07-02-2014, 11:37 AM
Loose dogs are very common here, most do not license dogs (heck, there are more than a few people that do no do any licensing of any type)
Feral dogs are also more than a little common, as are pit fighting with bait dogs, hunting dogs that are heel & ear dogs (more than a few of these are gored to death)
None of this is new to many of the posters that responded to your request for info on this area in May. You seemed fine with the responses then. Remember both Bananahead & I did post this info back in May when you inquired, I had mentioned then about the multiple house family units... these have not changed much over time, except what age & lack of upkeep do to structures. Both of us had experience with being in the subdivision more than a once in.... it really does seem that your recent update was much like the one Bananahead posted May 12:
- 05/12/2014 : 20:19:54
my opinion is similar to that of csgray... Ive only been in there about 5 times last year helping a friend move out of there... the property lots are small (the ones I saw), lots of mud and wetness, invasives overgrown with tall weeds was all I saw where he was... the spooky part was the road was very rough and steep in areas and washed out in front of this guys shack (many shacks built close to road), very tough roads at times even for my truck as it was raining hard or just rained hard those days.... sketchy neighbour had a couple loud ass dogs tied up at the road barking like crazy, made me feel uneasy since they didnt know me or my truck, especially the trip at night in the rain.... guys lot/shack was also flooded with standing water from road to front door, mucky
Added: I am not sure what you thought when I posted about why we have gone into that subdivision in the past....It is one of the highest need areas in the county... When many properties in a subdivision have people that need help just to get the basics, it is very unlikely that area will change much over time, unless there is a way of decreasing the need in the area. I do hope you are able to help many of your neighbors improve their lot, as many of them truly do need a lot of assistance!
Feral dogs are also more than a little common, as are pit fighting with bait dogs, hunting dogs that are heel & ear dogs (more than a few of these are gored to death)
None of this is new to many of the posters that responded to your request for info on this area in May. You seemed fine with the responses then. Remember both Bananahead & I did post this info back in May when you inquired, I had mentioned then about the multiple house family units... these have not changed much over time, except what age & lack of upkeep do to structures. Both of us had experience with being in the subdivision more than a once in.... it really does seem that your recent update was much like the one Bananahead posted May 12:
- 05/12/2014 : 20:19:54
my opinion is similar to that of csgray... Ive only been in there about 5 times last year helping a friend move out of there... the property lots are small (the ones I saw), lots of mud and wetness, invasives overgrown with tall weeds was all I saw where he was... the spooky part was the road was very rough and steep in areas and washed out in front of this guys shack (many shacks built close to road), very tough roads at times even for my truck as it was raining hard or just rained hard those days.... sketchy neighbour had a couple loud ass dogs tied up at the road barking like crazy, made me feel uneasy since they didnt know me or my truck, especially the trip at night in the rain.... guys lot/shack was also flooded with standing water from road to front door, mucky
Added: I am not sure what you thought when I posted about why we have gone into that subdivision in the past....It is one of the highest need areas in the county... When many properties in a subdivision have people that need help just to get the basics, it is very unlikely that area will change much over time, unless there is a way of decreasing the need in the area. I do hope you are able to help many of your neighbors improve their lot, as many of them truly do need a lot of assistance!