At 10:26 AM 10/26/2003 -0500, Al Schober wrote: > I've also got Hynautic with upper/lower stations. The problem of losing the >upper station is not uncommon, and is due to air in the lines, which rises.

that all the offerings from Sears are now 72" high, too high to > use without major modification.

Fred SorensenMTOA 5371 Sent from my iPad which is responsible for all grammar errors. On Nov 26, 2018, at 6:21 PM, Phil wrote: Thanks. I'm not clear that one cannot get that endorsement without the MTOA membership. My conversations today touched on the subject but I'm sure we were both talking about the same thing.

The table below indicates the number of migrating raptors recorded for the period of OCT.20 to OCT.26, and in BRACKETS is the TOTAL SINCE AUG.21. > > TURKEY VULTURE 397 (2301) > OSPREY 1 (122) > BALD EAGLE 10 (41) > NORTHERN HARRIER 25 (240) > SHARP-SHINNED HAWK 85 (1887) > COOPER'S

Bill Gutknecht email: billg@preferredyachts.com website: www.preferredyachts.com 727-347-4500 (Office) 727-580-9589 (Cell) 6830 Central Ave., Suite C St. Pete, FL 33707

Q: Why is top-posting such a bad thing? A: Top-posting. Q: What is the most annoying thing in e-mail?

Known for hit songs "Sing," "Mama He's Crazy," and "Love Can Build a Bridge," Wynonna is a superstar in her own right, with 10 million albums sold, six platinum-plus/gold-plus albums, 16 Top Ten hits, and ACM's Top Female Vocalist of the Year.

All counting is done by volunteers. Not all members are counters nor does a counter have to be a member. Typically one person is the designated counter for each day but other observers present assist with the spotting and identification. Counting is done from a steel observation tower with a wooden floor.

Non-raptor Observations: Blue Jays outnumbered all other species today with a total of 15,600 counted. One Common and one Caspian Tern flew by the tower. Predictions: Tomorrow morning could be good as winds will remain favorable.

Pretty good day considering original prediction of all day rain. Non-raptor Observations: Reports of N. Flicker, Cedar Waxwings, several blue jays (with plenty more to come!)