Those of you planning to come on the Trolley Line walk on the 29th should wear boots either rubber or waterproof hiking boots. Between the rains of the last 2 days and the new beaver dam there are several places where there is standing water anywhere from 1" to 3 or 4". For those who care to stay past the normal walk we can get lunch in the area and visit some other birding sites in the immediate area. Now for the good stuff. Yesterday and today we have seen: male indigo buntings - 6 yesterday and 4 today. Two of the males are molting and the other 4 are beautiful. Yesterday and today at any given time we have had 2 - 4 of them in a platform feeder at the property. redheaded woodpecker - both days up in the area around the feeder and actually feeding on seeds at the feeder. We'd heard of it but had never witnessed it before. chipping sparrows are here and also actively feeding white-throated sparrows wood thrush black and white warbler gray catbird American redstart male house wren red-eyed vireo white-eyed vireo blue-headed vireo red-bellied woodpeckers - male and female downy woodpecker red-crowned kinglets kingfisher tree swallows common yellowthroat male prothonotary warbler - heard only northern waterthrush - heard only black-throated green warbler - heard only yellow-throated vireo - 4/22 heard only northern parula warbler commonly seen here: drake wood ducks drake mallards canada geese cardinals blue jays mocking birds great blue herons etc. Bob and Linda Cole