cavities 108 provided in spout 103 these cavities 108 accommodate grippers 107 grippers 107 again move within the cavities 108 to secure an element e g drain snake 102 therein more or fewer grippers 108 may be utilized than those illustrated in the figures e g one or more an example of a suitable gripper 107 is illustrated in fig3 a b fig3 a provides a side view of an example gripper 107 the side view shows an example gripper 107 that has relatively straight sides and an angled top and bottom portions this shape may find use in inhibiting movement or rotation of the gripper 107 as it sits in a cavity 108 of the spout 103 thus the relatively straight sides of gripper 107 interface with the cavity 108 walls in spout 103 to inhibit rotation of the gripper 107 therein as viewed from the top i e in fig3 b the example gripper 107 takes a relatively circular shape however this is only by way of example the shape illustrated in fig3 a b may also be useful in that the top and bottom of the shape is substantially symmetric about a central axis such that the orientation top or bottom in which the gripper 107 is inserted in the cavity 108 does not matter other suitable shapes for the gripper include but are not limited to a spherical or ball bearing configuration as well as a generally oblong.