"I did not expect to have to deal with a rooster," said the president of a Florida HOA in an Observer Media Group story. Affectionately known as Randy the Rooster, "right now...the rooster's gotten the better of us," said Daniel Knauf, president of the Park Trace Estates Homeowners Association.
Randy has been digging up landscaping and showering much mulch on the street, according to the story. And roosters are known for crowing loudly, often much too early in the morning. "Although Randy has a reputation as a troublemaker, he's also got his share of supporters in the neighborhood."
A story like this could have been bad news -- negative publicity -- for a homeowners association. But this news was A-okay, because the HOA president's observations established a positive tone. "I don't want to go after the rooster, because he's cute, and people like him," said Knauf.
According to the story, "Knauf is searching for a solution that won't bring harm to the rooster." At neighborhood meetings, he has discussed "rooster-related issues," and "reached out to animal services."
Although the "problem persists...Knauf is determined to solve it.
"I don't have anything really against the rooster," Knauf said. "By rooster standards, he's probably a really good rooster, but we don't need a rooster tearing up our property."
Here's the full text of the Observer Media Group story.
Randy has been digging up landscaping and showering much mulch on the street, according to the story. And roosters are known for crowing loudly, often much too early in the morning. "Although Randy has a reputation as a troublemaker, he's also got his share of supporters in the neighborhood."
A story like this could have been bad news -- negative publicity -- for a homeowners association. But this news was A-okay, because the HOA president's observations established a positive tone. "I don't want to go after the rooster, because he's cute, and people like him," said Knauf.
According to the story, "Knauf is searching for a solution that won't bring harm to the rooster." At neighborhood meetings, he has discussed "rooster-related issues," and "reached out to animal services."
Although the "problem persists...Knauf is determined to solve it.
"I don't have anything really against the rooster," Knauf said. "By rooster standards, he's probably a really good rooster, but we don't need a rooster tearing up our property."
Here's the full text of the Observer Media Group story.
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