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Delaware County Information Dog Warden Animal Control Officer, Terry L. Conant (740) 368-1915, (740) 548-7313 x1915 County Pound 781 County Home Road, Delaware, OH 443015 Hours: Mon - Fri 12noon till 5pm, Sat 9am - 12noon, Closed Sun Telephone Numbers: 24 hour Emergency Response (740) 368-1911 Central Dispatch Communication Center (740) 548-3911 Website/Email address: http://www.co.delaware.ohus Mailing Address 22 Court Street, Delaware, OH 43015-1701 Humane Society of Delaware County Misty Bay, Director, Kirt Wood, Cruelty Investigator 4920 State Route 37 East, Delaware, OH 43015 Hours: Mon 12 - 4, Tue - Fri 12 - 6, Sat 10 - 4, Sun 12 - 4 Telephone Numbers: (740) 369-7387, (740)548-7387 After Hours Emergency Response Helpline 740) 369-3316 and 1-800-684-2324 Low Cost Spay/Neuter Clinic (740) 369-7387 Pre-Paid By Appointment Only Website/Email Address: http://www.delawarecohumanesoc.org Delaware Municipal Information Dog Warden Animal Control Officer, Kenneth Simpson (740) 362-1111 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 till 4:30pm Dog License records David Yost, Auditor Delaware County Court House Auditors Office, First Floor 91 North Sandusky St., Delaware, OH 43015 Telephone Numbers: (740) 368-1790, (740) 548-7313, ext. 1915 Sharon Goodburn, (614) 846-0962 Contact info for animals killed on the road: Sanitation Officer: (Check County telephone listings) Highway Patrol Department: (740) 363-1261 Other: County Engineer (740) 368-1930 Other: Inland Products (614) 444-1127 (For extra large animals) Humane Society of Delaware County (740) 369 7387 or (740)548-7387 Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri: 12 - 6 Saturday: 10 - 4 Sunday and Wednesday: 12 - 4 This well run shelter is truly humane and does not routinely euthanize "surplus" animals. They also have a low cost spay and neuter program available to all. Note from Misty, the Director Thanks to the good folks who adopt so many of our animals. We are one of the few shelters around that does not euthanize animals for lack of space. (We will always accept Delaware County animals, but if we are above full, we may ask if you can hold your pet for a few days while we make room for it through another pet's adoption). Our goal is to euthanize only as a last resort, and only when all other treatment methods have failed. We save everything from heartworm positive dogs to cats who need a leg amputated. The only thing we euthanize without trying to treat is Feline Leukemia positives and dogs with Parvo...but we don't kill all the animals, just the infected ones". Delaware County information courtesy of Terri Conant, Delaware County Dog Warden |