ng at a few random files, it looks like the range for both legs is about 10 volts. Ive checked frequency a few times in the past with the fluke scopemeter, both at home and work (i live 7 miles away from work) and have noticed it to jump between 58 and 62 hertz. Which makes sense because our older alarm clock needs to be corrected every month of so. I've been meaning to start logging frequency-- not got around to it yet. Steve

ned "Connecticut Birds by the Season" issue (Vol25 Issue1).  Visit:  ctbirding.org Enjoy!   Steve Morytko Ashford, CT

It is a copper heat sink/fan and all you need is a 1/16 aluminum plate, a top cover with the fan cut out to make sure the air moves over the fins (for testing I even used tape!) and a fan controller, all this can be done for less than $ 10.

Please include your town in all posts. In the subject would be nice so I can look deeper if it is close. Thank you. Jon "The Internet: Spreading Ignorance, Fear, and Outrage at the speed of light." Information for students, parents and teachers at http://www.jschwartz.com

Hi All, ? Just thought I'd let you know that an article on birding Allen's Meadows in Wilton (written by me - terrible self promotion I know) and a checklist by season of species is up on the Wilton Conservation Commission website (if anyone has an species to add I'd love to know).

David, You look on the Adagio website under Techno tab you'll find several references on lightning grounding design, and link to Ewen Thomson's definitive website on Lightning and Boats. > More importantly one that has worked.

. > For subscription information visit > http://lists.ctbirding.org/mailman/listinfo/ctbirds_lists.ctbirding.org > -- Sent from Gmail Mobile

As noted last week, WILSON'S WARBLER, CANADA WARBLER, MOURNING WARBLER and a decreasing number and variety of the commoner species have all been recorded. The 2 NORTHERN MOCKINGBIRDS continue to be seen along Long Point Road, but appear to be fairly mobile.