An woman is fighting to keep her 10-foot werewolf statue named Phil displayed in her front yard after neighbors demanded its removal.  The yellow-fanged metal mascot has been standing proud outside the home of Piqua resident Mary Simmons since last year.  Simmons' statue has received a mixed reception in the Miami County city.  While some made online fanpages, one neighbor filed an anonymous complaint to the local authority, style boho Miiza prompting them to send an official warning. The City of Piqua sent Simmons a notice reading: 'Please take down seasonal wolf decoration.

Thanks!!' 

    (Image: [[|]])   The menacing metal mascot has been standing outside the Piqua home in Miami County, south-west Ohio, since Halloween last year, garnering mixed reactions from residents
    (Image: [[|]])   'Just let me have my werewolf,' says Mary Simmons, as she fights to keep Phil on her front lawn
    (Image: [[|]])   The City of Piqua sent Simmons an official notice after a neighbor  [[https://www.google.com/search?q=deco%20salon|deco salon]] complained anonymously about Phil

But in a bid to make Phil a permanent instalment - not just for style boho Miiza Halloween - Simmons dressed him up in new attire to celebrate several seasons.   He was originally wearing the classic werewolf getup of a plaid shirt with blue trousers - which were ripped to hint at him having transformed from a human form - while a skeleton hung from one claw.  Simmons changed his clothes to an American-flag patterned shirt complete with individual flags in his claws to mark patriotic occasions throughout the year, including Independence Day.  'We decided, you know what, let's make him seasonal for every holiday,' she told