Unique watercolor portraits and pet portraits as seen on dooce.com, marthastewart.com and The Pioneer Woman. Commissions gladly accepted.
Unique watercolor portraits and pet portraits as seen on dooce.com, marthastewart.com and The Pioneer Woman. Commissions gladly accepted.
Copyright © 2024 · All Rights Reserved · PORTRAITS BY RACHAEL ROSSMAN · Theme: Portfolio Lite by Organic Themes
I would have done the same thing. It is better to err on the side of caution than to not.
I would have removed the batteries, taken the thing off the ceiling and put it in the car and hoped I would remember it later before going to the mechanic to complain about the beeping in my car!
Agreed. The alternative in case you’re wrong is, you’re dead. Not a good option. Zombies aside of course.
I lived thru a similar event many many years ago.
Now we have no less than 36 batteries and two back-up detectors.
That beep, beep, beep can drive the dogs crazy. … except for Tucker….he runs and hides.
Got a good chuckle out of this but you did the right thing. Better safe than day of the dead.
Walmart in the middle of the night is indeed a trip. We had a similar experience last winter –1:00 a.m. in a freezing cold ski cabin. It took 8 adults and 4 kids about 10 minutes to pinpoint the source of the beeping — eventually found it on the roof of a loft closet (imagine a box built into the second floor of of a big A-frame house), approximately 15 feet off the ground. Figuring out how to get up there was another issue… finding a ladder, tiptoeing on the bed of a sleeping toddler… good times.
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