A Cut Above, c/o Joshua Amos

[redacted] of A Cut Above approached me in November of 2011 to purchase and log the trees on my property in Cumberland County. A price was agreed on and he assured me that no trees would be cut on the property until the check was cashed. He also told me that he would likely not start work on the property until January 2012. I received a call from a friend who hunts on the property in mid December 2011, who informed me that the logging operation had begun on the property and that it appeared they broke off the well head on the property. I contacted [redacted] who indicated that the checks were in the mail. I had not received the checks and by then he had already cut a good portion of the trees. After several more phone calls and a warning by me that I would take legal action, finally [redacted] delivered the checks 12/28/11. His claim that the checks were sent was bogus, as I never received any checks from him by mail. I told him about the wellhead and he said he would get with me in June to rectify the situation. June came and went with no word from [redacted]. I attempted to call [redacted] several times and again had to warn of legal action before he finally called me back on 11/13/12. [redacted] at that time said he didn't think there was a well at all, and told me if I could produce a receipt he would pay to have it fixed. The well was put in 20 years ago, I can't locate a receipt but if he hadn't stacked all the non-marketable trees and debris on top of the area where the well is, I could show him where it is. [redacted] basically indicated that it was my problem, and when I told him I would take legal action, he said go ahead and hung up on me. He called back and apologized, said he would go to the property and move the debris, clean the area up and find and repair the well. He was to call me in a few days and set up a time to meet there, which he never did. I went to the property 1/2/2013, and nothing has changed. The property is still a wreck and the debris is still stacked ten foot high over top of the well.