Thanks everyone. The move to the 280 opened alot up for me.
The width is awesome, so it reinvigorated me in the hobby. It also prompted me to finish out the system. I finally got my ca reactor going and, though I'm about as lazy a reefer as they come, it has taken on a life of its own. I'm having intermittent issues with my reactor, but it's keeping everything in check for the most part. It's doing well, but with an attached seahorse tank and nightly feedings of dendros and suncorals (alls still small-1-10 polyps on most), I shoudl be doing more water changes... So far so good, though.
Tomoko-that's my wrassy abode

. I've only got the supermale yellow patch, the female yellow patch, the big male ornate leopard, and a C. rubriventralis as far as wrasses go, but am always looking for more. I tried adding two flashers (P. filamentosus), but the female yellow patch (C. lyukyuensis) killed them the first day. She was actively beating the C. rubriventralis, too, but that seems to have ended after the first three days or so. THe rubriventralis is now commonly in the water column. I want a tank full of leopards. I had a transitioning bipartitus and a few others, but the mystery wrasse killed them. Once I got him out of the tank, I nursed the ornate back and he's been rockin ever since. I'd love trios of several different species (geoffreyi, bipartitus, cyanoguttatus, and negrosensis are the main ones I'm looking for). Had a M. meleagris for about two years, then added large sand sifting stars and within three days, both my solorensis and meleagris disappeared (had had them both about two years). I'm hoping to be able to find some in Memphis when I head that way for the swap in October. I got the ornatus from Kermit's several years ago and am always on the hunt. Dave's wrasse tank at Kermit's was my favorite wrasse tank. So many different species...