5-4-31: CERTIFICATE OF HEALTH AND QUALIFICATION FROM VETERINARIAN; PRIOR INSPECTION:
   A.    Each person desiring to license a miniature potbellied pig for keeping in the city shall first obtain a certificate from a licensed veterinarian certifying that the animal in question is a miniature potbellied pig, measuring no more than twenty three inches (23") in height at the shoulders when in a normal stance, weighing no more than one hundred twenty five (125) pounds and kept solely for human companionship. Further, said veterinarian shall certify in writing that the animal in question has been inoculated against and/or been blood tested, with negative results, for pseudorabies and brucellosis, or any other disease or animal malady which the USDA or the Idaho department of agriculture deems necessary to prevent health, safety or general welfare concerns.
   B.    Prior to issuance of a license to possess a miniature potbellied pig, the license applicant shall submit plans showing the size and location of the yard in which the miniature potbellied pig will be allowed to exercise when not in the home where it lives. Said plans shall include sufficient detail to indicate that fencing materials and installation methods are sufficient to protect neighboring land uses from intrusion. No miniature potbellied pig, nor the maintenance practices affecting care of such animal, shall be allowed to interfere with the peaceful enjoyment of adjoining land uses by reason of noise, odor or otherwise. Violation of these requirements shall be deemed a violation of the requirements of this code.
   C.    Any person seeking to license a miniature potbellied pig shall allow reasonable opportunity for inspection of the animal and of the premises where it will be housed, prior to action by the chief of police.
   D.    Any person denied a license by the chief of police may appeal said denial by filing a written notice of appeal with the city administrator setting forth the basis of the appeal and stating concisely why the appeal should be granted. The city administrator may investigate the appeal as appropriate, including meeting with the applicant or any objectors and render a written decision concerning the requested license denial. (Ord. 436, 3-1-1999)