“I did try to talk to you, you were on the phone, I came up to you, you cursed me out for calling 3-1-1 and that was it," said Guzzo to Papasso through the fence.Īfter some back and forth the neighbors found common ground.
Monday, for the first time, they finally spoke through a fence. Guzzo says she complained to the city for years , and tried knocking on Papasso's door to speak with her.Ī few weeks ago Papasso put a tarp over the dirty water. “It was green, black type water, thick, there are times there were ducks swiming in that pool, a foul smell," said Guzzo, who says it's been a problem for the last seven years. She claims she's doing everything she can to mitigate the issue, but doesn't have the thousands of dollars it’ll take to fix the neglected pool NY1 offered Papasso the opportunity to speak on camera, but she declined.
We spotted an inspector through Giuliana Guzzo's fence Monday, and then her neighbor, Christine Papasso used a stick to knock our iPhone camera to the ground. It's a pool that's become a breeding ground for mosquitos.Īfter numerous complaints, the Department of Health is treating it with larvicide and testing it weekly.
And our cameras were there when the two came face to face. She blames her next door neighbor's pool. It's a mosquito problem so bad, that a Tottenville woman says her family can't spend time outside.
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