If I may beg another satellite ID request from this group: Last night (March 26) my astronomy students and I had our last observing class with what has to be the best session I ever had. The sky was nearly perfect in terms of the weather and celestial objects visible. This included the first-quarter Moon, Venus, the Pleiades, and of course comet Hyakutake. The comet displayed a tail which stretched halfway to the Big Dipper, from what I could tell, given the nearby light pollution to our south. As we were generally focused on the northern sky from our location in Concord, MA, we soon spotted two satellites, both of which intersected the Big Dipper. The first, at 8:35 p.m. ET, moved from the direction of Polaris through the handle of the Big Dipper, and disappeared shortly thereafter. The second, appearing 5 minutes later, moved through the cup of the Big Dipper towards Polaris. Both satellites seemed fainter than the Lacrosse 1 sighting we had two weeks earlier (Mag. 2 or so), but both had the same reddish-yellow coloring. We didn't wave this time. :^) If anyone on this list could identify them for us, we would be most appreciative. I know there are programs out there that can ID these sats for me, but my last experiences with asking for an ID from this list were wonderful, and I would rather talk to a person than deal with a "cold" program any day. In addition, I also learned a lot more about the satellite than I would have from a program. I also got several of my students satellite observing as a result. And no, I have not installed any sat programs yet. Thanks in advance! Larry Klaes larryk@village.com