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KSBIRD-L for Tuesday, July 30, 2002
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Subject: the stint
From: George Wedge <gwedge(AT)SUNFLOWER.COM>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 10:49am
It seems as if the long message about the stint must have had a previous
message that told where exactly the lake is. None of the places mentioned
are familiar to me. Could someone elaborate? Also has it been seen today?
Those of us in Lawrence who might want to take a flying trip to see it need
more specifics. Thanks, Margaret Wedge
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Red-Necked Stint-MO BIRD
From: Kristi Gulick <KristiG810(AT)AOL.COM>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 11:11am
The Red-Necked Stint was still at Lake Contrary as of 8:15 a.m. 7/30/02. It
was first seen prior to 7:45 by another group of birders at the swim beach,
then it appeared at the south bank of Lake Contrary (directly across from the
swim beach) at 7:45 a.m. At that time, it was on the first and second spit to
the west of the viewing spot (see directions below).
I have copied the directions posted in the Missouri Bird Alert below.
Good luck,
Kristi Mayo
Kearney, MO
kristig810(AT)aol.com
The RED-NECKED STINT found at Lake Contrary, Buchanan Co., by Larry Lade
attracted quite a crowd the afternoon of the 29th. Weather is stable
and it is thought the bird will still be present on Tuesday. It is
associating with many Pectoral Sandpipers, a few Least and Semi-palmated
Sandpipers, a Spotted and a Solitary, and an occasional Killdeer. When
feeding and preening are interrupted by jet skis, portions of this very
loose-knit flock fly, returning to the same spot or nearby (see below).
From I-29 heading north, exit #43 onto I-229. Exit onto 752 and go
west. Continue west beyond US 59. Immediately after a Texaco Station
on the right, the road splits. Bear straight/right onto Rt. U (742
bears left). This road runs into the east end of Lake Contrary.
Take Rt. U to Nelson (the street sign is bent). Go right on Nelson and
follow it North, NW about 3-4 blocks. It Ts into 36th. Go right onto
36th--about 2 blocks. At the end of 36th is another T. Go right at the
T to the end, where there is a blue-gray house with the name
"Eggleston" on the mailbox. The owner, Minnie Eggleston, is quite
friendly. Her son-in-law owns the vacant property immediately to the
east of Minnie's home. Go north on that property past a willow tree to
the edge of the water. This is a short walk in very short, mown grass.
The swimming beach is on the other side (north side) of Lake Contrary
roughly opposite the Eggleston home. When you get to the water's edge,
set
up the scope and look east to an area of shallow water along the south
shore
of L. Contrary, where some Pectorals, Killdeers, A Spotted Sandpiper
and a
Solitary Sandpiper have been hanging out with some smaller peeps, which
include a couple of Leasts, a couple of semis andthe stint.
When last seen in fading light, the Red-necked Stint was to the WEST of
the viewing point on the Eggleston property. It was on a sand spit
that ends with rocks and bricks in the lake--the second spit from the
viewing point.
There were several flights of shorebirds moving from the swimming beach
to the flats (partially obscured by vegetation) to the east of the
viewing point, and also to the spits to the west. Check all three and
be patient. Birders on site will be on FRS Channel 11-22.
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Re: the stint
From: MW Stoakes <mstoakes(AT)JUNO.COM>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 11:27am
Hi all,
Yes, the bird was seen again this morning around 8:00 by me and several
birders behind the home of the Egglestons (south side of Lake Contrary)
in St. Joseph. The bird hung out with several Least SP's and Killdeer on
the two spits behind the Eggleston home for at least 15 minutes before
flying east and disappearing from view.
Lake Contrary is an oxbow lake with much housing development on the SW
side of St. Joseph. The easiest way to get there from Lawrence would
appear to be US Hwy 59 through Atchison. When you arrive at the US 59 and
I-229 interchange in St. Joe, take I-229 south to exit 3 (which is MO Hwy
371). Take Hwy 371 south to the intersection with MO Hwy 752 (about a
mile, or so). Turn right on 752 and then follow Bob Fisher's excellent
directions from thereon (included below).
>Take Mo 752 to the bottom of the hill. It turns south there. Go straight
>west on U. Take U to Nelson. Go right on Nelson and follow it North, NW.
It
>eventually turns North (and may merge with 36th) and ends in a "T". Go
right
>at the T to the end, where there is a blue-gray house with the name
>"Eggleston" on the mailbox. The owner, Minnie Eggleston, is quite
friendly.
>Her son-in-law owns the vacant property immediately to the east of
Minnie's
>home. Go north on that property past a willow tree to the edge of the
water.
>The swimming beach is on the other side (north side) of Lake Contrary
>roughly opposite the Eggleston home. When you get to the water's edge,
set
>up the scope and look east to an area of shallow water along the south
shore
>of L. Contrary, where some Pectorals, Killdeers, A Spotted Sandpiper and
a
>Solitary Sandpiper have been hanging out with some smaller peeps, which
>include a couple of Leasts, a couple of semis andthe stint.
Good luck.
Mike Stoakes
Overland Park, KS
mstoakes(AT)juno.com
On Tue, 30 Jul 2002 10:49:39 -0500 George Wedge <gwedge(AT)SUNFLOWER.COM>
writes:
> It seems as if the long message about the stint must have had a
> previous
> message that told where exactly the lake is. None of the places
> mentioned
> are familiar to me. Could someone elaborate? Also has it been seen
> today?
> Those of us in Lawrence who might want to take a flying trip to see
> it need
> more specifics. Thanks, Margaret Wedge
>
> For KSBIRD-L archives or to change your subscription options, go to
> http://listserv.ksu.edu/archives/ksbird-l.html
> To contact a listowner, send a message to
> mailto:ksbird-l-request(AT)listserv.ksu.edu
>
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Re: the stint
From: Robert Fisher <bobgfisher(AT)COMCAST.NET>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 11:39am
The Stint was seen in three locations at Lake Contrary, St. Joseph, MO,
between dawn and 8:15 this morning. The locations were (1) At the swimming
beach on the north side of the lake; (2) on one of two sand spits west of
the Eggleston property on the south side of the lake and (3) in an area of
shallow water east of the Eggleston property. Most observations yesterday
were in location (3) although the bird did shift to location (2) just before
dark. The presence of swimmers and jet skiers probably kept the bird on the
south side of the lake during the day.
To reach the Eggleston property take U west to Nelson. (Nelson goes NW off
of U. It appears by name on my Missouri gazeteer). Go right on Nelson until
it merges with 36th. Stay right and go north to a short distance to a "T".
Go right (east) at the T until it dead ends. The last house (blue-gray in
color) is the Eggleston house. The owner, Minnie Eggleston, has been
friendly to birders and welcomed them to her son-in-law's vacant lot
immediately to the east of her property.
Walk toward the lake across the mowed grass of the son-in-law's lot, past a
willow tree to the edge of the water and set up your scope. There were
various shore birds (Pecs, a Solitary, a Spotty, Killdeer, Least's, Semis
and the stint) there yesterday. The stint spent quite a lot of time out of
sight behind some vegetation, but everyone who waited 15 minutes or so, got
to see him. A a Piping Plover and other shore birds were on the sand spits
to the west.
To reach U from I-29, take I-229 to MO 752. Go west on 752 to the bottom of
the hill, where it crosses MO 59 and turns south. You get on U essentially
by going straight when 752 turns south.
PLEASE TAKE CARE TO PRESERVE THE BIRDING COMMUNITY'S GOOD RELATIONSHIP WITH
MINNIE EGGLESTON!
Good luck!
Bob Fisher
Independence, MO
bobgfisher(AT)comcast.net
----- Original Message -----
From: "George Wedge" <gwedge(AT)SUNFLOWER.COM>
To: <KSBIRD-L(AT)LISTSERV.KSU.EDU>
Sent: Tuesday, July 30, 2002 10:49 AM
Subject: the stint
> It seems as if the long message about the stint must have had a previous
> message that told where exactly the lake is. None of the places mentioned
> are familiar to me. Could someone elaborate? Also has it been seen
today?
> Those of us in Lawrence who might want to take a flying trip to see it
need
> more specifics. Thanks, Margaret Wedge
>
> For KSBIRD-L archives or to change your subscription options, go to
> http://listserv.ksu.edu/archives/ksbird-l.html
> To contact a listowner, send a message to
> mailto:ksbird-l-request(AT)listserv.ksu.edu
>
For KSBIRD-L archives or to change your subscription options, go to
http://listserv.ksu.edu/archives/ksbird-l.html
To contact a listowner, send a message to
mailto:ksbird-l-request(AT)listserv.ksu.edu
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Re: the stint
From: MW Stoakes <mstoakes(AT)JUNO.COM>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 11:31am
Sorry, my previous directions would have you go in a circle after
reaching St. Joe. US Hwy 59 intersects with MO Hwy 752 on the SW side of
town. From US Hwy 59, you simply turn left (west) onto 752. A thousand
pardons.
Mike Stoakes
Overland Park, KS
mstoakes(AT)juno.com
On Tue, 30 Jul 2002 10:49:39 -0500 George Wedge <gwedge(AT)SUNFLOWER.COM>
writes:
> It seems as if the long message about the stint must have had a
> previous
> message that told where exactly the lake is. None of the places
> mentioned
> are familiar to me. Could someone elaborate? Also has it been seen
> today?
> Those of us in Lawrence who might want to take a flying trip to see
> it need
> more specifics. Thanks, Margaret Wedge
>
> For KSBIRD-L archives or to change your subscription options, go to
> http://listserv.ksu.edu/archives/ksbird-l.html
> To contact a listowner, send a message to
> mailto:ksbird-l-request(AT)listserv.ksu.edu
>
For KSBIRD-L archives or to change your subscription options, go to
http://listserv.ksu.edu/archives/ksbird-l.html
To contact a listowner, send a message to
mailto:ksbird-l-request(AT)listserv.ksu.edu
[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Re the stint
From: George Wedge <gwedge(AT)SUNFLOWER.COM>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 11:55am
Thanks so much for the quick responses and excellent information! Margaret
Wedge
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: 2 POEMS
From: Robert Fisher <bobgfisher(AT)COMCAST.NET>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 12:24pm
For the amusement of the KSBIRD community, I am posting my poem about the
Red-necked Stint -- and Sebastian's reply.
ENDING STINT LIST VIRGINITY
By what dint
does one deserve
a Red-necked Stint?
Hard work?
Long hours?
Blind luck?
Acute powers?
Or is a bird that rare
only there
by fervent prayer?
Beseech Infinity!
It takes an affinity
for reaching Divinity
to end stint list virginity.
rgf
There once was a lister named
Fisher,
Who found a small stint and
became a "twitcher."
He yelped with such glee, and
jumped high for all to see,
Thus scaring off the Asiatic
Dowitcher!
sp
Bob Fisher
Independence, MO
bobgfisher(AT)comcast.net
P.S.: Those of you who remember the spate of on-line poetry about last year's
Smew can see that I'm trying to start something. (Aw c'mon Dave and Chuck, look
the other way, please!)
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Re: The Stint
From: Lloyd Moore <ictinia(AT)SWBELL.NET>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 12:33pm
I was advised by Galen Pittman that he observed the stint at Lake Contrary on
the south side of St. Joseph, Mo. at 11:00 AM this morning. The bird was on one
of the spits behind the Eggleston property and was seen feeding at a distance
of 50-75 yards.
Excellent directions to the location have been previously posted by Bob Fisher.
Lloyd
To document rare or unusual Kansas birds for the KBRC:
http://www.ksu.edu/audubon/rarebirdform.html
Send Kansas bird sightings for the 'southern great plains region' in
"North American Birds" and the 'seasonal roundup' in the KOS
newsletter "Horned Lark" to ictinia(AT)swbell.net
Lloyd Moore
Kansas Editor: "North American Birds"
KOS Editor: "Horned Lark" Seasonal Roundup
Member: Kansas Bird Records Committee (KBRC)
Kansas City Kansas
ictinia(AT)swbell.net
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Missouri Bird Alert--1:30 p.m., 30 July, 2002
From: Edge Wade <edgew(AT)SOCKET.NET>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 2:03pm
BAS
Missouri
Statewide
July 30, 2002
MOST30.07.02
Coverage: Missouri Statewide
Compiler and Transcriber: Edge Wade
E-mail: edgew(AT)socket.net
Compiled 30 July, 2002, 1:30 p.m.
Transcript:
Species included:
RED-NECKED STINT
This is the 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, 30 July, 2002, Missouri Bird Alert, a
statewide service of the Audubon Society of Missouri, serving the
birding community of Missouri since 1901. The bird alert is compiled
from reports submitted by ASM members and other birders throughout the
state.
Missouri birders receive this alert directly on MOBIRDS, the free e-mail
listservice supported by ASM. ASM members also receive the
organization’s quarterly journal, “The Bluebird”.
Report bird sighting information via the internet, either on MOBIRDS or
to edgew(AT)socket.net.
RED-NECKED STINT (full directions to site follow):
A group of birders viewed the RED NECKED-STINT at Lake Contrary,
Buchanan Co., southwest of St. Joseph, as of 8:15 a.m. 7/30/02. The bird
appeared at about 7:45 am at the two sand spits west of the viewing
point on the Eggleston property.
Just prior to that, another group of birders had watched the bird from
about
30 feet on the swim beach (across the lake from the Eggleston's).
It was still being observed at 11:00 this morning, on one of the spits
behind the Eggleston property and was seen feeding at a distance of
50-75 yards.
The RED-NECKED STINT found at Lake Contrary, Buchanan Co., by Larry
Lade is associating with many Pectoral Sandpipers, a few Least and
Semi-palmated Sandpipers, a Spotted and a Solitary, and an occasional
Killdeer. When feeding and preening are interrupted by jet skis,
portions of this very loose-knit flock fly, returning to the same spot
or nearby (see below).
From I-29 heading north, exit #43 onto I-229. Exit onto 752 and go
west. Continue west to US 59. Immediately after a Texaco Station at
the bottom of the hill on the right, the road splits. Bear
straight/right onto Rt. U (742 bears left). This road runs into the
east end of Lake Contrary.
Take Rt. U to Nelson (the street sign is bent). Go right on Nelson and
follow it North, NW about 3-4 blocks. It Ts into 36th. Go right onto
36th--about 2 blocks. At the end of 36th is another T. Go right at the
T to the end, where there is a blue-gray house with the name
"Eggleston" on the mailbox. The owner, Minnie Eggleston, is quite
friendly. Her son-in-law owns the vacant property immediately to the
east of Minnie's home. Go north on that property past a willow tree to
the edge of the water. This is a short walk in very short, mown grass.
PLEASE: maintain good relations with this property owner.
The swimming beach is on the other side (north side) of Lake Contrary,
accessible from Lakeside Rd. It is roughly opposite the Eggleston home.
When you get to the water's edge on the Eggleston property, set up the
scope and look east to an area of shallow water along the south shore of
Lake Contrary, where some Pectorals, Killdeers, a Spotted Sandpiper and
a Solitary Sandpiper have been hanging out with some smaller peeps,
which include a couple of Leasts, a couple of semis and the stint.
The Red-necked Stint has also been seen west of the viewing point on the
Eggleston property on a sand spit that ends with rocks and bricks in the
lake--the second spit from the viewing point.
There were several flights of shorebirds moving from the swimming beach
to the flats (partially obscured by vegetation) to the east of the
viewing point, and also to the spits to the west. Check all three and
be patient. Birders on site will be on FRS Channel 11-22.
Information regarding membership in the Audubon Society of Missouri may
be obtained from Jean Graebner, treasurer, at 573-698-2855, or at the
Audubon Society of Missouri webpage: http//www.mobirds.org/
For KSBIRD-L archives or to change your subscription options, go to
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: last banding report
From: drintoul <drintoul(AT)ksu.edu>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 2:32pm
Greetings
I just finished my last day of MAPS bird banding activity this season. We
had a good day, with lots of variety. Passerine migration has begun; we
banded 2 Least Flycatchers, both adult females with brood patches just
beginning to re-feather. One Yellow-billed Cuckoo provided a highlight for
my daughter Ellen, who has waited (im)patiently for three years to get one
of these out of a mistnet. This bird was in heavy molt, and the male sat in
the nearby plum thicket scolding us while Ellen untangled the female. One
juvenile male Eastern Towhee was a highlight for me, as it was the first
juvenile of this species that I have banded. Also had one adult Eastern
Towhee, American Goldfinches, Yellow Warblers, Orchard Orioles, Bell's
Vireos, Downy Woodpeckers, Brown Thrashers, Black-capped Chickadees, several
juvenile Northern Cardinals, and lots of House Wrens and Gray Catbirds.
Cheers
Dave
Dave Rintoul mailto:drintoul(AT)ksu.edu
Biology Division - KSU ICBM: 39.18N, 96.34W
Manhattan KS 66506-4901 VOX: 785-532-6663
http://www-personal.ksu.edu/~drintoul/ FAX: 785-532-6653
Believe those who are seeking the truth. Doubt those who find it.
- Andre Gide
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Re: last banding report; Juvenile towhees?
From: Thomas & Sara Shane <shane(AT)PLD.COM>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 5:04pm
Dave,
That was a great day. I have always wanted to see a juvenile towhee. I guess
my chances in southwest Kansas are pretty slim.
I hope to learn at least one new thing a day from the listserv and so far
I'm up to two. I learned about Stints; however, I'm not going to make a 900
mile trip to see one and I learned you can sex juvenile Rufous-sided
Towhees.
I looked in the book by the Grand Pooba of banding, Peter Pyle. Indeed he
states that the color of flight feathers are different in the sexes. So, is
the plate of the juvenile towhee on page 387 of the 2nd ed. of the National
Geographic Guide a male? Is the plate of the juvenile towhee on page 474 of
the Sibley guide a female? Rising 1996 labels both juveniles on Plate 2 as
males, even with the Spotted example looking a little lighter. Rising 2002
shows a juvenile male in Photo 7.7 but does not show a female of either
species.
Does anyone know of a bird book showing a plate of a female juvenile
Rufous-sided Towhee?
Tom Shane
Garden City, Kansas
-----Original Message-----
Greetings
I just finished my last day of MAPS bird banding activity this
season.........
.......... One juvenile male Eastern Towhee was a highlight for me, as it
was the first
juvenile of this species that I have banded.
Cheers
Dave
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Fw: Poem?
From: Earl McHugh <e.s.mchugh(AT)WORLDNET.ATT.NET>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 5:09pm
Poetry is crazy stuff. The bird, however, was wonderful. Hope lots
of you get to see the Stint.
Mick McHugh
----- Original Message -----
From: "Earl McHugh" <e.s.mchugh(AT)worldnet.att.net>
To: <bobgfisher(AT)comcast.net>
Cc: "Sebastian Patti" <sebastianpatti(AT)hotmail.com>
Sent: Tuesday, July 30, 2002 5:03 PM
Subject: Poem?
> I thought that I should never spot
> A stint, a bird from Asia`s plot.
> A rarity who would never plop,
> at Contrary, but Au contraire--
> it did arrive, and stop.
> :-))))))))))))))))
>
> Mick McHugh
> " Joy to the fishes in the deep blue sea,
> Joy to you and me"
> Three Dog Night
>
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Re: 2 POEMS
From: Sebastian Patti <sebastianpatti(AT)HOTMAIL.COM>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 6:51pm
. . . of course, with all apologies . . .
>From: Robert Fisher <bobgfisher(AT)COMCAST.NET>
>Reply-To: Robert Fisher <bobgfisher(AT)COMCAST.NET>
>To: KSBIRD-L(AT)LISTSERV.KSU.EDU
>Subject: 2 POEMS
>Date: Tue, 30 Jul 2002 12:20:15 -0500
>
>For the amusement of the KSBIRD community, I am posting my poem about the
>Red-necked Stint -- and Sebastian's reply.
>
>ENDING STINT LIST VIRGINITY
>
>By what dint
>does one deserve
>a Red-necked Stint?
>
>Hard work?
>Long hours?
>Blind luck?
>Acute powers?
>
>Or is a bird that rare
>only there
>by fervent prayer?
>
>Beseech Infinity!
>It takes an affinity
>for reaching Divinity
>to end stint list virginity.
>
> rgf
>
>There once was a lister named
> Fisher,
>
>Who found a small stint and
> became a "twitcher."
>
>He yelped with such glee, and
> jumped high for all to see,
>
>Thus scaring off the Asiatic
> Dowitcher!
>
> sp
>
>Bob Fisher
>Independence, MO
>bobgfisher(AT)comcast.net
>
>P.S.: Those of you who remember the spate of on-line poetry about last
>year's Smew can see that I'm trying to start something. (Aw c'mon Dave and
>Chuck, look the other way, please!)
>
>For KSBIRD-L archives or to change your subscription options, go to
>http://listserv.ksu.edu/archives/ksbird-l.html
>To contact a listowner, send a message to
>mailto:ksbird-l-request(AT)listserv.ksu.edu
sebastianpatti(AT)hotmail.com
Sebastian T. Patti
(Lincoln Park)
Chicago, ILLINOIS 60614-3354
PHONE: 312/603-4416 (o) 773/248-0570 (h)
FAX: 312/603-2041 (o) 773/248-0264 (h)
_________________________________________________________________
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
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[ << | >> | ^^ ]
Subject: Re: Rufous Hummers in Larned/ 29 July
From: Scott & Diane Seltman <sselt(AT)GBTA.NET>
Date: 30 Jul 2002 8:38pm
I saw at least 2 'selasphorous' females at the Kazmaiers' yard in Larned on
30 July, one of them definitely a new bird. See prior message for
directions.
Scott Seltman
RR 1 Box 36
Nekoma, KS 67559
sselt(AT)gbta.net
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