ COMMERCIAL ❑ NON-COMMERCIAL ❑ NONDOMESTIC ANIMALS, WILD, EXOTIC, DANGEROUS ❑ ESTABLISHMENTS, ANIMAL OR REPTILE, MISCELLANEOUS ❑ FARM, WILD ANIMAL ❑ PET SHOP ❑ STABLE, LIVERY OR BOARDING ❑ 200 ❑ NEW ❑ RENEWAL Have you ever been arrested for cruelty to animals? ❑ YES to, NO ❑ ANIMAL ACTS OR EXHIBITIONS, NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO ❑ CIRCUS, NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO ❑ PET DOG OR CAT SHOW, NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO ❑ RODEO, NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO ❑ LIST OTHER NUMBER AND TYPE OF ANIMALS KEPT (UMBER TYPE ' INUMBERI TYPE / rid. � -!- f •�.. _Iii ✓�. � � ^,. (Us. .,her side N n.. ded to Flat additional animals) 1 hereby certify that all statements made on/or in connection with this application are true and complete to the best o/ my owledge. and belief, and l understand and agree that any mis-statements or omissions of material fact herein may cause denial revocation o/ license. T- - \TE: l 'T"/�Z SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT: ` OFFICIAL USE ONLY FOR ZONING AUTHORITY To COMPLETE FOR ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES DIVISION TO COMPLETE Applicant (s) Meets 0 Does not meet requirements set forth TY/COUNTY: D f %S�h E]in the Orange County Code Division No, 11 7-3and I therefore recommend this license ED be granted E] be denied. ATE APPROVED: V ZN f r 076-12.0310.3 INSPECTED BY: RECEIPT BY: DATE: LICENSE FEE: EXPIRATION Name of Applicant - (Print) L MISS (A)6AID/ Jd &A/ (_J MRS. MR. Home Address WA IrICENSE (BUSINESS) APPLICATION ORANGE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION 561 SOUTH MANCHESTER AVENUE ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: 532-7301 Address (where animals are to be kept) TS d h/ L / 3 9,1 S 4 an / ( )a, rj- r A i ❑ COMMERCIAL 2�<EW T NON—COMMERCIAL ❑ RENEWAL Business Address Bus. Phone I Have you ever been arrested for cruelty to animalO YES N F] DATE: e451�5tSIGNATURE OF APPLICANT: FOR ZONING AUTHORITY TO COMPLETE CITY/COD'WTY: TUS'7 DATE APPROVED: / • 6 C406ey / 97 h BY: [7, i /4r/.Aq GQ.Mu,.V7'YC ss/a�r.e� nt1-L'a�ti F2076-12.030.3 OFFICIAL USF. ONLY FOR ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES DIVISION TO COMPLETE Applicant (s) O Meets 0 Does not meet requirements set forth in the Orange County Code Division No. and I therefore recommend this license 0 be granted 0 be denied. INSPECTED BY: RECEIPT BY: DATE: LICENSE FEE: EXPIRATION TYPE OF LICENSE /CHECK ONE OF THE FOLLOWING _ ❑ ❑ ❑j ,F7 ❑ ❑ ACADEMY, RIDING ALLIGATOR FARM ANIMAL RENTAL AQUARIUM, PUBLIC CAT KENNEL DOG, GUARD/SENTRY DOG, KENNEL NONDOMESTIC ANIMALS, WILD, ❑ ANIMAL ACTS OR EXHIBITIONS, EXOTIC, DANGEROUS NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO ❑ ESTABLISHMENTS, ANIMAL OR REPTILEMISCELLANEOUS ❑ CIRCUS, NUMBER OF DAYS, , FROM TO ❑ FARM, WILD ANIMAL � ❑ PET DOG OR CAT SHOW, ❑ PET SHOP NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO ❑ RODEO, NUMBER OF DAYS, ❑ STABLE, LIVERY OR FROM TO . BOARDING ❑ Z00 ❑ LIST OTHER: NUMBER AND TYPE OF ANIMALS KEPT NUMBER TYPE NUMBER TYPE S 0, - (Use other side If needed to list additional antmels) 1 hereby certify that all statements made on/or in connection with this application are true and complete to the best o/ my knowledge. and belief, and I understand and agree that any mis—statements or omissions of material fact herein may cause denial or revocation of license. 1 DATE: e451�5tSIGNATURE OF APPLICANT: FOR ZONING AUTHORITY TO COMPLETE CITY/COD'WTY: TUS'7 DATE APPROVED: / • 6 C406ey / 97 h BY: [7, i /4r/.Aq GQ.Mu,.V7'YC ss/a�r.e� nt1-L'a�ti F2076-12.030.3 OFFICIAL USF. ONLY FOR ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES DIVISION TO COMPLETE Applicant (s) O Meets 0 Does not meet requirements set forth in the Orange County Code Division No. and I therefore recommend this license 0 be granted 0 be denied. INSPECTED BY: RECEIPT BY: DATE: LICENSE FEE: EXPIRATION APPLICATION 4 Ordinance No. 484 Section 4-24 Permit for Keeping Certain Animals Application must be accompanied by an application fee in the amount of $15.00 1. Name of Address Telepho 2. Applicant's interest in such animal 3. The proposed location, and the name, address and telephone number of the owner of such location, and of the lessee, if any. --/L4-� Name Address Telephone # 4. Thp number and general Lessee, if any, Name & Address, Telephone # of all animals for which the permit is sought 5. Any information known to the applicant concerning vicious or dangerous propensities of such animals 1292,e 6. The housing arrangements for all such animals, with particular �dyetails of structure, locks, fencing, etc., �r �! J a � -,el J4, a,, is ) �, . _ 1 _ i � i / 7. Safety precautions proposed_to be taken L•' 0 Noises or odors anticipated in the keeping of such animals --2z--; � to safer_ Prior history of incidents involving the public health or safety involving any of the animals 1'>7�. ,c 10. Any additional information required by the City Administrator at the time of filing such application or thereafter I�Mll- / / jou Signa of Applicant a 7 e"7 Authorized bye/f Date 19 OoidL-� /??g DATE: 10-1-72 0 N G E HEALTH DEPARTMENT VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION TO: TUSTIN ZONING DEPARTMENT 140 West 2nd Street Tustin, California FROM: Robert R. WohrmanW- Supervising Animai Control Officer SUBJECT: Zoning Permit, Applicant Wendy Joan Watson 1390 San Juan #c Request to permit the keeping and/or main�tatinfng of Nan.dRmftA4ie Animal -Spider Monkey at igQn San .1Sian 6C, Tun in' CnIif JOHN R. PHILP, M.D. HEALTH OFFICER ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 961 SOUTH MANCHESTER AVENUE ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: 532-7301 Please complete the portion of the application relating to zoning use, retain the third copy .and return other copies to this Department. RRW/KWS/lh Attachment cc: Applicant 1/ Business License File Planning b Zoning Agency File F2076-12.095.1 APPLICATION Ordinance No. 484 Section 4-24 Permit for Keeping Certain Animals Application must be accompanied by an application fee in the amount of $15.00 1. Name of Applicant D161A�j 6DoMciK Address I41.2A C -FUS T-/ AJ Telephone # 514 4y� 2. Applicant's interest in such animal ?T 3. The proposed location, and the name, address and telephone number of the owner of such location, a/n��] of the lessee, if any. 4 Name 5- AI KAPO.MJ li ; Address (<( 121 C 4)e#: A k7 VS i ii v Telephone # L51qzf 4Fri. Lessee, if any, Name & Address, Telephone # 4. The number and general description of all animals for which the permit is sought (-9PSA E G2� R..Pcoo-11 — 5. Any information known to the applicant concerning vicious or dangerous propensities of such animals Pp, lS ED P -ie o.vk C v g ! Am i% AS A- 4 0,95 C-- 6. 6. The housing arrangements for all such animals, with particular details details as to safety of structure, locks, fencing, etc., e A} Q5- V -0R2 CQ 7 t -WO we -c ---S L ' EIU Oki V 1+(-A i ri-04 TV (l•i-hurl fHnl bl V c m Tp E A,\i � 7. Safety precautions proposed to be taken 8. Noises or odors anticipated in the keeping of such animals Cj K16-- 9. Prior history of incidents involving the public health or safety involving any of the animalsC9!\(� 10. Any additional information required by the City Administrator at the time of filing su4 application nn`o r thereaaifter W t L•� �jL� (�C� [9 F-S-r�`j1�� �f 1 Authorized by Signature of Applicant Date February 28, 1972 Mr. & Mrs. John L. Melton, Jr. 1831 Hampshire Road Tustin, California 92680 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Melton: Forwarded herewith is an approved copy of your application for a permit to keep a monkey at your residence in the City of Tustin. This permit is subject to the final approval of the Veterinary Public Health Division of the Orange County Health Department. The incident of the 'animal bite on February 10, 1972, was noted. An inspection of your premises and the accommodations for the monkey has given us reasonable assurance of public safety. Sincerely yours, R. Kenneth Fleagle Assistant City Administrator Community Development Director RKF/jms / CC: City Clerk 0. C. Health Dept. Enc. - application CITY II A I. 1. 11u W K � T SKC0N 11 ST It KKT 9'1; S TI N. CA 1.1 F.) It SIA 9:650 I;IU 511. JIPV CENSE (BUSINESS) APPLICATION r ORANGE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION 661 SOUTH MANCHESTER AVENUE ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92669 TELEPHONE: 632-7301 ame of Applicant _ (Print) Address (where animals are to be kept) MISS / MRS. JOy'✓ L/y)EL'iOr✓ �IP. Purpose of license MR. ❑ COMMERCIAL NEW ome Address Home Phone /BI /Rn�/6_5///'e t Pi) T.5, 7-,^/ �3k 07�>< ICI NON—COMMERCIAL ❑ RENEWAL usiness Address l�e2y (J'6"Pt/,5 _/)P. le 1//'✓c Bus. Phone ' 'p33. ,1Seo Have you ever been arrested for cruelty to animals? ❑ YES R NO ame at Business — �'r_Ce ✓A'T/c n/AI_ (1.., 6 fn/COAL TYPE OF LICENSE fcHEcK ONE OF TNF FOLLOWING I ACADEMY, RIDING ALLIGATOR FARM ANIMAL RENTAL AQUARIUM, PUBLIC CAT KENNEL DOG, GUARD/SENTRY DOG, KENNEL ® NONDOMESTIC ANIMALS, WILD, EXOTIC, DANGEROUS ❑ ESTABLISHMENTS, ANIMAL OR REPTILE, MISCELLANEOUS ❑ FARM, WILD ANIMAL ❑ PET SHOP ❑ STABLE, LIVERY OR . BOARDING ❑ ZOO ❑ ANIMAL ACTS OR EXHIBITIONS, NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO ❑ CIRCUS, NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO ❑ PET DOG OR CAT SHOW, NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO ❑ RODEO, NUMBER OF DAYS, FROM TO ❑ LIST OTHER: NUMBER AND TYPE OF ANIMALS KEPT VUMBER _ TYPE ' INUMBERI TYPE (Use other side If needed to list additional animals) 1 hereby certily that all statements made on/or in connection with this application are true and complete to the best of my iowledge and belie/, and 1 understand and agree that any mis—statements or omissions o/ material fact herein may cause denial revocation of license. 4TEt� SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT: J OFFICIAL USE ONLY FOR ZONING AUTHORITY TO COMPLETE FOR ANIMAL CONTROL SERVICES DIVISION TO COMPLETE TY/COUNTY: .S` lc1/J ATE APPROVED: ATE DISAPPROVED: - V Applicant (s) ❑ Meets E] Does not meet requirements set forth in the Orange County Code Division No. and I therefore recommend this license 0 k granted [I he denied. INSPECTED BY: RECEIPT NO.: BY: DATE: LICENSE FEE: EXPIRATION —DATE$ • APPLICATION • Ordinance No. 484 Section 4-24 Permit for Keeping Certain Animals Application must be accompanied by an application fee in the amount of $15.00 1. Name of Address Telepho N 3. 4 Applicant's interest in such animal The proposed location, and the name, address and telephone number of the owner of such location//, and of th les�seJe, if an . Name _ e- , cx - Address Telephone Lessee, if any, Name & Address, Telephone # The number and general description of all animals for which the permit is sought 5. Any information known to the applicant concerning vicious or dangerous propensities of such animals 6. The housing arrangements for all such animals, with particular details as to safety of structure, locks, fencing, etc. 7. Safety precautions proposed to be taken 8. Noises or odors anticipated in the keeping of such animals •tet one/ 9. Prior history of incidents involving the public health or safety involving any of the animals _ ,Z¢p 10. Any additional information required by the City Administrator at the time of filing such application or thereafter I1 � in ( Authorized by nature of Applicant. Date -rel 28P �%?1 AWL BITE OR SCRATCH REPORT ORANGE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT - ANIMAL CONTROL SEES 1 �I PERSON BITTEN:r AGE: PHONE: .r ADDRESS: ' CITY: r ZIP CODE: ADDRESS WHERE BITTEN: HOUR: REPORTED BY: VICTIM OWNER , OTHER: J REPORT RECEIVED BY: LOCATION AND EXTENT OF INJURY: CIRCUMSTANCES OF BITE: PHYSICIAN ON CASE: l' t ' i- �•'t J TREATMENT: ' REQUEST VETERINARY REVIEW FOR LABORATORY EXAMINATION ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: _ar -r DATE OF BITE PHONE: WHEN TREATED: ---j FOLD ON ON LINE ANIMAL QUARANTINE NOTICE PLACE OF QUARANTINE: HOME 1 SHELTER PEN NO. OTHER ADDRESS: DATE QUARANTINE: � �-- BY: ll[ � / CITY OR COUNTY OF: ' ! DATE SECOND VISIT: BY: CITY OR COUNTY OF: DATE QUARANTINE RELEASED: BY: CIT//Y OR COUNTY OF: YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO QUARANTINE THE ABOVE ANIMAL FOR :'DAYS IN COMPLIANCE WITH STATE AND COUNTY LAWS. THE ABOVE ANIMAL MUST BE KEPT ISOLATED IN SUCH A WAY THAT IT CANNOT CONTACT ANY PERSON OR ANIMAL NOT ALREADY. EXPOSED. IF THE ANIMAL BECOMES SICK OR DIES, IMMEDIATELY NOTIFY THE VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION ORANGE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT, TELEPHONE 532-7301 OR YOUR QUARANTINING AGENCY, TELEPHONE: . REASON FOR QUARANTINE THE SUBSEQUENT HEALTH AND BEHAVIOR OF THE BITING ANIMAL IS VERY USEFUL IN MAKING THE DECISION WHETHER OR NOT THEVICTIM SHOULD RECEIVE VACCINE TREATMENT, RARELY A VACCINATED ANIMAL MAY OUTLIVE 3I HIS IMMUNITY AND CONTACT RABIES. f IHAVE READ THE ABOVE QUARANTINE NOTICE AND WILL NOT REMOVE THE ABOVE DESCRIBED ANIMAL FROM THE PREMISES WITHOUT PERMISSION FROM THE QUARANTINING AGENCY. OWNER ORtCUSTODIANJDate: - INVESTIGATION Date: Signature: B F2076-12.001.3 Tentative Release Date: r . ! �• fLr ' r' I OWNER: �� PHONE: DATE REPORTED: f ADDRESS: /-' •" _ CITY: / T�• �_ -' ZIP CODE: r DESCRIPTION OF ANIMAL: (WILD/PET) DOG CAT OTHER SPECIES: '=� �• " 'r - i; f BREED: AGE: SEX: M F COLOR & MARKINGS: LICENSE NUMBER: CITY: COUNTY: YEAR: HOW LONG OWNED: i .�a� OUT OF COUNTY: YES ® NO n WHEN: I �V % • r OBTAINED FROM: � � � / f �- r- c'` �� I " /-/ DATE RABIES VACCINATION EXPIRES: / BY: D.V.M. BEHAVIOR OF ANIMAL: UNKNOWN NORMAL ABNORMAL SYMPTOMS: PLACE OF QUARANTINE: HOME 1 SHELTER PEN NO. OTHER ADDRESS: DATE QUARANTINE: � �-- BY: ll[ � / CITY OR COUNTY OF: ' ! DATE SECOND VISIT: BY: CITY OR COUNTY OF: DATE QUARANTINE RELEASED: BY: CIT//Y OR COUNTY OF: YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO QUARANTINE THE ABOVE ANIMAL FOR :'DAYS IN COMPLIANCE WITH STATE AND COUNTY LAWS. THE ABOVE ANIMAL MUST BE KEPT ISOLATED IN SUCH A WAY THAT IT CANNOT CONTACT ANY PERSON OR ANIMAL NOT ALREADY. EXPOSED. IF THE ANIMAL BECOMES SICK OR DIES, IMMEDIATELY NOTIFY THE VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION ORANGE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT, TELEPHONE 532-7301 OR YOUR QUARANTINING AGENCY, TELEPHONE: . REASON FOR QUARANTINE THE SUBSEQUENT HEALTH AND BEHAVIOR OF THE BITING ANIMAL IS VERY USEFUL IN MAKING THE DECISION WHETHER OR NOT THEVICTIM SHOULD RECEIVE VACCINE TREATMENT, RARELY A VACCINATED ANIMAL MAY OUTLIVE 3I HIS IMMUNITY AND CONTACT RABIES. f IHAVE READ THE ABOVE QUARANTINE NOTICE AND WILL NOT REMOVE THE ABOVE DESCRIBED ANIMAL FROM THE PREMISES WITHOUT PERMISSION FROM THE QUARANTINING AGENCY. OWNER ORtCUSTODIANJDate: - INVESTIGATION Date: Signature: B F2076-12.001.3 Tentative Release Date: T1 023 JOHN R. PHILP, M.D. ems— • .,e.,..,.......�:. I � HEALTH OFFICER , ff UNTY OP G E 0 HEALTH DEPARTMENT VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION June 8, 1971 Harry Gill, City Administrator 240 West Second Street Tustin, California 92680 Attention Ruth Poe, City Clerk Dear Mr. Gill: ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 561 SOUTH MANCHESTER AVENUE ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: 532-7301 SUBJECT: Agreement for Animal Control Services - Renewal 3 This letter is to inform you of the procedure required for renewing present contract. Please execute the attached agreement for Animal Control Services and return In the enclosed envelope as soon as possible. Upon receipt of the signed agreement, it will be forwarded to the Board of Supervisors for their approval. Then a copy of the completed contract will be returned to your office. Enclosed is a copy of "Orange County Animal Control, Health, License, and Welfare Service" for your information. Please feel free to contact me if I can be of any help to you or your city. Sincerely, k.rt H. Haight, D M., R.S., Director Veterinary Public Health Division RHH/KLW/ih Attachments cc: Corres. - City File • • JOHN R. M.D. H EALTN OFFICER ✓ OF N G E HEALTH DEPARTMENT VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 561 SOUTH MANCHESTER AVENUE ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 97668 TELEPHONE: 533-7381 ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL, HEALTH, LICENSE & WELFARE SERVICE Animals give man not only companionship, but provide him food, clothing, medical supplies and many other products and services. However, animals may cause pro- blems for man such as nuisance, damage to person or property, and/or human diseases. Our job is to help protect the public from these problems. The Veterinary Public Health Division.mission is to effectively, efficiently and helpfully enforce, within budgetary limits, animal control, health, license and welfare laws protecting the people and animals in their assigned jurisdiction. The Division is administered and technically supervised by the Director (also serving as County Veterinarian) and assisted by four service chiefs which are Administrative Services Assistant II, Administrative Support Services; Supervis- ing Animal Control Officer, Animal Field Service; Supervising Animal Control Officer, Animal Shelter Service; and Chief, Veterinary Service. The Animal Field Service responds to following request for services (listed in relative priority): (1) Rabid Animal, (2) Stray Animal Bite, (3) Threatening Rattlesnake, (4) Loose Livestock, (5) Injured Animal, (6) Threatening Gild, Exotic, Dangerous Animals, (7) Problems with pack of dogs.caused by bitch in heat, (8) Bite by Known Owner Animal, (9) Interim Quarantine Inspection, (10) Quarantine Inspection and Release, (11) Stray Confined Animal, (12) Stray Animal at Large, (13) Nuisance -Noisy Dog, (14) Reported Poisoned Animal, (15) Investigation and Enforcement of Inhumane Treatment to Animals, (16) Unowned Dead Animal Pickup and (17) Owner Requested Animal Pickup. Emergency Service is provided 24 hours a day. Animal and animal facilities canvassing and licens- ing'is performed by the Licensing Section on a routine basis. The Animal Shelter Service receives stray and unwanted animals from the public or field animal regulation officers. These animals are provided special feed and quarters. Hopefully, stray animals will be returned to their owner or placed with a new owner. Unwanted animals are disposed of according to the law. Animals are prepared for laboratory examination. The Veterinary Service provides animal disease control programs which supple- ment, but do not duplicate, the Federal and State Animal Health Programs. Professional consultant and diagnostic services related to public health and animal disease programs are available to physicians and veterinarians. Animal Bite and Scratch Reports are reviewed and rabies prophylactic treatment recommended if needed. Emergency veterinary care for impounded animals is provided. Impounded dogs requiring rabies vaccination prior to release, re- ceive rabies prophylactic inoculations. Animal care and technical training is provided by licensed veterinarians. Page 2 Orange Count} Animal Cool, Health, License & Welfare .,..rvice The Administrative Support Service is concerned with clerical support fu::ctions such as answering telephone requests for services and answering general cuestions, typing„ dispatching and receiving radio messages to and from animal patrol vehi- cles, processing license applications, selling licenses and accounting for monies. The Administrative Services Assistant II assists the Director in management func- tions and uses of electronic data systems. The Director of veterinary Public Health Division is under general direction of the !Icalth Officer to plan, organize and direct the programs of animal control, health, license and welfare. He participates in conferences and meetings in order to coordinate the activities, objectives and programs of the Division with the Health Denartment, other County Departments and other governmental and pri- vate groes. County Level Animal Control, Health, License and Welfare Service as listed above are contracted from the County at no budgetary expense to the following cities: Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park, Costa Mesa, Cypress, Fountain Valley, Fullerton, La Palma, Orange, Placentia, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano, Seal Beach, Stanton, Tustin, Villa Park and Yorba Linda. The major portion of "County Level Service" to these cities and the unincorporated area of Orange County are financed by "Direct Users Fees" such as licensing, impounding, care and feec:ing, emergency veterinary services and sale of animals. Purchasing of Doq Licenses for the above cities and unincorporated areas :,gay "tee purchased at the Orange County Animal Shelter, 561 South Manchester Avenue, Orange, California 92668 by showing a valid rabies vaccination certificate or by mailing a valid rabies vaccination certificate plus a check or money order payable to the Orange County Animal Shelter in the amount of $5.00. Doe Lic.:;nsaz are due July 1st, delinquent on September 1st and expire June 30th. The Jelin - quent dog license penalty fee of $2.50 is applied after September lst when applicable. Dog licensing is for the purpose of identifying the dog's owner, finance the program and maintain a minimum of 80s rabies immune dog population. Animal Control Officer Training and Services. man's love for animal pets has greatly increased the public's desire for more and better animal control, license, health and welfare programs. The present title "Animal Control Officer" does :rot properly describe the public service officer concerned with the many aninal re.u- lation enforcement tasks required of this officer. IIe must not only be concerned with animals, but also must be concerned with the community and animal relation- ships_ Ile must be proficient in first aid, care and restraint of all animals, be they domestic or wild and/or exotic. Iie must be familiar with legal procedures, Loth in the field as well as in the courtroom. Ile needs to get along with people well as animals. _ .,- Shelter Pacilities will feed and care for approximately 500 dose;, lb6 cats, poultry, cattle, horses and other animals. The new facilities meet tiro latest animal care standards having veterinary clinic for emergency care, rabies vaccination of impounded animals, refrigeration rooms for storage of r a Page 3 Orange County Animal Control, Health, License & Welfare Service dead animals, a quarantine and sick room, feed room, storage and repair room and public restrooms. There are 293 individual dog runs of which 192 have radiant heated kennel houses. The architect has been assigned to build 108 additional dog runs with radiant heating kennel houses 'in Fiscal Year 1970- 71. The Animal Field Equipment includes 21 radio -equipped animal patrol vehicles, each with eight spaces for transporting small animals. There is one radio - equipped station wagon used for special investigations and staff supervision. Also available are five sedans.from the Orange County Car Pool for the Licensing Program. One livestock trailer is now available totransport large animals and another special trailer is budgeted and will be equipped with a power hoist and other special equipment to retrieve large animals be they alive or dead. A tranquilizer..gun is available when animals cannot be captured otherwise. Animal Disease Prevention Programs have been quite effective. Mastitis in dairy cattle has caused great economic losses as well as producing poor quality milk in the past. Today, little mastitis is present. Brucellosis has been practically eliminated from our livestock. No tuberculosis has been diagnosed in Orange County cattle in over two years. Although rabies is one of more than 100 diseases that are transmissable from animal to man, it is one of the most feared diseases. However, there has not been a rabies out- break in over ten years in Orange County, although rabies continues to be a potential danger in Orange County. Rabies Control Program. For many years dog bites have been the principal human source of rabies in Orange County. Since compulsory rabies vaccin- ation of dogs four months or older was required and enforced in 1956, Orange County has had no diagnosed cases of rabies in dogs. However, there has been four bats found to be rabid, one in 1965, one in 1967, one in 1969 and one in 1970. The State of California.outlined four essential services required to adequately control rabies in dogs: 1. All dogs four months or older shall be rabies vaccinated and licensed. 2. All dogs are prohibited running at large unless controlled on a leash not to exceed six feet in length. 3. Any person having knowledge of any bite or scratch to a person by an animal subject to rabies shall immediately inform the local health agency responsible for rabies control. 4. There shall be a local animal impound service. Rabies must be prevented before symptoms develop, terminating in death. Rabies is transmitted by infected saliva entering the skin from mammal bites or scratches. Rabies immune dogs do not transmit rabies. Bites must be reported and investigated to determine by special trained personnel the need for rabies prophylactic treatment. Dogs are licensed to administratively and financially support the rabies control program in Orange County. Control of stray animals, especially dogs, is important to the health and safety of man as well as animals. Page 4 Orange County Animal Control, Health, License & Welfare Service Important Facts About Rabies Control are; Epidemic rabies in dogs, which frequented Orange County in the past, has not been experienced since compul- sory rabies vaccination of dogs was required in 1956. One of the first symptoms of rabies is a change of disposition and ability to swallow. Quarantine and observing an animal for symptoms of rabies is an effective method of diagnosing rabies. Animal Quarantining or rabies prophylactic treatment may be prevented by not handling potentially rabid animals that might bite. There are over 130,000 dogs in Orange County. To properly en- force adequate rabies immunization and licensing of these dogs requires a tremendous enforcement program. Public education, awareness and appreciation of the many animal problems greatly contributes to the success of the very sensitive animal control, health, license and welfare programs. Employees attitudes of concern, helpfulness and self-discipline enhance public understanding. For example, if a stray licensed dog or owner identified animal is picked up by an animal control officer and depending on the circumstances causing the animal to be stray, the animal be returned to its owner with a warning citation and a brochure explaining the importance of proper care of animals. The second such offense would merit a citation to an animal care class con- ducted by the Veterinary Public Health Division. The third offense would warrant a court citation or an arrest. Such a program, hopefully would get favorable public acceptance and hopefully solve the problem. City Contract Shelter Services are provided by the Orange County Animal Shelter to the cities of Garden Grove, La Habra, Santa Ana and Westminster. These four cities maintain their own animal control officers to enforce the individual city ordinances. Please contact the Veterinary Public Health Division at the Orange County Animal Shelter if you need help with an animal problem. In this way, we can achieve the fullest cooperation in serving the public's best interests. 10/70 SERVICES STATISTICAL REPORT FOR 1969 & 1970 VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION Dog Licenses Sold [(Fiscal Year 1969-70) Legal Notices to Obtain License Quarantine Imposed Resulting from Animal Bite Animals Impounded Animals Redeemed by Owners Animals Placed in Homes Animals Released to Medical Research Laboratories Animals Euthanized Dead Animal Pick -Ups Public Education Meetings/Conferences Animals Examined and Treated by Veterinarian 0.35% 0.30% 1969 71,900 ('69-70) 7,417 8,804 67,220 6,935 8,514 4,685 52,174 3,958 1,262 1,474 TUBERCULOSIS DAIRY CATTLE IN ORANGE COUNTY 1970 73,400 (Est. '70-71) 89,937 10,515 69,624 16,406 8,636 4,976 52,816 7,806 13 1,414 0.10% 0.05% NO. OF REACTORS 90 34 22 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 NO. TESTED 32,327 36A89 34,702 28,227 26,802 23,187 17,646 14,646 10,100 9,820 B,680 'n Of O H u Q W O: z Z W V O: W a BRU&LOSIS ERADICATION IN ORANGE COLSY 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 NO. OF REACTORS (Ring Test stoned '67) 980 158 71 37 10 0 0 0 0 1 NO. TESTED 79,190 27,610 12,482 9,227 6,245 860 212 184 144 100 100% 1 -90% 80% 70% p 60% u u w— 50% � 40% z z LU 30% u w a 20% 10% 0 JUNE JAN JUNE JAN JUNE JAN JUNE JAN JUNE JAN JUNE 1964 1965 1965 1966 1966 1967 1967 1968 1968 1969 1969 'CMT REACTOR WAS A COMPOSITE MILK SAMPLE TESTING CMT 3,2 OR MIXTURE OF 1 & 2 JAN JUNE JAN 1970 1970 1971 .] JOHN R. PHILP, M.D. � A e-2, ..� III I%��.. HEALTH OFFICER UNTY OF G E o HEALTH DEPARTMENT ri VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION November 23, 1970 Harry Gill, City Administrator City of Tustin 135 W. 3rd Street Tustin, California 92680 Dear Mr. Gill: ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER %I SOUTH MANCHESTER AVENUE ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92660 TELEPHONE: $32-7301 j Ordinance No. 2159 relating to animal control, welfare, license and health regulations has been amended.by Ordinances No. 2216, No. 2385 and No. 2417. We would like your city to adopt by reference these ordinances which are attached. The following is a brief discussion of each of the new ordinances. on March 26, 1968, the County Board of Supervisors adopted Ordinance No. 2216. It corrects an error in "Section 41.071 Vicious Animals" by replacing, in the first sentence, the word Article with the word Division. Ordinance No. 2385 was adopted by the County Board of Supervisors on April 7, 1970. This ordinance is a very significant one in that it provides the County Animal ControlOfficers with the authority to enforce local ordinances and State statutes relating to animals, and authorizes them to carry loaded fire- arms issued by the County while acting in the course and scope of their employ- ment. The adoption of this ordinance resulted from the repeal of Section 817, which had been the basis of the County Animal Control Officers authority, of the California Penal. Code in 1968 and the addition of Section 836.5 in 1969. Section 836.5 provides that Animal Control Officers may be granted authority to issue citations and/or make arrests for violations of local ordinances or State statutes relating to animals. It also provides civilliability protection for the County Animal Control Officers whilde working within the scope of their employment. Thus Ordinance No. 2385 is based on Section 836.5 of the California Penal Code. Ordinance No, 2417, which was, adopted by the County Board of Supervisors on September 22, 1970, changes "Section 41.011 Definitions" by redefining Pound - master to refer to the Director of. the Division of Veterinary Public Health and his deputies or designees. This ordinance was necessary to reflect the C,ntnty's deletion of the Poundmaster job class and the addition of a new job class of Supervising Animal Control Officer. . -2 . Recommendation We recommend that your city adopt by reference Ordinances'No. 2216, No. 2385 and No. 2417. Your prompt attention to this matter is necessary if the County Animal Control'Officers are to be fully effective within your city. Please notify the Veterinary Public Health Division of the Orange County Health Depart- ment of actions taken or dispositions made which relate to these new ordinances. Very truly yours, JOfiN R. PfiILP, M. D. Health Officer County of Orange JRP:TRC:sj cc: Corres. - City of Tustin o � 0 0 UNTY OF G E HEALTH DEPARTMENT ri VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION JOHN R. PHILP, M.D. HEALTH OFFICER ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 561 SOUTH MANCHESTER AVENUE ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 92668 TELEPHONE: 532-7301 ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL CONTROL, HEALTH, LICENSE & WELFARE SERVICE Animals give man not only companionship, but provide him food, clothing, medical supplies and many other products and services. However, animals may cause pro- blems for man such as nuisance, damage to person or property, and/or human diseases. Our job is to help protect the public from these problems. The Veterinary Public Health Division mission is to effectively, efficiently and helpfully enforce, within budgetary limits, animal control, health, license and welfare laws protecting the people and animals in their assigned jurisdiction. The Division is administered and technically supervised by the Director (also serving as County Veterinarian) and assisted by four service chiefs which are Administrative Services Assistant II, Administrative Support Services; Supervis- ing Animal Control Officer, Animal Field Service; Supervising Animal Control Officer, Animal Shelter Service; and Chief, Veterinary Service. The Animal Field Service responds to following request for services (listed in relative priority): (1) Rabid Animal, (2) Stray Animal Bite, (3) Threatening Rattlesnake, (4) Loose Livestock, (5) Injured Animal, (6) Threatening wild, Exotic, Dangerous Animals, (7) Problems with pack of dogs caused by bitch in heat, (8) Bite by Known Owner Animal, (9) Interim Quarantine Inspection, (10) Quarantine Inspection and Release, (11) Stray Confined Animal, (12) Stray Animal at Large, (13) Nuisance -Noisy Dog, (14) Reported Poisoned Animal, (15) Investigation and Enforcement of Inhumane Treatment to Animals, (16) Unowned Dead Animal Pickup and (17) Owner Requested Animal Pickup. Emergency Service is provided 24 hours a day. Animal and animal facilities canvassing and licens- ing is performed by the Licensing Section on a routine basis. The Animal Shelter Service receives stray and unwanted animals from the public or field animal regulation officers. These animals are provided special feed and quarters. Hopefully, stray animals will be returned to their owner or placed with a new owner. Unwanted animals are disposed of according to the law. Animals are prepared for laboratory examination. The Veterinary Service provides animal disease control programs which supple- ment, but do not duplicate, the Federal and State Animal Health Programs. Professional consultant and diagnostic services related to public health and animal disease programs are available to physicians and veterinarians. Animal Bite and Scratch Reports are reviewed and rabies prophylactic treatment recommended if needed. Emergency veterinary care for impounded animals is provided. Impounded dogs requiring rabies vaccination prior to release, re- ceive rabies prophylactic inoculations. Animal care and technical training is provided by licensed veterinarians. Page 3 Orange County Animal Control, Health, License& Welfare Service dead animals, a quarantine and sick room, feed room, storage and repair room and public restrooms. There are 293 individual dog runs of which 192 have radiant heated kennel houses. The architect has been assigned to build 108 additional dog runs with radiant heating kennel houses in Fiscal Year 1970- 71. The Animal Field Equipment includes 21 radio -equipped animal patrol vehicles, each with eight spaces for transporting small animals. There is one radio - equipped station wagon used for special investigations and staff supervision. Also available are five sedans.from the Orange County Car Pool for the Licensing Program. one livestock trailer is now available to transport large animals and another special trailer is budgeted and will be equipped with a power hoist and other special equipment to retrieve large animals be they alive or dead. A tranquilizer -gun is available when animals cannot be captured otherwise. Animal Disease Prevention Programs have been quite effective. Mastitis in dairy cattle has caused great economic losses as well as producing poor quality milk in the past. Today, little mastitis is present. Brucellosis has been practically eliminated from our livestock. No tuberculosis has been diagnosed in Orange County cattle in over two years. Although rabies is one of more than 100 diseases that are transmissable from animal to man, it is one of the most feared diseases. However, there has not been a rabies out- break in over ten years in Orange County, although rabies continues to be a potential danger in Orange County. Rabies Control Program. For many years dog bites have been the principal human source of rabies in Orange County. Since compulsory rabies vaccin- ation of dogs four months or older was required and enforced in 1956, Orange County has had no diagnosed cases of rabies in dogs. However, there has been four bats found to be rabid, one in 1965, one in 1967, one in 1969 and one in 1970. The State of Californiaoutlinedfour essential services required to adequately control rabies in dogs: 1. All dogs four months or older shall be rabies vaccinated and licensed. 2. All dogs are prohibited running at large unless controlled on a leash not to exceed six feet in length. 3. Any person having knowledge of any bite or scratch to a person by an animal subject to rabies shall immediately inform the local health agency responsible for rabies control. 4. There shall be a local animal impound service. Rabies must be prevented before symptoms develop, terminating in death. Rabies is transmitted by infected saliva entering the skin from mammal bites or scratches. Rabies immune dogs do not transmit rabies. Bites must be reported and investigated to determine by special trained personnel the need for rabies prophylactic treatment. Dogs are licensed to administratively and financially support the rabies control program in Orange County. Control of stray animals, especially dogs, is important to the health and safety of man as well as animals. BRUCELLOSIS ERADICATION: IN ORANGE COUNTY • Percent 1.4 Reactors 1.3 Declared Declared 1.2 Modified Certified Certified Free 1.1 Brucellosis Area Brucellosis Area 1.0 0.9 0.8 0.7 o.6 0.5 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1 0.0 1961 _ 1962 1963 1964 196 967 Onimals No 980 158 71 37 10 0 Ring Test eactor Tested 79,190 27,610 12,482 9,227 6,245 86o Ring Test MASTITIS REACTOR DAIRY HERD IN ORANGE COUNTY Percent 100; CMT Reactors 90* 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 June Jan. June Jan June Jan June Jan June Jan June 1964 1965 1965 1966 1966 1967 1967 1968 1968 1969 1969 *CMT Reactor was a composite milk sample testing CMT 3.2 or mixture of 1 6 2 • CITY COUNCIL INTERDEPARTMENTAL MEMO • I CITY OF TUSTIN Subject: ARTICLE FIVE, CITY CODE RESTRICTIONS ON KEEPING ANIMALS AND BIRDS Date: SEPTEMBER 18, 1970 Article Five of the City Code reads as follows: ARTICLE V. RESTRICTIONS ON KEEPING OF ANIMALS AND BIRDS Sec. 4-23. Established (a) It shall be unlawful to keep, maintain or cause to be kept or maintained on any single parcel of property the following in the city: (1) More than three dogs, except those under three months (b) No bird, fowl or rabbit shall be maintained outside of a residence any closer than fifty feet from any neighboring residence. (Ord. No. 313) Mr. and Mrs. Bell have requested permission to keep a Capuchin monkey in the City of Tustin. As indicated above the maintenance of the monkey is prohibited by the City Code. It would appear that keeping a monkey should be of no more concern than keeping cats, dogs or other small pets. The County Health Department feels of age. (2) More than three common house cats, except those under three months of age. (3) More than ten birds or fowl. (4) More than ten hamsters, white rats, mice, squirrels,• chipmunks, nonpoisonous snakes, insects, bees or rabbits. (5) Any animal, bird, fowl, insect, serpent or rodent not permitted 'ulder any of the preceding subsections. (b) No bird, fowl or rabbit shall be maintained outside of a residence any closer than fifty feet from any neighboring residence. (Ord. No. 313) Mr. and Mrs. Bell have requested permission to keep a Capuchin monkey in the City of Tustin. As indicated above the maintenance of the monkey is prohibited by the City Code. It would appear that keeping a monkey should be of no more concern than keeping cats, dogs or other small pets. The County Health Department feels 0 there should be no more problem with monkeys than with other house- hold animals. Monkeys do not carry or are not susceptible to any unique diseases. It is therefore recommended that the Tustin City Code be changed to provide for keeping monkeys within the City as provided for with Cats, i.e. permission to maintain up to three adult monkeys. If desired, a broader provision could be made similar to Newport Beach (see attached). The City Manager in this instance issues permits for certain wild animals and reptiles. It is requested that the City Attorney be authorized to amend this section of the Code, as may be desired by the City Council. Harry E: Gill HEG:cs I{jz. and .Mu,. Hwwo d A lie U /737/ V iUare "I i.ve 7u.:iin, CaLi.4., 9X$0 C� ;9drnini.�taatvza /40 1pect 2nd Stzeef 7u4tin4 Cali ., 92680 Attention: /lenneth FeaA,le Communiii/ Developneaf Diaectoa Dean Sin: NeaAe accept tole ac a Zequedi 10z u¢i.vea to the Citg oadinance pza6.lbifinq keepinq a monhey ac a net. We have owned a Ca mu c Chin onhe1oz ane tn. une and have kept him < an outAide cage drzing 7e daffy and aie !nide cage a# aicghf. The outa.ide cage iA 6",',V' coveted wUA uu:ne and cleaned dai4. The imide cage .i.e /pl , and .iA hent in toe. hou-e. il/hen ou# of hi4 cage the moaAev i,6 kept on a Lea-4and pvAea no paoblem to the uielfaze of neeidento of Ai- co-mnun.i 4. The mom4f .ic ve4q tame. 1pe .fake him, on man# vut. —o uu th the farm,(, and duzinq tete p lact dchoo• wean uje-haz/eJd him uii6 Ave of th.e// elemental -Cltoa.4 in the dl.J&iCt alJouling CQ,ldzen to -ee a moa�CI C,U)Aez than. evez Gellaze. Ouz &1ulrf "t4.e moa4u a pet and uvu& 5e gzeatebj di_-taeAced .if it became nese--aa� to give �up. III ae Can pavvide vthrn inloamation a5ouf th.iA peri t�af zeLoPuL in tki,e cleci4ion plea -e ca.0 on vA. youa aecorwidezation in E1i.a cage ud-U he apoaeci.ated. To Mom It Mae; Conce/v (De the undezoigned aze neigAboza of MrA. arra! Aw. P.D. /W4 17371 Village Dai.ve, Tuiti,ry CaCi.foznia, and aze aaaze bat Vtet1 leave a Capr u6ia moabell a4 a Pe#. T� i,e animal ;ae rrvt been a I' n uiAanee noz doe, h.e a»e anq oaob.lem int'T.e neigg 6oz400d. /e i4 not atowed to zun Tate aid .i.e �,Ceoi caged oz on a Leaai. 0 0 7.08.010-7.08.040 ANIMALS Chapter 7.08 Q WILD ANIMALS Sections: 7.08.010 Wild Animal Defined. 7.08.020 Allowing Wild Animals to Run at Large. 7.08.030 Reports of Attacks by Wild Animals. 7.08.040 Permit for Keeping Wild Animals. 7.08.050 Commercial Establishments—Acquisitions. 7.08.060 Revocation of Permits. 7.08.070 Appeals from Action of City Manager. 7.08.010 Wild Animals Defined. The term "wild animal' shall mean and include any animal which is not naturally tame and gentle, but is of a wild nature or disposition, which must be kept in confinement to be con- trolled by its owner, including any monkey, chimpanzee, ape, or any poison- ous reptile, or any dangerous or vicious animal or reptile. This section shall not be construed to include domestic dogs or cats. (1949 Code § 4103 as amended by Ord. 1073, January 27, 1964). �7:68.UZU 7 o ving Wild Animals to Run at Large. No person owning or having charge, custody, control or possession of any wild animal shall per- mit or allow the same to run at large upon any highway, street, lane, alley, court, or other public place or upon any private property, or on or within the premises of such person in such manner as to endanger the life or limb of any person lawfully entering such premises. (1949 Code § 41.03.1 added by Ord. 1073; January 27, 1964). 7.08.030 Reports of Attacks by Wild Animals. Any person having charge, custody, control or possession of any wild animal which attacks, bites or injures any person or domestic animal shall, within forty-eight (48) hours after becoming aware of such fact, file a written report contain- ing the following information with the Newport Beach Police Department: The date, time and place of the attack, a description of the wild animal and any domestic animal involved in the attack, and the name and address of any person or persons who are victims of the attack. (1949 Code § 4103.2 added by Ord. 1073; January 27, 1964). "7.08.040 Permit for Keeping Wild Animals. A. REQUIRED. Except as hereinafter provided, no person shall keep, maintain, or have in his posses. sion within the City of Newport Beach any wild animal without first ob- taining a permit to keep such wild animal from the City Manager as herein- after provided. APPLICATION. An application for a permit required pursuant to Q this section shall be made in writing to the City Manager upon a form fur- nished by the City, and shall be accompanied by an application fee in the 142 (N{W�ONT �L�CN 1•��•��) 0 0 WILD ANIMALS 7.08.050 amount of Fifteen Dollars ($15). The application shall be verified by the person who desires to keep, maintain or have in his possession, or under his control, in the City, the wild animal for which a permit is required, and shall set forth the following: 1. Name, address and telephone number of the applicant. 2. The applicant's interest in such wild animal. 3. The proposed location, and the name, address and telephone number of the owner of such location, and of the lessee, if any. 4. The number and general description of all wild animals for which the permit is sought. 5. Any information known to the applicant concerning vicious or dan- gerous propensities of all such wild animals. 6. The housing arrangements for all such wild animals, with particular details as to safety of structure, locks, fencing, etc. 7. Safety precautions proposed to be taken. 8. Noises or odors anticipated in the keeping of such wild animals. 9. Prior history of incidents involving the public health or safety in- volving any of the wild animals. 10. Any additional information required by the City Manager at the time of filing such application or thereafter. C. CONDITIONS—ISSUANCE. The City Manager may issue a permit for the keeping of any wild animal if he determines that such animal may be kept or maintained without menacing the safety of any person or prop- erty; provided, however, that the City Manager may impose, such condi- tions in granting a permit as he may deem necessary to protect the public and may limit the term of such permit. D. NOTICE OF ACTION. The applicant shall be notified in writing of the action of the City Manager in either granting or denying the permit and, if the application has been denied, the notice shall advise the applicant of his right to appeal to the City Council. Service of the notice may be made by personal service or by registered mail. If service is made by mail, it shall be deemed complete upon deposit in the United States Mail directed to the applicant at his latest address shown on the application. (1949 Code § 4103.3 added by Ord. 1073; January 27, 1964, as amended by Ord. 1304; June 9, 1969). 7.08.050 Commercial Establishments—Acquisitions. Commercial estab- lishments possessing such wild animals for the purpose of sale or display may replace the same with others of the same kind, but the number of each shall not be in excess of the number thereof allowed by the terms of such permit. Such establishments may, in the discretion of the approving agen- cy, be granted a permit for such numbers of each kind of wild animal as do not exceed the maximum such establishment estimates will be maintained by it in the City at any one time during the period of the permit. Such per- mit shall require the immediate notification of the City Manager upon the 143 ,x[w�onr e[�cx ri[aa� 0 0 7.08.OGO-7.12.020 ANIMALS acquisition of any wild animal having a prior history of any incident in- volving the public health or safety, or resulting in any bodily injury or property damage. (1949 Code § 4103.4 added by Ord. 1073; January 27, 1964). 7.08.060 Revocation of Permit. The City Manager may, for good cause, revolve any permit or modify any terms or provisions thereof, after infor- mal hearing, and may, in the event it is reasonably necessary to protect against an immediate threat to the public health or safety, suspend any permit or portion thereof without hearing, for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days. The permittee shall be given at least three (3) days' prior writ- ten notice of any such hearing. Service of the notice shall be in the same manner as provided in Section 7.08.040. (1949 Code § 4103.5 added by Ord. 1073; January 27, 1964). 7.08.070 Appeals from Action of City Manager. If any person is ag- grieved by any action of the City Manager taken pursuant to this Chapter, such person may appeal to the City Council by filing with the City Clerk a statement addressed to the City Council setting forth the facts and cir- cumstances regarding the action or failure to act on the part of the City Manager. The City Clerk shall notify the applicant in writing by registered mail of the time and place set for hearing his appeal. The City Council at its next regular meeting held not less than five (5) days from the date on which such appeal shall have been filed with the City Clerk, shall hold a hearing and determine the merits of the appeal. The City Council may sus- tain, overrule or modify the action of the City Manager and its decision shall be final. The right to appeal to the City Council from any action or decision of the City Manager under this Chapter shall terminate upon the expiration of fifteen (15) days following the giving of notice to the applicant advising him of the action of the City Manager. (1949 Code § 4103.6 added by Ord. 1073; January 27, 1964). Chapter 7 Sections: 7.12.010 Animals ear Residence. 7.12.020 Staking A als. 7.12.010 Animals Near Re . ence. No person shall keep any cow, hog, pig, shoat, bull, goat, kid, hors mule, colt, or poultry, within the City within 25 feet of any dwel ' g ho or any other building used principally for human habitation. (19 9 Code § 4 4). 7.12.020 Staking als. No perso shall stake, tie or fasten on any premises not surro ded by a fence, an bull, cow, horse, mule, jack, 144 ,eewroer euee r•u•u, Mayor A. J. Coco Tustin, California Dear Mr. Mayor: 1831 Royal Oak Tustin, California May 5, 1970 This morning I read in the Register that the City Council had approved an ordinance prohibiting dogs, leashed, in Centennial Park. I am very disturbed about this, and think it most unfair, and certainly the majority of people in Tustin are opposed to this ordinance. I was disturbed by this ordinance, as the people who have dogs will of course walk them somewhere, and that somewhere will be on our sidewalks, and this will allow their dogs to use our lawns. I have a small child who plays on my front lawn, along with neighbor children, and in my opinion, the mess from the dogs would be far better in the park than in my front yard, where I will have to pick it up, or the children will be in it. My child plays in the park, and I have not observed any health hazard from do.,s being allowed on leashes. I ask that you please re- consider this ordinance, because I think we would have a greater problem by not permitting dogs in the park. Neighbors walking dogs on our side- walks and in our yards will certainly bring about hard feelings, as well as the dirty unsatisfactory condition that will be daily in our yards. Please, Mr. Mayor, consider this ordinance more carefully, and and do your best to see that this ordinance is defeated. Yours very truly, Mrs. Pau1.E. Thompson ;Vmee;ow Z)eAaTrme*r City of Tustin California GLENN V. SISSEL SDR G 1970, CHIEF OF POLICE April 1, 1970 TO: Harry E. Gill, City Administrator FROM: Glenn V. Sissel, Chief of Police SUBJECT: Dogs in Park Area TELEPHONE A / 544-5420 vV I have contacted the Orange County Animal Shelter. They state that they are restricted to enforcing only what is within the Orange County Animal Ordinance. Possibly with some of the problems that arise in the park area, it would be best to post all entrances prohibiting dogs. Also, appoint two of the men who work in that area as public officers, staggering their working hours; and authorizing them to enforce the ordinance. I would also recommend that all people in Tustin Meadows be notified of the restriction, why it was put into effect, and that violators will be cited. This would include people that allow their dogs to run at large. Respectfully, GLEN ISSEL C/ C e of Police To -403 LAW OFFICES OF ROURKE&HOLBROOK W. SUMNER HOLBROOK,JR. SUITE 701 1.99-196. CROCKER-CITIZENS BANK BUILDING JAMES G. ROURKE 900 NORTH BROADWAY SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA 92701 TELEPHONE 597-6181 July 22, 1969 Honorable Mayor & City Council City of Tustin City Hall 135 West Third Street Tustin, California, 92680 Re: Animal Shelter Fees Gentlemen: OF COUNSEL JAMES E.WHETMORE Pursuant to the request of the Orange County Health Office and the terms of the contract between the City of Tustin and the County of Orange, relative to health and animal control services, please find enclosed ordinance modifying the fee schedule which I recommend you adopt. Very truly yours, Ms`G. Rourke ty Attorney JGR : j c Enc. M TVST11t CELTE;IHIAL 1969 CALYg'0�21�$A September 30, 1968 Mrs. Dorothy Engle c/o VALTEC Corporation 425 El Camino Real Tustin, California 92680 Dear Dorothy: -f-- ,=-q 3 CITY HALL 135 WEST THIRD STREET PHONE Q 14) 544-8890 Your distress in not being able to receive timely attention from Animal Control officials is entirely understandable. I remember well the incident that Jeffrey is only now recovering from. Mr. Harry Gill, our City Administrator, is pursuing the whole matter of after hours control with the County officials. City police are well trained in their field, but animal control takes intensive specialized training. Just last month I had occasion to call the County to pick up our pet rabbit, who had been attacked and was dying. The Animal Shelter phone was unattended at 6 p. m., but a call to the Sheriff's department brought a night duty man within an hour. I am attaching our police report on your call for your information. As I said, Mr. Gill will have a complete report and recommendation very soon. Best personal regards, A. J. Coco, Mayor CC: Harry Gill, City Administrator Glenn Sissel, Chief of Police AJC : fk ?"STIP! POLICE DEPARTMENT SUPPLE",ENT REPORT OFFENSE` — — DR_— DATE OCCURRED VICTIP.i DATE !-IRITTEN On September 2 rd at _a-oonroximately 1x20 hoursi a Mrs. Engle called this _ department to report a "loose" German Shepard i-n'their neighborhood and re `quested an officer of this deoartment to aoorehend the animal. She was in- formed by Dispatcher West (on my instructions) that "rre" the Police Dept.,__ City of Tustin do not have our or:n animal control and that this matter would have to be handled by the Orange*County Animal Shelter. Mrs. Fn, -le was also advised that, although_ a message could be given to them of this incidents OCAS would not take any type of action in this matter until the followin zmornin- 2s they hsndle OPILY emergency calls ^after 1700 hours. Mrs_ Engle was understandably upset at this information but requested no further assistance at that time. Approximately fifteen (15) minutes later her husband called to request that their call be placed "as a matter of record" as--- he s- he was going to lodge a complaint with the City -of Tustin and the minimal Shelter of Orange County. He further stated that although he dial not find this officer or the patrol division as the responsible parties he did =eel that something could be done by this department and the City of Tustin could adopt sane type of control over this tv�e situation.____^ At approximately 1620 hours, this date, thi.s_office r_c_lled Cb 'L 2nd asked what they would advise if this call were tura e over_to them. _._ Mestrv. of Control I, stated that the information %.ould_be__assed on to the--- Animal he— Animal Control. Officer on duty at that on this type of call until the foll.o:ri stock calls, etc., after 1700 hours" OFFICER resent time but _they _:_ould --not _roll a dy— -- - — — /as they "h ndle emerer:cy calls,- li.ve- :�_ SUPERVISOR !J P: