The following cat control regulations are designed to protect public health and safety. The owner or custodian of a cat is strictly liable to control such cat as required herein. This means that the penalty for violation of these regulations is imposed without regard to any wrongful intention of the violator. It is unlawful for the owner or custodian of a cat to violate any of the following regulations. The owner or custodian of a cat shall:
1. Prevent said cat from being accessible to other cats while in heat except for the purpose of controlled or planned breeding;
2. Prevent said cat from running at large when the cat has not been neutered or spayed (if the cat is four months of age or older);
3. Have a current license for said cat and be able to provide proof of such license;
4. Have the cat inoculated for rabies and be able to provide current proof of such inoculation if the cat is four months of age or older;
5. Not keep, harbor, or maintain a cat known to have a contagious disease unless it is under the treatment of a licensed veterinarian and appropriately isolated to protect the public and other animals;
6. Prevent the cat from being on private property without the permission of the property owner or the person entitled to possession of the property;
7. Not keep a cat exhibiting vicious propensities that constitute a danger to persons, domestic animals, property or livestock; and
8. Prevent said cat from entering any place where food is stored, prepared, served, or sold to the public or any public building or hall; provided, this section does not apply to any trained service cats while such cats are acting in such capacity, to veterinary offices or hospitals, or to exhibitions or organized cat shows.