Encephalitis and Dengue Fever are
some of the mosquito borne illnesses. The CDC and other governmental agencies recommend
not having standing water, puddles or receptacles that may be a reservoir to
harvest the mosquitoes’ larva thus increasing the mosquito population.
We have an elderly woman that does not live on
Cutlass Avenue and drives a late model grey SUV that feeds the cats daily and
leaves water in receptacles that may be a good source for harvesting
mosquitoes. She, against neighbor’s wishes continues to disrespectfully leave
these offending receptacles with food and water for the stray cats.
This person trespasses private
properties daily and leaves these receptacles in people’s private yards and
Village owned public properties; additionally her actions can be considered littering.
She is very aware that the residents of
Cutlass Avenue wish her to stop, so she comes around 6 am in the morning when no
one is around to see her. Additionally toxoplasmosis can be transmitted from cats’
feces to humans. I love cats; however I love children and people more.
I wonder why this person does not feed the
cats on her own block. Why does she choose
Cutlass Avenue and North Treasure Drive where she is not wanted? The Mayor and
the police department are very aware of this problem and have promised to
address it but nothing has been done yet! Last Thursday and Friday I left the
house very early and on Cutlass Avenue and North Treasure Drive counted over
ten cats waiting for the elderly lady to arrive! Where do
her rights ends and ours begin, I ask?
Honestly opinionating!
PUTTING NORTH BAY VILLAGE FIRST
Mario Garcia
November 17, 2013
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