August - September 2008

Vol. XXXV No. 2

Ivan’s Rewards by Ann Forster

O
f the many depressing results of Hurricane Ivan, our devastated landscape, plants, and habitat were the worst. To
add insult to injury, borers soon attacked the pine trees that survived the storm. On the positive side, the loss
of tree canopy and the opening of the understory invited Eastern Bluebirds to move in. We immediately put up
boxes and nest building commenced. After a year of development, the borer larvae invited a colony of Red-headed
Woodpeckers to partake. Best of all, a pair of Osprey built a nest right across the pond from our bedroom window.
The first nest was difficult to observe because a storm-damaged

Photo by Pat Newman

pine was in the line of sight. It finally collapsed in a heap
affording us a perfect view of Osprey domestic doings. Some of
the behavior was so interesting that I pulled out the A.C. Bent*
and read anecdotal descriptions of all aspects of Osprey nesting
and rearing of young. I have juxtaposed their descriptions (in
italics) with our observations.
The male Osprey wintered over; and when the females
started coming home, he waited patiently for his mate.
Pairs were working on nests all around, but our forlorn male
waited. Finally I heard much chirping and there she was. They
immediately got to work improving the nest platform and soon
were in the egg-laying mode. As most of the birds are already
mated, courtship is mainly a nuptial display, an expression of
joy at their homecoming. Soon our female was starting the
tedious task of incubating the eggs.
The osprey lays almost invariably three eggs. Incubation,
which is apparently performed solely by the female, lasts
about 28 days. The male feeds the female at the nest. Only one
brood is raised in a season. At first the young are weak and
helpless…hardly able to lift their heads. One day our neighbor
called to say that activity had changed and he thought the
babies were hatching. We confirmed it when we saw a naked
and definitely unattractive little head appear briefly. In about
two weeks, all three were sitting up and moving around. The
father brought fish home to much chirping and encouragement
Osprey, Pandion haliaetus
from the mother. She picked off small pieces and fed
them to the well-behaved nestlings. There was never any
pushing or shoving; and even when the youngsters were
far enough along to eat independently, they stood in a row
and ate quietly with the mother observing from a nearby
snag. Soon they were exercising their wings and two
weeks later the boldest one lifted off the nest and flew in
a large circle around the nest tree. The two siblings were
stunned. They leaned out and eyeballed the flight. When
he landed back at the nest, all three chirped and whistled
with excitement. With surprising ease it sails along, but
it soon becomes tired and looks for a place to perch. Its
attempts to alight on a treetop are awkward and uncertain;
it finds it can only get its balance with much flapping of
Continues on bottom of page 3.
CALENDAR of EVENTS Field Trips
Saturday, August 23, Historic Blakeley State Park
Native Plants. James Burkhalter will lead us along
several nature trails within the Park in search of native
plants and summer wildflowers. Expect easy walking.
There is a $3 admission fee at the Park. Bring a picnic
lunch and drinks for the day. Meet at 7:30 a.m. in the
Albertson’s parking lot located on the corner of Nine
Mile Road and Pine Forest Road. We plan to return after
lunch.
Saturday, September 13, South Baldwin County
Birding. Morris Clark will lead us through south Baldwin
County in search of early fall migrants. We hope to see
Black-bellied Plovers in breeding plumage, and Pectoral
and Buff-breasted Sandpipers. Also, with a little luck,
we might see Upland Sandpipers and American Golden-
Plovers. Expect easy walking and possibly some wet
conditions. We plan to eat lunch at a restaurant. Meet at
7:30 a.m. in the Big Lots parking lot located on the east
side of Navy Blvd. south of Highway 98 in Warrington.
We plan to return by mid-afternoon.
Saturday, September 27, Oak Tree Nature Park Native
Plants. James Burkhalter will lead us in search of
native plants and wildflowers within the new Oak Tree
Nature Park, located in the City of Mary Esther. Expect
easy walking. Bring a picnic lunch. Meet at 7:30 a.m. in
the Pensacola Visitors’ Center parking lot located at the
north end of the Pensacola Bay Bridge. We plan to finish
by early afternoon.
Saturday, October 11, Ft. Morgan Birding. Merilu Rose
will lead us looking for migrants at one of the best
places along the upper gulf coast. We will spend some
time at the Sargent’s bird banding station. Expect some
moderate walking in sand. There is a small admission fee
at Ft. Morgan. Bring a picnic lunch and drinks for the
day. Insect repellent is always a good idea. Meet at 7:30
a.m. in Big Lots parking lot located on the east side of
Navy Blvd. south of Highway 98 in Warrington. We will
return by mid-afternoon.
Chapter Meetings
Pensacola Junior College, Main Campus, 7 p.m.
Baroco Science Center, Room 2142, except as noted
below*. Guests welcome!
Thursday, August 28. “Picnic at PJC.” Please bring
food for you and your family plus one, and enjoy our
evening. We have invited other area outdoor and
environmental groups to share in this event. Our
program will consist of club representatives sharing
plans and trips for the year. Bird ID: A Peep at
Shorebirds.
2
Photo by Jim Stevenson
Western Sandpipers are among
the migrating and wintering
shorebirds found in northwest
Florida. Learn more about this
and other sandpipers in Bird
ID: A Peep at Shorebirds at
the August chapter meeting.
Thursday, September 25. *Roy Hyatt
Environmental Center (RHEC), 5:30 p.m. The Hyatt
Center hosts an “Evening with Raptors” as Jennifer
Butera and Molly O’Connor demonstrate the Center’s
raptor facility and use of raptors in education.
Directions to the Hyatt Center: Take the Pine Forest
Road exit from I-10, and go north to 9 Mile Road.
Cross Nine Mile Rd. and proceed to next light,
turn left, and take 97A about 1.5 miles. (There
is a brown sign on the right at that light that
announces RHEC.) Follow 97A until it descends into
a creek bottom, cross the bridge, and turn left on
297A. Go 3.4 miles, crossing Kingsfield Road, and
look for another brown sign at Tobias Road where
you will turn right. Follow Tobias to its end, at the
gate of RHEC. For a map, Google (use GoodSearch)
1300 Tobias Rd, Cantonment, FL.
Board of Directors’ Meetings
(open to all members)
Thursdays, 7 p.m. Aug. 7, Sep. 4 and Oct. 2
at Baskerville-Donovan Building, 449 West Main
Street, Pensacola.
Other Events
Saturday–Sunday, October 11-12. Munson
Community Heritage Festival, 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Krul
Recreation Area, Blackwater River State Forest. To
learn more about this fun and educational event,
see News & Views and visit http://www.fl-dof.com/
state_forests/blackwater/heritage_festival.html.
 From the President
O
ur planning session just completed and a new year
in the early stages, I believe that 2008-2009 will
be a defining moment for the Francis M. Weston
Audubon Chapter. The remarkable work that is
going on at the Hyatt Center, the grand trips and programs
planned, and the innovative educational opportunities
will truly make this year a “must-do” for all our chapter
members.
Our first program will be a pot-luck dinner at PJC
on Aug. 28. Other local environmental organizations will
attend and share 2008-09 plans for their groups. This is an
encore from last year’s event at Shoreline Park and will be
an event worth remembering. Next, on Sept. 25, staff from
the Hyatt Center will introduce us to the work they will be
doing with raptors (hawks and owls) in education. We’re off
and running!
Last year, our chapter sponsored a birding trip to the
Platte River. Members enjoyed fantastic views of Sandhill
Cranes, Greater Prairie Chickens and Ruffed Grouse. Morris
Clark is planning more extended trips for 2008-09. These
trips require painstaking planning and scouting. Morris has
Ivans Rewards, continued from front page
wings and wiggling of tail. The next day the second baby
flew but the third baby could not be persuaded to join them.
A day passed. He exercised his wings and even lifted a few
feet into the air. Another day passed. Worry set in. Finally
on the fourth day, he lifted up and kept going. I know that
it is unscientific to attribute emotional qualities to animals;
but if the whole family wasn’t elated, I don’t know how to
characterize the outburst of chirping and formation flying
that occurred when Number Three flew. The flights are short
at first and the young always seem glad to return to the firm
flat top of the nest which will be their headquarters, bedroom
and dining room for several weeks yet. The father has led each
one around the bayou as if pointing out the good fishing
holes. Throughout the summer the young ospreys associate
with their parents, playing with them in flying exercises,
following them to the fishing grounds and learning to fish for
themselves. They are up early every morning whistling to
one another. They haven’t developed the distinctive chirp
of the adults. As soon as there is enough daylight they are
off and flying around the bayou. We haven’t seen one catch
a fish yet but have observed some really awkward attempts.
If successful, it rises heavily from the water with the fish in
its talons, shakes the water from its plumage, and flies away
3
by Da na Tim mons
done and continues to make every field trip a trip worth
taking. Plan to be a part of these great trips, perhaps
Platte River, Dauphin Island, or how about South Texas!
“Yard by yard, it’s hard…inch by inch, it’s a cinch.”
I don’t know the origin of this wise old saying but it
definitely applies to our chapter needs for the year. The
Board of Directors needs your help. We are seeking to fill
important vacancies, create new positions, and meet the
demands of environmental education in our community. We
are looking for volunteers to take on small projects within
conservation, fund-raising, programs, education, publicity
and outreach, and all areas of our chapter activities. The
days of bringing volunteers “to tears” and overwhelming
them with work are ending. Inch by inch!
Please visit the Francis M. Weston Audubon web
site for more information on the jobs we are looking to
fill. In the near future, you may be asked to fill out a
survey. Maybe you can: drive a nail, drive a van, man a
membership table, attend a meeting, write a letter, send
an e-mail, bake a cake, volunteer at a school, etc.…
We need you!
Photo by Dan Forster
Osprey, with chicks. Nest is visible from Ann and
Dan Forster’s home.
to its nest or favorite perch. We can’t wait to share that
experience with our babies.
*Starting in 1919 and continuing into the 1950s, the Smithsonian
Institution United States National Museum published a series of
Bulletins that gathered together all the known information on the
life histories of North American birds. The editor and coordinator
of this massive project was Arthur Cleveland Bent. Our chapter’s
namesake, Francis M. Weston, contributed many observations to
this series. The Osprey information is in: Arthur Cleveland Bent,
1937, Life Histories of North American Birds of Prey: Part One.
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
 F i e l d m N o t e s
by Bob Duncan

n Does anything exciting happen in the birding world in mid- habitat. And, it’s not a long walk from the Opal Beach parking
summer? Rarely. We watch nesting birds and their offspring cope area! Lucy and I easily discovered six pairs of nesting Wilson’s
with daily problems of survival, but this can’t really compare Plovers, a species that has rarely nested locally in recent times.
with watching spring and fall migrants come and go and the
n Morris Clark led a very successful field trip to the surreal
exhilaration of finding a “good” bird. Yet, if we are willing to
B-70 bombing range at Eglin AFB on 7 June where we were
trudge down a trail or beach in mid-summer coping with bugs
rewarded with knockout looks at 11 Burrowing Owls. Thanks to
and heat, we can sometimes be rewarded.
Lenny Fenimore and Morris for arranging this treat.
n Once a week or more I have been monitoring the “cut”
n Other sightings. Rare for the area, a Hairy Woodpecker*
down Ft. Pickens Road where storm tides scoured across the
was in Betsy Tetlow’s yard on 15 June. I spotted a Black-
island leaving mudflats. It’s a mile and a half by bike and
whiskered Vireo,* a rare visitor from the tropics, in Gulf Breeze
another half-mile walk. The reward is watching Least Terns
16 June. On 10 July I found another rare visitor from the
have another banner nesting year. In the last mile, I encounter
tropics, a Tropical/Couch’s Kingbird* in my neighborhood. This
recently fledged young almost everywhere. Disturbance by people
is actually two species that are impossible to separate by sight
and raccoons must be minimal, unlike in pre-Ivan years. Further,
and reliably identifiable only by call. Unfortunately, the bird
almost everywhere I look there are both adult and juvenile
was silent. This was the 8th area record. On 19 July we walked
Snowy Plovers, another great success story.
to our beach to watch the sunset and to our surprise found a
The purpose of my trek is not to see the terns and plovers
Great White Heron on the end of our dock! This is considered
but to census shorebird numbers. Simply put, our area had no
by the American Ornithologists’ Union (AOU) a morph of
good shorebird habitat before Ivan. No mud flats. We had to go
the Great Blue Heron and not a separate species. However,
to the Mobile delta or the Ft. Walton spray fields to find these
prominent Florida ornithologists Henry M. Stevenson, Bruce
species. There were gaps in our knowledge of shorebird activity
Anderson, Bill Robertson, and Glen Woolfenden consider it a
in mid-summer because of the reluctance of birders to tolerate
separate species, and recent DNA work supports that conclusion.
heat as well as the lack of habitat. Hence, my trips to the cut.
It nests colonially in the keys and wanders widely. Maybe one
There are shorebirds out there in mid-summer—Semi-palmated
day it will be considered a separate species by the AOU and
Plovers, Semi-palmated and White-rumped Sandpipers, Short-
we can add it to our life lists. At any rate, it was a super “yard
billed Dowitchers, Sanderlings and others. The parameters of
bird.” Morris Clark’s yard Black and White Warbler 22 July
knowledge of June and July shorebirds expand with each trip.
was certainly a harbinger of fall migration. Yellow Warblers,
And there were other shorebirds as well! On 4 June, I found an
American Redstart, Prairie Warblers, Louisiana Waterthrush
adult breeding-plumaged Roseate Tern* at the cut. It was also
and Orchard Orioles have made their appearance in our yard as
seen by GINS employees Monica Cain and Sally Shultz. This was
of this writing (28 July). Fall migration is underway!!
the first sighting in 50 years. The last was in 1958 by Francis M.
Weston and Burt Monroe, Jr.! A trip to the cut 15 July yielded
The Skimmer welcomes reports of noteworthy birds. If you
14 species of shorebirds and hundreds of migratory Black Terns.
have something to report, please call Bob or Lucy Duncan at
Lucy and I found a Marbled Godwit there 17 July, a bird that is
932-4792.
rare locally in any month.

n Further, new horizons have appeared with the opening of

the Navarre to Opal Beach road. Hurricane Ivan again created
new birding opportunities by shoving sand northward into the
sound and creating sandbars and tidal flats—perfect shorebird
* Species with asterisks require documentation
so that they may be processed to become part
of the ornithological record.

4
TRIPPING
by the Sea . . . You can go home again
Ann Forster

T
welve years ago we went on an intense birding blitz
tour of Ecuador’s Pacific coast. We saw wonderful
birds, great scenery, and were totally exhausted at
the end…but in a good way. We had always wanted
to go back on a lower-key (maybe several lower) trip so that
we could enjoy the fishing villages and just have a vacation.
A few months ago the Ecuadorian biologist, Lelis Navarrete,
who has led trips to Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and Brazil for
several members of FMWAS, e-mailed that he would like to
treat us to a family vacation. The plan was to drive the length
of the coast, stop at every village, and let Dan take the 2000
photographs that he was threatening to take. I was worried
that Lelis’ wife and son might be bored to tears but we all had
a great time.
The trip started in the capital, Quito. The weather was crisp
and clear so the nearby volcanoes were spectacular…photo
stop numero uno. We drove toward the northwest corner of
the country stopping at a beautiful restaurant for lunch. They,
of course, had bird feeding trays and hummingbird feeders so
birds were everywhere. It was then clear that the photo stops
were going to be too numerous to count. We spent the first
night in a lodge in the state of Esmeraldas right on a bay with
the fishing boats coming in day and night. Their low-tech
fishing techniques are much kinder to the environment than
ours. Furthermore, they use everything they catch. Small boats
go out to the shrimp boats and buy what we call ‘by-catch.’
Our shrimpers simply dump the non-shrimp overboard, but the
Ecuadorians process and use every morsel. And were those mor-
sels good! We ate seafood twice a day for a solid week. They
have such a variety and prepare it so many ways that we never
even thought about ordering anything else.
As you can imagine, we made numerous photo and bird-
ing stops and actually saw two life birds. We also stopped at
beaches so that Lelis’ son could try waterskiing and skidooing
and generally scare his mother half out of her wits. We spent
the last night of the trip in a lodge called Tinalandia. We had
stayed there on the other trip all those years ago. It is still the
birdiest place we have ever stayed. You can go home again!

E d u c a ti o n by Pe g g y B a k er

T
Audubon he child opened up the colorful newspaper. It was his very own, his to

Adventures
keep. Color leapt out from each page in vivid nature pictures, graphics,
and maps. Audubon Adventures, the excellent environmental tabloid
helps young provided to area classrooms had arrived. The lesson about to be taught
people form by his teacher would focus on ecosystems and all they include, and conservation
positive attitudes ideas and knowledge to imprint this child for life.
about nature The membership of FMWAS graciously sponsored subscriptions to Audubon
Adventures to 51 classrooms last school year. Once again, we are asking for your
support to bring these award-winning educational lessons and this paper to local
schools.
A year’s subscription per classroom is $45, although we are very appreciative
of all contributions. If you would like to sponsor a specific classroom at a school,
please first check with that teacher to be sure she would like to receive it. Then
send us the teacher’s name, school, and the school address with your check. We’ll
do the rest. You can mail your Audubon Adventures contributions to FMWAS, P.O.
Art by Kayla, 10-13 age group.
Coutesy of Audubon Adventures. Box 17484, Pensacola, FL 32522. Thanks SO much for your continued support!

5
Skimming
ZOO Story
T
he gorilla grabbed hold of me and
wouldn’t let go. She’d reached
between the bars and got me by
the arm and was holding tight. I
couldn’t get away. Okay, she was
only two years old and was staring
at me with dark soulful eyes, like
maybe I was her mother. Working summers at the St. Louis
Zoo during my college years had its moments.
Zoos have been with us since the Roman Empire, and
methods of enclosure have morphed over the centuries
from mean little barred and smelly cages to the artfully
designed environments of the late nineteenth century—no
doubt a great improvement, but more likely meant to charm
visitors than to fool the inhabitants into thinking they were
back home again. The zoo where I worked in 1948 was still
carrying on the leafy circus-like traditions of those times.
In fact, the St. Louis Zoo was in large part a holdover of the
1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and its ample grounds
proved well suited to our many circus acts—elephants
foxtrotting, snarling lions and tigers held at bay by jodhpur-
clad trainers, and zoot-suited chimpanzees scooting along
the walkways in battery powered mini-convertibles. Our best
performing chimp, Marco, tiring at last of the tourists, took
to spitting mouthfuls of water at them, with considerable
accuracy, and had to be retired. And so in time, was the
entire foolish business.
6
by Jere French
During the 1970s, after the celebration of the first Earth
Day and consequently our first glimmer of national concern
for the natural environment, our zoo philosophy began to
change as well. Education and protection of endangered
species became the new mission of zoos across the nation.
Television, in turn, gave us a window to observe wildlife in
the wild—finding food, defending territories, and raising
their young.
Zoos responded with outreach programs to protect
endangered species in their habitat and at home by clearing
away the bars and cages, along with much of the artifice,
and re-creating natural environments with greater realism.
This has proven to be expensive, while only moderately
successful, and only the better financed zoos are managing
it well. A newer idea has surfaced since the 1970s and is
gaining momentum in many parts of the country—the native
animal zoo, which displays only the creatures found locally,
from insects on up. Enclosures for native animals, which
make abundant use of native plant systems as well, are easier
to maintain, cheaper to build, natural to the environment,
and function as laboratories for educating visitors to the
many aspects of natural preservation and protection of
wildlife—right at home. The Zoo at Gulf Breeze now stands
at a crossroads. It can no longer afford to operate an African
collection, but as a regionally oriented zoo it could become
a model for showcasing the amazing and beautiful fauna and
flora of Northwest Florida—and could survive as a unique
teaching institution as well.
We should all be hooked
on wildlife, as I was once
hooked by a gorilla that
refused to let me go.
 NEWS and VIEWS

n Chapter committee positions are open for Publicity and Out- one person can effect important change. While I don’t advocate the
reach. The Publicity Chair makes the community aware of chapter activi- measures used by the protagonists, I would advocate that this should
ties and concerns through the media, public events, posters or brochures, be on your Christmas gifting list, or read to your child’s class. Lucy
and presentations to the community. The Outreach Chair is responsible
for contact between community groups and interested chapter members. n Bird ID lesson. Shorebirds are moving south again, and they con-
Details about each committee are on our website at www.fmwaudubon. tinue to confound many birders with identification dilemmas. You either
org. The good news is that a large amount of these volunteer positions love ‘em or hate ‘em. If shorebirds baffle you, start learning with an ID
is easily done from home, and previous chairmen have assembled contact lesson at our August meeting: A Peep at Shorebirds.
lists so you don’t have to “start from scratch.” Please see the Presidents’
column for information on other volunteer n Munson Community Heritage
opportunities. Contact any board member for Festival. In conjunction with State Forest
“GoodSearch” is an easy way
information and to volunteer. Awareness Month, Blackwater River State
for FWMAS to make money.
Forest will sponsor a two-day celebration
Instead of using Google to search
n Yard Sale: If you are interested in helping and re-creation of the
the internet, go to GoodSearch.com.
the Yard Sale Committee, please contact Camey old days and old-time
Enter Francis M Weston Audubon
Hanks, Chairperson, 850.554.4971. Also, ways of life in the Deep
Society in the “Who do you search
FWMAS needs “gently used merchandise.” South in and around the
for?” box, and when you search,
Details to be announced. Munson Community, with
you’re earning for the chapter. If
exhibits, demonstrations,
you try it a few times, you’ll see
music, and guided ecology tours.
that it’s easy.
Activities and demonstrations include
cow milking, a sugar cane mill, cane syrup
making, wood stove cooking, plowing
n Burrowing Owls. It had been with a mule, food preserving, whip making, quilting, chair caning, bee
ages since we’d seen these tiny owls, keeping, basket making, blacksmithing, moonshining, water-powered
so we joined the field trip with owl gristmill operation, corn shelling, antique gas engines, meat smoking,
researcher, Lenny Fenimore. I’d forgot- thread spinning, tatting, sewing on treadle sewing machines, animal
ten their owl antics—the deep knee trapping the old-time way, wood carving, dulcimer making, cross-cut
bends, the bold yellow stares, and sawing, old logging equipment, and more. Put yer duds on, see ya there
the duck-and-run escape. The day was Saturday and Sunday, October 11-12. Where? Blackwater River State
91 degrees. Puffball cumulus teased Forest, Krul Recreation Area from 9 a.m.–5 p.m. For more information,
with thoughts of needed rain. But no tease came from the trip. On the contact Florida Division of Forestry at 850/ 957-6140.
B-70 bombing range at Eglin AFB, we examined burrows and watched
the comical owls watching us. It was a fine day for birding. What a hoot! n Did you know? Some songbirds can contract their vocal muscles
(Burrowing Owls don’t hoot, by the way.) Lucy Duncan 100 times faster than humans can blink an eye—placing birds with a
handful of animals that have evolved superfast muscles. University of
n Hoot by Carl Hiaasen charmed the socks off our family when Utah researchers found that some birds can contract and relax their
I read it aloud to our grandson this summer. I’d look up and find parents vocal muscles in 3 to 4 milliseconds, which is 100 times faster than
(and Grandpapá) listening from around the corner. The strong environ- the three-tenths to four-tenths of a second it takes for humans to blink
mental ethos in Hoot and its captivating story line illustrate how just an eye.

7
Francis M. Weston Audubon Society NONPROFIT
P.O. Box 17484 ORGANIZATION
Pensacola, FL 32522 U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
PENSACOLA, FL
PERMIT NO. 821

Join National Audubon and this chapter

with a one-year introductory membership for
only $20 ($15 for students and seniors). You
will receive Audubon Magazine, the Florida
Naturalist and the Skimmer. Fill in the form
below and make checks payable to National
Audubon. Mail all membership forms to FMWAS.

Our online edition of the Skimmer is

in full color at www.fmwaudubon.org
<http://www.fmwaudubon.org>

about 25% postconsumer waste

C orporate S u pporters
Armstrong World Industries
C H A P T E R C O N TA C T S
Baskerville-Donovan, Inc.
Kerrigan, Estess, Rankin, McLeod and Thompson
Presidents’ Council Peggy Baker..................934-3242
Pfizer
Jim Brady.....................456-5083
Solutia, Inc.
Morris Clark...................968-5498
Annelise Reunert...........492-4389 Introductory Membership National Audubon Society
Recording Secretary Jan Lloyd.....................453-1660 Individual/family $20 for one year
Corresponding Secretary Ann Forster...................456-4421 $30 for two years
Publicity ............................ Position Open Student/senior citizen $15 for one year
Treasurer Becky Grass...................455-9666 Make checks payable to the National Audubon Society.
Membership Annelise Reunert...........492-4389
Field Trips Morris Clark...................968-5498 _____________________________________________________
name
Programs Dana Timmons...............934-4521
Fund Raising Camey Hanks.................458-7979 _____________________________________________________
address
Conservation Jere French...................400-0000
Education Peggy Baker..................934-3242
_____________________________________________________
city state zip
Outreach ............................ Position open
_____________________________________________________
Skimmer Editor Lucy Duncan.................932-4792 phone
Skimmer Art Director Lynn Gould
_____________________________________________________
Webmaster Debra Jones e-mail

Francis M. Weston Audubon Society Chapter E46 7XCH

The National Audubon Society occasionally makes its membership list available
to carefully selected organizations whose mailings you might find of interest.
To have your name omitted from this list, please check here r.