This summer 10-year-old Savannah waters was selling cookies like hotcakes.

Until neighbors called the cops because they didn't like the traffic.

One of those neighbors said she called police because she was worried about the traffic flow on the street and she was just trying to protect the safety of the children in the neighborhood including her own, after her daughter was almost hit by a cookie customer's car.

Cedar Falls Police Department Chief Jeff Olson said they received three calls over a five day period.

One of the callers wanted officers to do a welfare check to make sure there was proper supervision of the cookie entrepreneur, and the other two callers were concerned about increased traffic in the neighborhood.

Police Chief Jeff Olson said and officer suggested that Savannah move further back from the curb or maybe go into the driveway of her home because she had been set up close to a 45 mile per hour speed zone street.

Savannah did just that, but she said the change of location to a less visible spot a couple of blocks away from the intersection hurt her business and her feelings were hurt by what her neighbors did.

"I just wish we could have known first because we didn't know anything and it's just hard to believe that they didn't come talk to my mom," Savannah said.

Savannah's mother, who baked the cookies that her daughter was selling, is overwhelmed by the whole controversy and all the attention it has attracted her. She said she was surprised her neighbors were bothered and didn't speak to her about the situation.