- Location
- Bourbonnais IL.
uhg, the day wont end
Mac, CMK came up for a beer on Wednesday night.
good times with the mice. If you want a really effective mouse trap get a 5 gallon bucket and a piece of dowel rod. Notch top of bucket so dowel rod will fit in the notch. Cover middle of dowel with peanut butter, fill bucket halfway with water.
come back to mass mouse murder a few days later. I keep one in the garage since that is the entry point to our house every year for them. during the height of te mouse invasion in the fall it was drowning 3 or 4 a day, but none ever made it into the house.
You may have to build a ramp to the side of the bucket so they can get to the dowel.
I like this idea. I have a shed out at the back of the yard next to the woods, it's like a freakin giant mouse house. I may have to get some antifreeze for the temps coming up.
Fore 'I hate them lil bastards' Wheeler
Nate, are they all you expected? I'm building my trap tomorrow!
more or less yeah. It's hoodvents. nice use of the shop rags for packing, I'm surprised the post office didn't freak out with the hydrocarbon smells. You're gonna get the man sent to our houses. My wife actually asked if you wanted the towel back.
If you're sticking that trap out in a shed use some salt in the water, or windshield washer fluid. You're not opening a mouse ice skating rink. I've found it works best if you build an "A" shaped ramp that goes perpendicular to the log roll device, then you can set the ramp right against the wall.
I saw on this old house the other day some company making a commercial one, but the bucket one works pretty good for me.
Dear *name removed*:
I have left two phone messages of you (on December 16th and 17th), but have not yet been favored with a return phone call. Therefore, I write to you requesting that you either agree to refund my client's money for a green Jeep Cherokee he purchased from your dealership on December 15, 2010, or that you at least refer this matter to your legal counsel so that he/she and I may discuss this matter further.
By way of background, Brendan Yohn purchased a green Jeep Cherokee from your dealership for $1,700 on December 15, 2010. Prior to that sale, your salesman (*name removed*) affirmatively represented to Mr. Yohn, verbally and in sales documents, that the Jeep Cherokee was a four-wheel drive. However, when Mr. Yohn got the vehicle home, he discovered that while the front axles looks like a four-wheel drive, it has no transfer case and no front drive shaft. Therefore, it is a two-wheel drive Cherokee. Furthermore, in checking the VIN with Jeep, Mr. Yohn confirmed that it is a two-wheel drive vehicle.
When I briefly spoke with *name removed*, who I believe is you used car manager, his simple answer to my request of a refund was that the "vehicle was sold AS IS." Therefore, it was *name removed*'s position that Mr. Yohn was not going to get a refund. I tried to explain to *name removed* that the issue involved in this sale (a material misrepresentation of the very nature of the vehicle, not the fitness of the vehicle) was not covered in an AS IS sale. *name removed* did not seem to appreciate that distinction.
Pursuant to I.C. 24-5-0.5-3, informing a consumer that an item is of particular "standard, quality, grade, style, or model" when it is not, is a deceptive act. You can cure this deceptive act, Mr. Yohn is potentially entitled to not only the return of his purchase price, but also as much as the greater of three times his actual damages or $1,000.00, as well as an award of "reasonable attorney fees."
Accordingly, I urge you to either call me to discuss this matter or contact your legal counsel and have him or her call me at his/her earliest convenience. Inaction on your part will lead to legal action on Mr. Yohn's part.