[ SHOWGSD-L ] Marion County, Indiana Needs Our Help Now!

From: RihadinK9@xxxxxxx
To: showgsd-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Date: Sat, 24 Dec 2005 13:13:19 EST
There are SOOO many things wrong with this!  Not the least of which is  
"breeder permits" and a limit of FOUR dogs/cats.
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GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. _42_-2005
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING GENERAL ORDINANCE  NO. 13-2000
ANIMAL CONTROL ORDINANCE

General Ordinance No. 13-2000 is  hereby amended and replaced as  follows:

It is the purpose of this ordinance to promote the health, 
safety, and  general welfare of the residents of The City of Marion by 
reducing the  number of stray dogs and cats and to regulate the breeding 
practices of pet  owners and breeders through legislation which is both 
reasonable and  enforceable. The council finds that each year thousands 
of dogs and cats are  euthanized in the City of Marion because they are 
not  wanted.

(A)       Definitions.  For  purposes of this ordinance, the following 
terms shall be defined as set  forth below:

(1) Animal means any living non human, warm or cold blooded,  vertebrate 
creature, or reptile, domestic or wild.

(2) Animal Shelter  means any premises designated by the City as a site 
for impounding and  caring for animals, confined under this Code section.

(3) Animal Control  Officer means those persons designated by the Animal 
Control Service to  enforce this Code section.

(4) Animal Control Service means the persons,  partnership, corporation, 
association, or society designated by the Common  Council of the City of 
Marion to enforce this ordinance.

(5) Owner  means any person owning, harboring, or keeping any animal.

(6) Restraint  means confinement to the premises of the owner, while on 
or being outside  those premises while accompanied by a responsible 
person keeping control of  the animal, being on a leash, chain, or 
confinement in a fenced  area.

(7)Abandonment means the voluntary relinquishment of possession by  the 
Owner with the intention of terminating his or her ownership for 72  
hours, but without vesting possession in any other person.

(8) Dog  House means housing that is specifically made for housing of a 
dog,, with an  opening on one side for the animal to enter, and with a 
roof or an "igloo"  style.

(9) Humane Society means the Marion Grant County Humane Society,  Inc.

(10) Identification means bearing either a microchip, rabies tag,  tag 
with owner's name, address, phone number, or tattoo applied by a  
licensed veterinarian.

(11) Unaltered animals means an animal that is  intact or  has not been 
spayed or neutered.

(B) No owner shall  fail to keep any of his or her animals under 
restraint at all times. All  dogs and cats must have some type of 
identification at all times. Any person  who violates this provision of 
this code and upon deemed guilty shall pay a  fine not less than Fifty 
Dollars ($50.00) for the first offense, One Hundred  Dollars ($100.00) 
for second offense, and Two Hundred and Twenty Five  Dollars ($225.00) 
for third  offense.

(1) Provided, however, if the unrestrained  animal causes 
bodily injury  to another person or animal the fine will be not less than 
One Hundred  Twenty Five Dollars ($125.00) and the Court shall conduct  a 
vicious  canine hearing relating to the animal.

(C) Unrestrained animals may be  taken by the City Police Department or 
an animal control officer, and  impounded in a animal shelter, and there 
confined in a humane manner.  Impounded animals shall be kept for not 
less than (72) hours unless  reclaimed by their owners. Animals not 
reclaimed by their owners within  seventy-two (72) hours may be humanely 
disposed of by the Animal Control  Service or adopted by a new owner.

(D) An owner reclaiming an impounded  animal shall pay a fee to the 
person in charge of the animal shelter. That  fee shall be equal to the 
actual cost of housing the animal, not to exceed  fifty dollars ($50.00) 
per day. If those fees are not paid, the animal shall  be humanely 
disposed of or adopted by a new owner. The owner shall be deemed  guilty 
of an ordinance violation.

(E) This section of the ordinance  shall apply to unaltered cats and dogs 
to promote the health, safety, and  general welfare of the residents of 
the city by reducing the number of stray  dogs and  cats.

(1) Every owner of an unaltered dog or cat that is a least 
six months of age  shall obtain an "unaltered animal license" annually, 
for each dog or cat,  issued by the Humane Society for the amount of 
forty-three dollars ($43.00).  The forty-three dollars ($43.00) shall be 
deposited in a fund set up by the  Humane Society that is specifically 
for altering animals at a discount for  qualified members of the  
community.

(a) If an unaltered animal is found without an 
"unaltered animal license",  the animal shall be impounded by the Animal 
Control until the owner obtains  the proper license. If the license is 
not obtained within Seventy-two (72)  hours, said animal shall become the 
property of the Animal Control and  either humanely disposed of or 
adopted to a new  owner.

(b) If an owner obtains and "unaltered animal 
license" and within 30 days  gets said animal altered, than the fee of 
the license shall be reimbursed  back to the  owner.

(c) Revocation of "unaltered animal license". 
The "unaltered animal license"  shall be revoked if the owner allows his 
or her animal be unrestrained two  times or be outside of a secured six 
sided enclosure while in estrus (heat)  or to produce a litter of  young.

(i) After the Animal Control Service 
has filed a complaint in the municipal  court, the court after hearing 
all the evidence shall make a  final           determination  as to 
whether the person should  have his or her license revoked. If  the court 
finds that revocation is appropriate, it  shall enter a  judgment 
ordering alteration of said animal within Thirty (30)  days.

(ii) If the owner does not comply to 
have his or her animal altered the  owner shall be subject to a habitual 
offender  hearing.

(d)        An "unaltered animal license"  shall 
not be required for  dogs used by law enforcement agencies,  service 
dogs, or animals not suitable for alteration as certified by a  licensed  
veterinarian.

(2) Any dog or cat adopted, sold, given away, or traded by 
the humane  society to a new owner of the city must be spayed or neutered 
by the age of  six months or within 30 days, whichever is later. If the 
animal is not  spayed or neutered by said time the animal shall be picked 
up by the Animal  Control and be altered. The owner shall be responsible 
for the cost of the  alteration. The owner shall be cited with a 
violation of this provision. If  the owner is found guilty the fine shall 
be the cost of the  alteration.

(3) Major Breeder's  Permit.

(a) A major breeder's permit shall be obtained 
by: (1) Any person who  intentionally causes the breeding of multiple 
cats or dogs or makes a cat or  dog available for breeding purposes; or 
(2) Any person who offers for sale,  sells, trades, or receives other 
compensation for the young of a cat or  dog.

(b) The breeder shall: (1) Not allow the 
birthing of more than one litter  per female dog or cat in a 12-month 
period; and (2) Furnish the Animal  Shelter with information on the birth 
of each litter of dogs or cats as may  be required by the Animal Shelter 
to register that litter of dogs or cats  with Animal Control, and to be 
assigned a litter number for each  litter.  The breeder of this litter 
must obtain the name, address,  phone number of buyer, and must immunize 
all animals in each  litter.

(c) The cost of the Major Breeder's Permit shall 
be  $100.

(4) Minor Breeders  Permit.

(a) A minor breeder's permit shall be obtained 
by: (1) Any person who  intentionally or accidentally causes the breeding 
of a single cat or dog; or  (2) Any owner or person having custody of a 
dog or cat that has delivered a  litter or caused the delivery of a 
litter, who chooses not to relinquish the  animal to the Animal Shelter 
and also chooses not to have the animals spayed  or neutered shall cause 
the animal to be implanted with a microchip and  register the dog or cat 
within 30 days of having received notice to  accomplish this procedure 
for Animal  Control;

(b) Any such person shall: (1) Be allowed to 
breed only one dog or one cat  which results in the birthing of maximum 
of one litter in a 12-month  period;

(c) Any owner or person having custody of a dog 
or cat which has delivered a  litter, who chooses not to relinquish said 
animal to the animal control and  also chooses not to have the animal 
neutered, will be required to purchase a  major breeder's permit at the 
rate of $100 plus any applicable  kennel/cattery permit fee.  The permit 
shall be issued provided all  requirements of this section are  met.

(d) The cost of a minor breeder's permit shall 
be $50.  Provided,  however, that the breeder may be reimbursed $40 of 
the $50 cost in the event  that the breeder spays or neuters the breeding 
animal within 10 weeks of the  birth of the litter.

(F) No owner shall allow his or her animals to  become a public nuisance. 
Animals who engage in excessive, continuous or  untimely barking, 
harassing persons, chasing vehicles, habitually attacking  other animals, 
trespassing upon school grounds, or trespassing, damaging  private 
property shall be deemed a public nuisance, and shall be  impounded.

(G) The person responsible for any animal which has bitten a  person or 
another animal must report the incident to the Animal Control  Agency, or 
local Law Enforcement. Any animal which bites a person, or which  has 
possibly been exposed to rabies, shall be quarantined for not less than  
ten (10) days in an animal shelter, in a kennel, or with a veterinarian.  
During quarantine, if the animal is confined in the animal shelter, a  
charge equal to the actual cost of housing the animal, not to exceed  
fifty dollars ($50.00) per day shall be paid to the Humane Society. Also  
during the quarantine period, the owner must provide a current rabies  
vaccination certificate for his cat or dog that is being quarantined. If  
proof of vaccination cannot be supplied, the animal will be vaccinated  
by a veterinarian at the owner's expense before release. Upon receiving  
information about any animal which has bitten a person or which has  
possibly been exposed to rabies, the Police Department shall notify the  
animal shelter.  If a veterinarian determines that an animal in  
quarantine is a possible rabies carrier, the County Health Office shall  
be notified. Any necessary action shall be to confirm the diagnosis and  
disposal of the animal.

(H) Each owner of a dog/cat which dog/cat is  above the age of six (6) 
months must procure a rabies vaccination for the  animal. At the time of 
the vaccination, the owner shall purchase a rabies  tag from the 
veterinarian. The animal must wear the tag at all times. Any  person who 
is found to have  violated this provision of this code shall  pay a fine 
of not less than Thirty-five dollars ($35.00) for the first  offense, 
Seventy-five dollars ($75.00) for the second offense and One  hundred 
twenty-five ($125.00) for the  third offense.

(1)  However if the unvaccinated animal causes bodily injury to another 
person or  animal the fine will be not less than One hundred twenty-five 
dollars  ($125.00) and the Court shall conduct a vicious canine hearing 
relating to  the animal..

(I) This section of the code applies to the care of  animals:

(1) No owner shall recklessly fail to provide animals with  sufficient 
good and wholesome food and water. Any person who violates this  
provision and found guilty shall pay a fine not less than Fifty dollars  
($50.00) for the first offense, One hundred dollars ($100.00) for the  
second offense, and Two hundred twenty-five dollars ($225.00) for the  
third offense.

(2) No owner shall recklessly fail to provide animals  with proper 
shelter and protection from the weather. Any person who violates  this 
provision and found guilty shall pay fine not less than Fifty dollars  
($50.00) for the first offense, One hundred dollars ($100.00) for second  
offense, and Two hundred twenty-five dollars ($225.00) for third  
offense.

(3) No person shall recklessly fail to provide veterinary  care for 
animals.  As used in this section, "veterinary care"   means proper 
grooming, medical treatment, and vaccinations against common  disease. 
Tail docking, ear cropping, or spay/neutering, when done by an  
individual who is not a licensed veterinarian, is a violation of this  
section.  Any person who is found to have violated this provision shall  
pay a fine not less than Seventy-five dollars ($75.00) for the  first  
offense, Two hundred twenty-five dollars ($225.00) for the second  
offense, and Three hundred sixty dollars ($360.00) plus be deemed a  
habitual offender for the third offense.

(4) No person shall  recklessly beat, cruelly ill-treat, torment, 
overload, overwork, or  otherwise abuse any animal.   Any person who is 
found to have  violated this provision shall pay a fine not less than 
Seventy-five dollars  ($75.00) for the first offense, Two hundred 
twenty-five dollars ($225.00)  for the second offense, and Three hundred 
sixty dollars ($360.00) plus be  deemed as a habitual offender for the 
third offense.

(5) No person  shall harbor any animal for the purpose of animal 
fighting. If an owner  possesses, harbors, or trains an animal that is 
bearing a scar, a wound, or  an injury consistent with participation in 
or training for animal fighting  contests, such evidence shall be prima 
facie evidence of the commission  of  harboring an animal for fighting 
purposes.  Any person found  guilty of this provision shall pay a fine 
not less than Eight hundred  dollars ($800.00) for the first offense, Two 
thousand five hundred dollars  ($2,500.00) and be deemed as a habitual 
offender for the second offense. Any  animal found in this condition 
shall be impounded at the Animal Shelter  until a judgment has been made 
in a court of law.

(a) If a person is  found guilty of harboring animals for the purpose of 
fighting, the animals  that are in question shall become the property of 
the Humane Society and be  humanely disposed of.

(b) If the person is found not guilty of this  provision he/she is not 
liable for any expenses occurred while animal is  housed at the Animal 
Shelter and the animals in question shall be returned  to the owner.

(6) No owner shall abandon any animal. If a person is found  guilty of 
this provision the fine shall be not less than Fifty dollars  ($50.00) 
for the first offense, One hundred dollars ($100.00) for the   second 
offense, and Two hundred twenty-five dollars ($225.00) for the third  
offense.

(7) No person shall own, store, sell, or purchase any animal  fighting 
paraphernalia including, but not limited to, treadmills, cat mills,  
spring poles, or animal fighting literature. Animal fighting literature  
can only be purchased by Animal Control Services for the purpose of  
investigation. Any person found guilty of this provision shall pay a  
fine of not less than Six hundred dollars ($600.00) for the first  
offense, One thousand four hundred dollars ($1,400.00) for the second  
offense, and Two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500.00) plus be  
deemed as a habitual offender for the  third offense.

(J) No  animal shall be tied or fastened by any rope, chain, or cord that 
is  directly attached to the animal's neck. Restrained animals must wear 
a  properly fitted collar or harness made of leather or nylon, not of the  
choker type. This is not to prohibit the proper use of choker collars in  
the training of animals. The tying device shall be attached to the  
animal's collar or harness and shall be at least twelve (12) feet of  
free length. All animals tethered on the owner's property shall not be  
able to get closer than three (3) feet from any fence or from another  
tethered animal. No animal will be tethered for 24 hours per day.  
Reasonable exercise will be provided for the animal by the owner.

(K)  Animals found in cruel, abusive, neglectful situations or abandoned, 
as  defined in the section above, may be promptly impounded if no 
immediate  contact with a responsible person can be made; provided 
however, that the  Animal Control Officer shall attempt to leave written 
notice on the door of  the residence telling the location of the animal 
and the reason for  impoundment.

Animals so removed will be impounded and held at the Animal 
Control Agency  or designated facility until such time the violator is in 
compliance with  this chapter; provided, however, that in no event shall 
this period exceed  three (3) days, at which time the animal shall become 
the property of the  Animal Control Agency, unless an extension is 
necessary for the Animal  Control Officer to have ample time to prepare a 
court case if prosecution is  warranted.

In the case of animals impounded for quarantine at the 
Animal Control  Agency, the animal will become property of the Agency if 
not claimed by  closing time of the Agency on the eleventh day of  
quarantine.

Animals impounded for reasons beyond the control of the 
owner, such as, but  not limited to, house fire, death of the owner or 
arrest of the owner, will  be held for 10 days during which time a 
reasonable effort will be made to  contact the owner and/or their 
representative. After the tenth day of  impoundment, the animal will 
become the property of the Animal Control  Agency.

An Animal awaiting disposition by the court shall remain in 
the custody of  the Animal Control Agency, unless such disposition is 
made, or placed in a  foster home until legal arrangements have been  
completed.

Animals so removed may be transported to a licensed 
veterinarian for  examination and/or treatment. If, in the opinion of 
said veterinarian, the  animal must be destroyed, euthanasia will be 
performed immediately. Cost of  treatment, euthanasia and/or care shall 
be the responsibility of the  owner/agent.

(L) All animals kept inside or in a pen, tied, fastened,  leashed, or 
enclosed by a fence shall be kept in a sanitary manner. No  animal shall 
be kept in feces, mud, water, or with any debris. The person  responsible 
for the animals shall regularly maintain all areas of the animal  
confinement. Any person found guilty of this provision shall pay a fine  
not less than Fifty dollars ($50.00) for the first offense, One hundred  
dollars ($100.00) for the second offense, and Two hundred twenty-five  
dollars ($225.00) for the  third offense.

(M) Persons  responsible for an animal, except visually impaired person 
working with  service dogs, shall immediately remove the animal's 
excrement from public  lands, sidewalks and right of way (property 
between sidewalks and streets)  or from the property of another.

(N) Any person operating a motor vehicle  who causes injury or death to 
an animal shall stop at once, assess the  extent of injury, and 
immediately notify the owner or the Animal Control  Service or the Police 
Department.

(O) No animals shall be left  unattended in a vehicle in excessive heat 
(based upon Standardized  Veterinarians Report) or when the conditions in 
that vehicle would  constitute a health hazard to the animal.

(P) This section of the  ordinance shall apply to "vicious canines". 
"Vicious canines  include:

(1) Any canine which, according to the record of the appropriate  
authority; provided, this section shall not apply to animals under the  
control of a law enforcement or military agency:

(a) Did bite or  attack once, causing wounds or injuries creating a 
potential danger to the  health or life of a human being without 
provocation in a public or private  place where the person was conducting 
himself peacefully and  lawfully;

(b) Required defense action by any person to prevent physical  injury or 
property damage, where the dog has acted without provocation, in a  
public or private place where the person was conducting himself  
peacefully and lawfully;

(c) Could not be controlled or restrained at  the time of a bite or 
attack upon a animal or person; and

(2) Any  canine owned, harbored or trained primarily or in part for the 
purpose of  canine fighting.

(Q) A canine shall be declared a "vicious canine" only  after the Animal 
Control Service has received an Affidavit of Complaint by  an individual 
under oath, stating all pertinent facts to support the  allegation that 
the canine is vicious. If the Animal Control Service  determines the 
complaint is valid, the Animal Control Services shall file a  complaint 
in municipal court. The City Judge, after hearing all the  evidence, 
shall make the final determination as to whether the dog qualifies  as a 
"vicious canine".

(1) Any owner of a dog which qualifies under  these statues as a "vicious 
canine" must:

(a) Register the canine  with the Animal Control Service within three (3) 
months of the effective  date of the ordinance, which registration shall 
include two color  photographs of the canine.

(b) Notify the Animal Control Service  immediately if the canine is given 
or sold to a new owner, providing the  Animal Control Service with the 
new owner's name, address, and telephone  number.

Registration will continue, but the new owner must comply with  the other 
provisions of this statute.

(c) Notify the Animal Control  Service immediately if the canine becomes 
loose or unconfined, attacks  livestock, another domestic animal or human 
being, or inflicts any property  damage.

(d) Notify the Animal Control Service of all offspring born to  the 
canine.

(e) Notify the Animal Control Service of the death of the  canine.

(f) Confine the canine in a humane way inside or outside of the  owner's 
property, in a "secure enclosure" (as described in Section E of this  
Code) so that it cannot escape of its own volition. The owner's property  
must contain a sign easily readable to the public saying "Beware of  Dog".

(g) Allow the canine to go off the owner's premises only when it is  
muzzled and kept on a leash or restraint, no more than six feet long,  
under the control of a responsible person.

(h) The canine must be  "tattooed" or have a microchip placed in the 
animal by a licensed  veterinarian.

(j) Upon a second unrelated bite conviction, the canine may  become the 
property of the Marion-Grant County Humane Society, by order of  the 
Court, to be humanely disposed of.

A violation of this section of  the ordinance shall be subject to the 
penalties described in all other parts  of the ordinance. In addition, 
the City Judge in his/her discretion can  order the canine impounded in 
the Humane Society, at the owner's expense,  until the owner complies 
with the terms of this section, or can order the  destruction of the 
animal when necessary, to preserve the public health,  safety and the 
welfare of the community.

(R) No owner shall keep more  than four dogs or cats, in any combination, 
that are over 6 months of age  that are unaltered. This does not apply to 
any government animal control  agencies, animal rescue organizations, 
humane societies, or societies for  the prevention of cruelty to animals 
that have implemented an ongoing  spay/neutering plan. All unaltered cats 
and dogs over the amount of four  shall be removed by the animal control 
service and upon found guilty of this  provision shall pay a fine of 
Fifty dollars ($50.00) for the first offense,  One hundred dollars 
($100.00) for the second offense, and Two hundred  twenty-five dollars 
($225.00) and be deemed as a habitual offender for third  offense.

(S) No person shall place or keep any of the following animals  within 
the city limits of the City of Marion: any and all hoofed animals,  
including but not limited to poultry, equine (horses, mules), porcine  
(pigs), bovine (cattle), sheep or goats. This section shall not apply to  
ducks, geese, or swans which are confined in an owner's yard containing  
a pond or other water area.

(T) It shall be unlawful and is hereby  declared to be a public nuisance 
for any person to use, place, set or cause  to be set within the city or 
upon lands owned by the city any traps except  cage type live traps 
approved by the Animal Control Agency and used for the  control of 
unrestrained or potentially dangerous animals. This prohibition  shall 
not apply to any trap specifically designed to kill rats, mice,  gophers 
or moles so long as the owner of the property is aware of the  location 
where the trap(s) are set and monitors said trap(s) at least once  every 
24  hours.

Traps discovered by the Animal Control Agency to have been 
unlawfully set in  the city may be seized and used as prima-facie 
evidence that a violation has  been committed. Upon conviction, said 
trap(s) shall be forfeited to and  disposed of by the Animal Control 
Agency.

(U) Any person who shall  become apprised of the death of any animal 
owned by that person shall,  within 12 hours thereafter, cause the same 
to be removed from the premises  and taken to the Animal Control Agency, 
veterinarian or cemetery for  disposal.

(V) The Animal Control Officer shall have powers in the  enforcement of 
this Code section. No person shall interfere with, hinder,  molest, 
abuse, or fail to provide identification to the Animal Control  Officer 
in the exercise of these powers.

(W) Any person who violates  any provision of this Code section shall be 
deemed guilty of an ordinance  violation and upon conviction shall be 
fined not less than Twenty-five  dollars ($25.00) for the first offense, 
Seventy-five dollars ($75.00) for  second offense, and One hundred 
twenty-five dollars ($125.00) for third  offense, unless any provision of 
this ordinance declares otherwise. The  maximum fine for any offense 
shall be Two thousand five hundred dollars  (2,500.00). Each day any 
violation continues or occurs shall be deemed a  separate offense.

(X) A person shall be declared a habitual offender only  after the Animal 
Control Service has filed a complaint in the municipal  court. The City 
Judge after hearing all the evidence shall make a final  determination as 
to whether the person qualifies as a habitual  offender.

(1) A person shall be declared a habitual offender if:

(a) Offender has  been found guilty of four or more of the same 
provisions in the last seven  years, or;

(b) Offender has been found guilty of seven or more on any  combination 
of the provisions in the last three years; or

(c)  Offender has been found guilty of a provision of this ordinance 
which  designates the Offender as a habitual offender; or

(d) Offender has been  found guilty of any section of Indiana Statue 
Codes 35-46-3-7 thru  35-46-3-13.

(2) Any person found guilty of being a habitual offender 
shall not own, have  possession of, or harbor any animals for a minimum 
of one year but not more  than five years as determined by the court. Any 
animals owned or in the possession of the habitual offender at the time 
of judgment shall be  surrendered  to the Humane Society and become the 
property of the  Humane  Society.

(3) Any person after being found guilty of a habitual 
offender who continues  to own, harbor, or have possession of an animal 
in violation of an order  entered pursuant to subsection X(2) above shall 
pay a fine of Two thousand  five hundred dollars ($2,500.00) plus be 
subject to a court hearing for  being in contempt of court.

Y. Severability and  Effect.         If any provisions of  this ordinance 
or any application thereof, is held invalid, the invalidity  shall not 
effect other applications of the provisions or terms of this  ordinance 
which reasonable can be given effect without the invalid provision  or 
term or the application  thereof.

Notwithstanding any provision of this ordinance, this 
ordinance shall not be  construed to repeal any former ordinance as to 
any offense committed against  such former ordinance or as to any act 
done, any penalty, forfeiture or  punishment so incurred or any right 
accrued or claim arising under the  former  ordinance.

This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and 
after its passage  and any and all necessary approval by the Mayor and 
due  publication.

PASSED AND APPROVED by the Common Council of the City of  Marion, 
Indiana, this _____ day of _________________,  200      .

***************

Common Council  Members, City of Marion,  Indiana

*******************

Alan Miller
765-677-2574
_amiller@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (mailto:amiller@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)  

Del  Garcia
765-662-9981
_dgarcia@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (mailto:dgarcia@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)   

Steve Wright
765-668-2280
_swright@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (mailto:swright@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)   

David Homer
_dhomer@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (mailto:dhomer@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)  

Ann  Secttor
_asecttor@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (mailto:asecttor@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)   

Justin Murrell
_jmurrell@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (mailto:jmurrell@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)   

Henry Smith
765-664-0507
_hsmith@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (mailto:hsmith@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)  

Don  Batchelor
765-668-4403
_dbatchelor@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (mailto:dbatchelor@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)   

Mark Smith
765-677-2353
_marksmith@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (mailto:marksmith@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)   

Mayor Wayne Seybold
City of Marion
Marion Municipal  Building
301 S. Branson
Marion, IN  46952-4052
Phone:  765-  668-4404
_enquiries@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx (mailto:enquiries@xxxxxxxxxxxxx) 


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PROSECUTED. 

For assistance, please contact the List Management at admin@xxxxxxxxxxxx

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