This morning when walking out in the neighborhood, I saw a bright white blob near the top of a tall tree. I checked it out with my binoculars. It was a bird. The bird had an all-white breast and the tip of its tail was white. The rest of the bird's plumage was dark gray or black. The beak looked white, and it was moderately long and pointy, and the eyes seemed black, but there seemed to be a faint gray ring around the eyes. The bird seemed the size of a robin. I looked in the bird books and tried to identify it. Not too many birds have white on their tails. It wasn't a bald eagle because the eagle has a typical curved eagle beak, which this bird did not have, and the bird had a dark head. After looking a considerable amount of time, I concluded that it was an Eastern Kingbird (tyrannus tyrannus). The problem with this identification is that the bird is out of range here at this time of the year. It is found all over the place in the East, but only in the summer. It is not likely to be another tyrant, because the other tyrants are even rarer. The white beak does not match, but I wonder if early in the morning, the Sun's angle could have changed the beak's color. If indeed it was a kingbird, it is the second bird I have found recently that is out of season here. It's like the migration is beginning a month too early. Was it a kingbird? I also found a wood thrush this morning. Jim Blowers