Subject: Birdbox Transcription 7.14 pm, July 3, 1998
Date: Jul 4 01:30:43 1998
From: SCRBJAY at aol.com - SCRBJAY at aol.com


The Washington BirdBox is a voice mailbox sponsored by the Washington
Ornithological Society. To leave a report about a notable sighting or to
listen to the most recent reports from other birders, call (425) 454-2662 and
follow the prompts.
To place a message on the Birdbox via email: send the message as
you want it read to Hal Opperman, halop at accessone.com with a cc to the person
who is transcribing at the time. This is a service to those living in the long
distance calling area. It may involve a delay in getting the message on the
phone as most of us do not monitor our email constantly.

Birdbox previously accessed 2:48 pm Sunday June 28.

Friday, July 3, 5:36 am: Hi, this is Stephen Mlodinov. Yesterday evening
there was a RED-NECKED STINT reported on Iona Island. For further details call
(604) 737-3074. Iona is just south of Vancouver. High Tide should be around
4:30 or so today. That is usually the best time to see such things up there.
Thats it. Good luck and good birding.

Friday, July 3, 12:51 pm: Hi, Tom Aversa, 782-7342. Reporting on a trip
to Okanogan County the last couple of days. Yesterday I had a singing LEAST
FLYCATCHER on the west side of the Okanogan River in the riparian hardwoods
approximately 8.5 miles south of Oroville. A little further south, in
Ellisforde, in the oxbow habitat, near the river there, was a singing NORTHERN
WATERTHRUSH. Thats the highlights. Good luck and good birding.

Friday, July 3, 4:41 pm: Hello, this is Dave Baudette, (206) 365-2083.
This report for the 3rd of July and Southeastern King County. Just behind the
White River ranger station, in Enumclaw was a singing male LAZULI BUNTING. The
bird was repeatedly seen along the short, paved road that runs toward the
Osborne Construction Company pre-cast yard. And at Federation Forest Start
Park, along the main park road that runs between the picnic ground and the
intrepretive center was a BARRED OWL being scolded by a ROBIN. Along the west
loop trail were 2 HAMMOND'S FLYCATCHERS and 2 PACIFIC SLOPE FLYCATCHERS. Thats
all for now. Bye.

Transcribed by Phil Kelley
scrbjay at aol.com
(360) 459-1499
Please notify me of any mangled names or other corrections