Works for me.

I find all these posts by David Webb to be highly suspicious.

No mice caught for several days now.

I don’t know. When I went to put the traps in, someone had used a nut and bolt in addition to the lock. That didn’t seem to help.

There’s probably a floor drain somewhere. I don’t know what would have changed.

I don’t know how, but one trap took out a mouse and a smaller mouse with one snap.
I reset it.

Smells very pepperminty in #2.

No. I don’t mind doing things to help, but I left the site coordinator job.

Frankly, I didn’t see a lot of mouse droppings, but I wasn’t looking really hard.

There must be a local that has a glider in there that can monitor the mousetraps and reset them as necessary.

PGs need to be aware that hang gliders circling off the Southeast corner of the LZ are probably blowing off altitude to come in and land — just like PGs blow off altitude zig-zagging over the Ranch, in front of the pine tree.
Once an HG descends into their pattern altitude, it doesn’t take long for an HG on downwind to get to the base leg turn, because they’re going downwind, and generally at a fairly high airspeed.
Just because an HG is some distance away doesn’t mean it’s not a factor in a PG landing.

For every pilot: Any glider at your general altitude when you’re starting your approach is likely going to need to use the LZ about the same time you are, even if they seem “too far away” to matter. Might be a little sooner than you, might be a little later, but sink rates aren’t *that* different.