”
Oh, no. Thanks to the story you did about the dangerous dogs, I
now know that a Level 2 dangerous dog lives on my street. What does
that mean? The dog mauled and bit someone, but didn’t kill them?
Why does the city allow Level 2 dogs in residential neighborhoods
next to our elementary schools?
”
“Oh, no. Thanks to the story you did about the dangerous dogs, I now know that a Level 2 dangerous dog lives on my street. What does that mean? The dog mauled and bit someone, but didn’t kill them? Why does the city allow Level 2 dogs in residential neighborhoods next to our elementary schools?”
Red Phone: Dear Oh, No, homeowners are allowed to keep a Level 2 dog in residential neighborhoods and next to schools and parks. A Level 2 means the dog is deemed potentially dangerous, according to police. The dog must be kept on a leash or in an enclosure when not in the residence and must be muzzled.
Under Morgan Hill Municipal Code, a dog is classified as Level 1 if its behavior is menacing or aggressive or endangers the safety of a domestic animal. A Level 3 classification is reserved for dogs who severely injure or kill a person or kill a domestic animal. Those dogs are usually euthanized.
Hope that answers your question, good caller.
Who earns the most in the city?
“Red Phone, could you publish a chart or a list of the top 30 paid Morgan Hill public service employees? Several other cities have done this and I believe the public should know who the highest paid policemen, firefighters, and city workers are and what they make in terms of dollars. Thanks in advance.”
Red Phone: Dear What do They Earn, a reporter is planning a story in the very near future. So stay tuned, good caller.
Can someone remove the graffiti?
“Red Phone, there is really bad graffiti on the opposite side of the wall that is shared with the Naomi’s coffee shop and mall. Who is responsible for removing this? Gang signs and the F bomb in really big letters. Do we have to keep looking at that while we are taking our kids to elementary school? Thanks.”
& Red Phone: Dear Offended, Red Phone forwarded your concern to Ron Nelson, the city’s part-time graffiti removal expert.
If the graffiti is not already eradicated, it should be very soon. If it’s not removed, give Red Phone another holler.
Thanks for reading, good caller.
