First throw 3 pythons in there. Leave them for a few weeks. I would say leave them forever, but when it gets cold they will try to warm themselves on the repeater and if they get stuck they will cause a big mess. So since you probably won't be able to find the pythons you have to thrown in a couple of mongooses. Or is it mongeese? Anyway to get rid of the mongooses you have to put a hawk in there. When the hawk is done eating the mongooses, hopefully you can just open the door and he will fly out, because getting a mountain lion in there might be a little tough.
Of course if that is too complicated you can go to Home Depot and get some glue traps and box traps. With the traps you don't have to worry about what corner they decided to die in and stink up the site as you do with poison. Actually that is another option if you really want to use poison you can just put the band Poison in there and have them start playing. That is sure to drive anything living out of the site. I know the bass player so I can get you a quote if you want. I am sure they aren't charging too much to play anymore. Vern KI4ONW -- In [email protected] <mailto:Repeater-Builder%40yahoogroups.com> , "Jed Barton" <j...@...> wrote: > > Hey guys, > I am sure many of you have been through this before. > The evil mice decided to waunder in to my repeater sight. Up until now they > avoided my repeater, but when I went up there, I was less than pleased. > They didn't chew any wires thank god, but they walked across the top of the > icom rp4020, and left some presents if you know what I mean. > I need some input, what's the best way to clean it up, anything in > particular? > All the covers were on, so I don't think they got inside, but haven't pulled > the cover off yet. > Any ideas? > > Thanks, > Jed >
