tigershark4: Thanks for the suggestion. I know that I can beat the problem without a in-line cannister. The problem is just how I have the water entering the sump, mixed with the skimmer and flow rate. I made two adjustments over the week and it has helped greatly. They really are not all that bad. People who come to the house don't notice them, but I sure do
Boostedvdub: Thanks. Right now I'm still just learning to keep water. I'm hoping that in a year, it's a breath taking slice of the ocean... After I get the next two phases completed, skimmer leg and Ca reactor/phosphate reactor/carbon reactor leg done, I'll upgrade a few things and really start filling the tank, hopefully around January.
newreefbishop: True... Pods don't seem to be an issue, I have a ton of pods and lil' shrimp

I've thought about getting a manderin now as I feel the population is high enough, but I'm not sure how people quarantine them

I was going to do more research before I picked one up...
And then there were six...
The chromis genocide has continued and they successfully reduced the population by another over the week. He was healthy and one of the bigger ones. First they kept him at the far side of the tank, then kept him from eating until he was a filter intake ornament. The starfish seemed to have cleaned him up pretty good last night.
Not a whole lot to report on the tank, still in the saving mode for the next two upgrade phases. I can add one observation:
I run approximately 5 gallons of kalk through the system a week in addition to the normal top off. The kalk is mixed at twice the recommended dose. Since then the coraline on the rocks has turned from a light pink to a think pink and purple. it also seems to be growing on the rocks quite a bit faster. The Ca levels are still hovering around 370, but the coraline must like the additional Ca. I found that doing the addition this way, the Ph and alk levels seem to remain fairly constant.