2-3-15 So after spotting the Ross's Goose at the V.A. Pond, we stopped by the Middlepoint Landfill in Murfreesboro (Rutherford County). We both scanned the thousands of gulls for a few minutes, hoping for something interesting, until I spotted a completely white gull perched with Ring-bills. My heart stopped. Unfortunately the bird was too distant to get a really good look and study it in detail, but my brother and I both knew it was either an aberrant Herring Gull, Iceland Gull, or Glaucous Gull. Eventually the whole group, including our mystery gull, took off and circled for a few minutes. I figured we wouldn't be able to re-find the bird, but incredibly my brother found it once again, this time circling right over us. I got my camera out and was able to take some poor flight shots. For whatever reason my email won't allow me to send a post with photos through TN-bird, but if you are interested in seeing the photos and giving your two cents, you can shoot me an email. Here's a brief description: As I mentioned, this bird is basically white, but photos revealed a dirty brownish color also. The legs were pink, but I have no idea what to say about the bill. In some of my photos it looks pinkish, others pinkish with a dark tip, and a couple with a completely dark bill and a pink base. This bird had obvious translucent white primaries and secondaries. The undertail coverts show faint dark barring. Size was close to a Herring Gull. That's pretty much the best description I can give. I sent the photos to Chris Sloan and Mike Todd, and so far the bird looks good for a 1st-cycle Iceland Gull, but it's hard to tell. Re-finding this gull will be like finding a needle in a haystack, but it's certainly worth a shot. Fingers crossed... Good birding, Chloe WalkerMurfreesboro, TN