Thanks; I tried to see it naked eye with our wonderful lightbloom; no way Turn the c14 on where it was supposed to be. Probably saw a fuzzy ball. No tail, My corrector plate was fogging in retrospect, I was very cold by 1am Jupiter was pretty good. But not amazing as it sometimes is. Before you sell anything like your refractor let me know. . what are you going to do with your g11? chuck From: tas-list-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:tas-list-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Jerry Cotey (Redacted sender "gjcotey@xxxxxxxxx" for DMARC) Sent: Wednesday, January 21, 2015 10:50 AM To: tas-list@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [tas-list] Re: program for April Hey Chuck I was out trying my new camera last night and took a wide angle shot of Taurus, a 30 sec. exposure at ISO 4000. Later in the evening I looked at my pictures and noticed a green ball of light to the N of the M 45, and looking on a chart saw no star in that position. Going out with binoculars I saw that it was a comet and now at the library see that it is Comet Lovejoy. Going out at midnight it was then between the trees but I could see it naked eye ! if you get a chance to go to Goldendale take a look, it must be close to third magnitude. Jerry On Friday, March 28, 2014 8:54 PM, charles jacobson <jacobsonc@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: Out April program with be by Sean O’Neill , PhD on his chief research interest ; dark holes. He currently is a visiting professor in the Physics department of PLU. Chuck j