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[QUOTE=Marathon Man;1227800]How does anyone now that she did nothing? Is it possible that she got one the phone the minute she got back to the desK? Let's not make assumptions here, followed by insults.
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Customer Service Center Phone: 352-753-4508 • Fax: 352-751-3936 Email Customer Service Erica Ramos: Erica.Ramos@districtgov.org |
And as is with other open areas in th Villages, we are over building their habitat (see previous thread: Gators eat ducks). Ducks also float in open water areas and, much to our disappointment, and given the amount of time and money spent to try to train them where to poop, they continue to let us down. Maybe just a stern Shooo would have fixed the issue, something to try next time, maybe.
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When employees look right at a problem they do not acknowledge, it looks like approval. |
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The ducks are clever! They know exactly where the wires are and how to avoid them. |
I am with you ****osy a few cute ducks, love them
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When I have been let into the pool in the morning, the person usually walked out from the front desk and unlocked the lock and opened the gate and then went right back in. The only person that can solve this problem is the person who can tell the poop scooper to clean the poop out of the pool and shock it. The ducks were the wrong doer's, not the not very well paid person who works at the rec center. |
I remember as a child and young adult swimming in the lake and never thinking twice about what was in it, pooping in it and what was slithering, around it. Up north our lake is just around the corner from us with a nice sandy beach and the geese and swans are great to look at but I know longer swim in it. I understand the concern about the ducks, but sadly we are taking away their own habitat. Someone forgot to tell them to pack up and move.
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If a pool maintains the proper chlorine level then there are no health issues with using the pool. You do want to get rid of the droppings but technically, they won't cause health problems. I agree that there shouldn't be ducks using a pool but as long as it is a temporary issue it shouldn't be a major concern. Just chase them off and enjoy the pool.
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Birds around in pools are a common thing. Lots of chlorine and good maintenance of decks usually solves most of the problems. As long as it's not a snake or gator in there (and I always check bottom upon arrival) I'm good.
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