1 YELLOW-THROATED WARBLER (FOL for me) 2 Black-and-white Warblers 1 Blackthroated Green Warbler (FOY) 1 Palm Warbler Many Yellow-rumped and Pine warblers 4 Blue-gray Gnatcatchers Despite the nasty weather I followed Hank's directions to Pachaug SF and found the Yellow-throated Warbler in the exact location specified. I heard him singing before I got out of the car and located him within a minute or two. I toured the forest a little after that and found several mixed warbler flocks moving through, surprising for the wet, cold weather. 1 spot was the next road intersection past the YtW location where there is a small picnic area. Another with lots of birds was the bridge over the brook just before the campground. FYI the entrance to the area is on Rt 49, 1 mile north of Rt 138 or 8 miles south of Rt 14A. (There are other entrances to the forest). Hank Golet's directions: Go into the main entrance of Pachaug on Rt 49, take the second right just before the bridge that goes over Mt Misery Brook, go through the campground, the road enters the forest and turns to dirt. At a little less then 1/2 mile down the dirt road there is a gated forest road on the right. Right after the gate there is a small pool/fire hole on the left and a swampy area on the right. This is the area. RE: Palm Warblers - perhaps they have left southern Ct but there are still quite a few in the east and north of Ct. Yesterday (Thurs, 5/1) I estimated at least 15 as part of a large mixed flock of warblers on the shoreline of Mansfield Hollow Reservoir. I have been seeing them consistently in fairly good numbers for at least the last 2 weeks. I saw 1 today at Pachaug SF. Don Morgan coventry **************Wondering what's for Dinner Tonight? Get new twists on family favorites at AOL Food. (http://food.aol.com/dinner-tonight?NCID=aolfod00030000000001)