Annual Membership Meeting

Election of Officers and Board

Sunday, December 3, 2006
1:30 PM – 3 PM
November/December 2006 The
Sandpiper
Dan Varland, Dead Wood Tales
Grays Harbor PUD Community Room
2720 Sumner Avenue, Aberdeen

on Sunday, December 3rd, Dan from his neck to his rump he is

Varland, Wildlife Biologist for buffy with broader dark brown
Rayonier for more that 13 years, streaks. His blackish wings have
will present a program on the buffy colored edges and his outer
importance of dead and decaying wings and the base of his outer
wood to forest biodiversity. Dan’s tail is yellow, varying from paler
research has focused on address- to brighter yellow. Females and
ing the habitat needs of forest males are very similar, the male
wildlife, especially threatened and having more yellow.
endangered species, in the man- The Pine Siskin is the most fre-
aged forest environment. quently encountered member of
Dan received Rayonier’s highest the irruptive winter finches. They
award, the Quality Award, for his breed primarily in open conifer-
role in developing an effective ous forests in the northern parts
method to screen Rayonier forest- of North America from Alaska
land for Marbled Murrelet habitat. through all of Canada to New-
Dead wood tales Dan has both Bachelor and Master foundland and south to northern
Imagine a forest where all the of Science degrees as well as a New England. They are irregu-
trees are fully dressed out in Ph.D. in Animal Ecology. larly common to abundant in
their green leaves and needles their breeding areas…perhaps
and vibrantly alive. As you look BirdStar abundant one year and absent the
around there are no fallen trees or Pine Siskin Carduelis pinus next in a particular location. They
decaying branches on the ground, are also irregular migrants, stag-
no snags sticking up high in the ing major irruptions into the cen-
distance. tral areas of North America as far
Now picture a forest with toppled south as central Florida.
trees left where they fell, hollows Their abundance depends on the
in the sides of dying older trees availability of their food source.
and snags poking up out of the Winter range USGS Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Their year-round range extends
forest canopy. This is a forest in all by Jan McMillan from Alaska through the Rockies
stages of birth and decay. Which Every fall, on a day I might least to northern Arizona. These irreg-
forest will produce the most diver- expect, I look out my kitchen ular and irruptive patterns make it
sity of wildlife? window and there at my hanging difficult to assess their population
If you said the second forest tube feeder sits my favorite back- trends.
you’d be right! Since much of the yard bird…the pine siskin, peck- Pine Siskins prefer a diet of the
wildlife in our forests are cavity- ing away at his favorite feeder seeds of conifers and alders as
dependent, dead and dying trees food, niger and hulled sunflower well as a wide variety of weed
are essential to maintain a rich seeds. I am always so amazed at seeds. They also feed on in-
biodiversity. Managed forests how tiny and delicate this little 5 sects, spiders, tree buds and ten-
typically contain fewer of these inch long fellow is. der young vegetable and flower
components, primarily because of This gregarious little bird has shoots.
shorter harvest rotations and safety a pale, thin, pointed bill, thin- Their courtships begin in Janu-
issues centered on snag retention ner than other finches. His head, ary or February while they are
during logging operations. throat and nape are a buffy color still in their winter flocks. Their
At our Membership Meeting streaked with darker brown and Continued on page 4
 The President’s Perch sive species like spartina. birds at Bowerman Basin and
The Refuge is the “Star At- enhancing the Grays Harbor
traction” of the annual Grays National Wildlife Refuge are
Harbor Shorebird Festival, held important to you. Insist that
each year during the peak of the they make it a priority in their
spring migration. Bus loads of decision making.
Keeping an eye on Bowerman tourists and local citizens walk ∑ Attend any future hearings
Basin the boardwalk with their binocu- related to airport expansion or
By Jan McMillan lars and scopes to view the birds relocation or Bowerman Basin
I know by now you’ve all read as they feed in the basin. The area development. Provide oral
about the latest discussions of birds co-exist with the airport at or written testimony.
the possible closing of Bower- its current level of activity. ∑ Write letters to the Editor of
man Field in order to attract Recently a group of local of- The Daily World, North Coast
new industry to the area. I think ficials and state and federal leg- News, South Beach Bulletin,
it would be good to begin to islators have begun to explore Chinook Observer and other
think about how all of this could the possibility of establishing a newspapers and publications
impact the thousands and thou- Nature Center at the Refuge to about your concerns.
sands of shorebirds that reside create a more accessible year- ∑ Talk to your neighbors, fam-
there year round or stop to feed round Refuge program for the ily and friends about why pro-
and rest on their way to their far local community and tourists. tection of Bowerman Basin is
north breeding grounds. important.
Important Bird Area (IBA) Bowerman Basin and the
History Bowerman Basin has been des- Grays Harbor National Wildlife
In the 1970’s Evergreen College ignated as an IBA for Washing- are a vital part of life in Grays
graduate student Steve Herman, ton State. The IBA program has Harbor, contributing to tour-
now a retired Evergreen College two goals: (1) to identify the ism, our children’s education,
Professor, and other graduate sites most essential for long- our economic health, our iden-
students, naturalists, and con- term conservation of birds and tity as a community and our
cerned citizens, recognized the (2) to take action to ensure the quality of life. Let’s all make a
importance of Bowerman Basin conservation of these sites. An commitment to protect Bower-
as essential habitat for migratory IBA site provides essential hab- man Basin, the Refuge and the
shorebirds. They conducted re- itat for one or more species of thousands of birds that depend
search to document the number birds. Potential IBA sites are on them.
of birds and bird species as well rigorously evaluated and se-
as the importance of Bowerman lected based on standard bio-
Basin as prime shorebird and logical criteria and expert orni-
bird of prey habitat. Their work thologist’s review. Bowerman
led to the establishment of the Basin is a Category 1 IBA, one
Grays Harbor National Wild- that is a site for endangered or
life Refuge in the early 80’s. threatened species, or species of
As their successors, we have to special concern to Washington GHAS Mission
carry forward that commitment State. The mission of the Grays
of protection. Harbor Audubon Society
Har
What You Can Do to Help Pro- is to seek a sustainable bal-
Current Status tect Bowerman Basin and the ance between human activ-
For the last several years the Grays Harbor National Wild- ity and the needs of the en-
Refuge and Bowerman Basin life Refuge vironment; and to promote
have become an important part There is much you can do. enjoyment of birds and the
of life on the Harbor. Hundreds ∑ Stay alert and read about the natural world
of area school children come discussions that are taking place
through each year to see the at the higher decision making
shorebirds and learn about their levels of our local and state gov-
habitat and what threats they ernment
face here on the coast from de- ∑ Let your local and federal of-
velopment, pollution and inva- ficials know that protecting the

page 2

The Chehalis River
Discovery Trail
By Janine Gates
The City of Centralia has a
new nature trail for the pub-
lic to use and enjoy. Dedicated
on September 23, the Cheha-
lis River Discovery Trail near
Grand Mound is the result of a
three year partnership between
local and state government and
environmental activists.
Janet Strong, president of the
Chehalis River Basin Land
Trust, passionately thanked a
crowd of about 75 trail support-
ers and volunteers, acknowl-
edging them for their efforts.
The Land Trust is a non-profit
organization dedicated to the
conservation, protection and
restoration of ecologically sen-
sitive lands in the Chehalis Riv-
er Basin.
Strong has been involved with
the land trust since its founding
in 1994, starting their office out
of her home in McCleary, six
miles from the Chehalis River.
She and the Land Trust have
worked on the trail project for
three years.
StellaJoe Straebler of Centralia
came to the dedication because
“this shows what citizens, with
cooperation from city officials
and the community, can accom-
plish.” Straebler, active with the
Friends of Seminary Hill Natu-
ral Area for 25 years, and friend
Lynn Williams walked the new
trail after the dedication.
Attesting to the high level of
cooperation between local ac-
tivists and government, brief
page 3
speeches by Centralia Mayor
Tim Browning, State Represen-
tative Gary Alexander, Jenni-
fer Kelly of U.S. Congressman
Brian Baird’s office, and others
applauded the group’s efforts
in making the trail a reality. A
ribbon cutting ceremony at the
trail’s entrance concluded the
remarks.
Project funding and involve-
ment came from several agen-
cies including the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, the Washing-
ton Salmon Recovery Funding
Board of the Interagency Com-
mittee for Outdoor Recreation,
and the Washington State De-
partment of Ecology.
Twenty four markers along
the trail correspond with a self-
guided tour booklet, available to
the public at the trail head. Sev-
eral benches will soon be placed
along the trail, allowing close
up views of the Chehalis River
and wildlife.
As part of the group’s efforts,
over 7,000 native trees and
shrubs have been planted along
a one mile portion of the Cheha-
lis River. The restoration plant-
ings will protect salmon and
wildlife in and near the river.
Over 600 students, ranging from
4th graders to Centralia College
students have participated with
the plantings. Many of those
students were in attendance at
the dedication.
“I wanted to see how the trees
I planted were doing,” said
Christina Bubnick, 16, a junior
at Rochester High School. Bub-
nick came out to the trail about
three or four years ago to par-
ticipate.
Kathy Jacobson, Chehalis Ba-
sin Education Consortium Co-
ordinator for Education School
District #113, has been working
with the Chehalis Land Trust
for six years. She and Rochester
Middle School teacher Martin
Woodruff work with students,
involving them with the trail
as part of the “Project Science”
class. They have been bringing
students to the trail for several
years. Students are rewarded
for their work with a field study,
which is an opportunity for stu-
dents to come out and reflect
on their experiences and record
their wildlife observations.
The flat, one and a half mile
trail is made of dirt, compact
gravel and sand. It borders ac-
tive agricultural fields on one
side, and follows the Chehalis
River in two directions, making
it a three mile hike round trip.
Diverse eco-systems including
the newly planted riparian zone,
a coniferous forest of Douglas
continued on page 4
Announcing
GHAS annual Christmas
bird count
Saturday, December 23, 2006
To participate in this impor-
tant national/international bird
count, contact Bob Morse, Grays
Harbor Bird Count Coordinator
at (360) 943-8600.
You will be assigned to a team
and spend the day counting birds
at one of several locations in the
county. You don’t have to be an
expert birder. All you need is a
willingness to help count. Dress
warmly, bring your rain gear and
plenty of water. Your group will
bird in the morning, break for
lunch and then conclude your
day with a supper meeting of all
the teams to tally up your counts
and hear the results. It’s fun and
it helps us track our bird popula-
tions from year to year.
The East County bird count at
Satsop will be held Tuesday De-
cember 26th.
 Some tips for attracting Pine
Siskins to your yard:
∑ Don’t cut down your tall
weeds but leave them to go to
seed.
∑ Include niger seed and shelled
or whole sunflower seeds in
your tube bird feeders.You can
also put sunflower seeds in your
ground feeders.
∑ Don’t forget to include a bird
bath or two in your yard and
keep the water fresh.
Photo by Janine Gates ∑ I’m told they like suet…espe-
cially insect suet.
Chehalis Trail continued from are discouraged, however, if
page 3 one chooses to bring them, they Membership meeting
must be on a leash at all times, Election of board members
Firs and cedar, a maple grove, and their waste must be picked The nominating committee
and black cottonwoods sup- up. members, Ann Haarer, Dianna
ports habitat for wildlife includ- For specific directions or more Moore and Gary Utter are busy
ing salmon, birds, beaver, otter, information about the Chehalis in November putting together a
coyotes, deer, and a resident pair River Basin Land Trust, contact slate of officers and board mem-
of bald eagles. (360) 807-0764 or www.cheha- bers for the December 3rd An-
The Chehalis River Basin Land lislandtrust.org. nual Members Meeting. They
Trust has experienced success Janine Gates, a resident of Olym- will present a single slate but
with other projects in its 12 year pia, likes to attend local events, walk members can nominate other
history. Across the river from around town, talk to people, and write. candidates from the floor. The
the Discovery Trail around trail She also just started her photography only requirement is that you get
marker 9 is a half-mile long ma- business. Please contact her through the permission of the person be-
ture black cottonwood stand, her website at www.janinegatespho- ing nominated.
reputed to be the largest such tography.com. The board meets 5 times a year.
grove left along the Chehalis They make decisions about the
River. It is protected under a direction of the chapter, set
conservation easement between chapter policy, monitor and ap-
the private landowner and the prove all financial decisions and
Land Trust. generally guide the work of the
A conservation easement is a chapter. Board members also
legally binding agreement be- work closely with the Conser-
tween a landowner and a conser- vation Committee of Washing-
vation group or agency, restrict- photo by George Jameson ton Audubon on key local and
ing certain land uses in order to Pine Siskins continued from statewide conservation issues.
protect the conservation values page 1 We hope you will attend the
of a property. As an incentive, a nests are in evergreen trees, and members meeting in December
conservation easement general- are shallow, saucer shaped and and participate in the election
ly offers a landowner significant heavily insulated with twigs, process.
tax benefits. roots, grasses, leaves, fur, li-
The Chehalis River Discovery chen, hair etc. The female sits Sunday, December 3, 2006 1:30
Trail, located off Old Highway on her eggs almost continuously -3:00 PM PUD Building Com-
99 near the Centralia Waste- for about 13 days, leaving only munity Room 2720 Sumner
water Treatment Plant, will be for brief periods. The usually 1 Avenue, Aberdeen
open Monday through Saturday to 5 eggs are greenish blue with Parking and Entrance in the
during daylight hours. Motor- brown speckles. They nest in rear
ized vehicles, horses, bikes, and loose colonies and flock togeth-
jogging are not allowed. Dogs er to forage.

page 4

Making wind energy
compatible with birds
and wildlife: avoiding the
salmon-dams controversy
By Tim Cullinan
and Nina Carter
In recent years the development
of industrial-scale wind energy
facilities has accelerated rapidly
in the Northwest and throughout
the country. Since 1980, advanc-
es in technology have resulted
in a ten-fold decrease in the cost
of producing wind energy. Con-
sequently, wind generated ener-
gy is now economically viable,
even in the Northwest where it
must compete with subsidized
hydropower. Currently, wind
power contributes enough en-
ergy to heat 1.6 million Ameri-
can homes. At current rates of
growth, that number could reach
2.3 million by 2006 and 6.3 mil-
lion by 2010. In California, the
recent adoption of a Renewable
Energy Portfolio, requiring an
increasing percentage of power
from alternative energy, is driv-
ing state and federal agencies to
adopt guidelines to site wind fa-
cilities. In Washington, there are
currently six major wind gen-
eration facilities under develop-
ment. Other coastal and plains
states are targeted for more wind
facilities to meet a growing de-
mand for alternative energy.
With the rise in development of
wind power, there is increasing
concern among conservation-
ists about cumulative impacts
page 5
on birds and wildlife. While
Audubon and other conserva-
tionists strongly support wind
power as a cleaner and more
sustainable alternative to fossil
fuels, research has shown that
wind turbines can reduce the
quality of habitat for ground-
nesting birds, can impact mi-
grating birds and fragment habi-
tat for other wildlife. Monitoring
of wind power facilities reveals
that birds and bats are vulner-
able to collisions with turbine
blades and towers.
At the moment, siting wind fa-
cilities to avoid cumulative im-
pacts to bird populations is not
coordinated at a state, regional or
federal scale. At the locale scale,
pre-construction assessments of
risks to birds are passed on as
few as three months of monitor-
ing. Audubon supports two-year
studies of local bird populations
to adequately assess migrat-
ing populations, which vary
throughout the year. State and
federal agencies have published
voluntary siting guidelines, but
do not provide adequate tools
to allow the industry to make
sound siting decisions.
The wind industry is current-
ly seeking the expertise of or-
nithologists and conservation
groups like Audubon to assist
them in developing siting poli-
cies that limit negative impacts
to birds and other wildlife. De-
veloping sound policies early
on will allow industry investors
to avoid costly negotiations and
mitigation in the future and en-
able the industry to be sustain-
able into the future. We have
all witnessed the lengthy and
expensive restoration work for
salmon due to dam construction
in the Pacific Northwest. Let’s
not repeat the mistakes of the
past. We should plan ahead for
wind power and make it a truly
sustainable, bird and wildlife
friendly source of energy.
Audubon Washington’s goal
is to assist the wind power in-
dustry to make sound siting
decisions, avoid construction
delays or expensive mitigation
measures, while at the same
time conserve bird populations
and the habitats they depend on.
In 2005, Audubon Washington
began working with Washing-
ton State and several federal
agencies to improve the plan-
ning frame-work for siting wind
power facilities, with the goal
of reducing both the local and
cumulative risks to bird popula-
tions in Washington State. We
attended national, state and local
meeting to negotiate guidelines
or site-specific projects (Nation-
al Wind Coordinating Council;
Wildlife Working Group sub-
committee; Washington State
Fish and Wildlife; county proj-
ects). Audubon worked with the
Geographic Information System
(GIS) Laboratory at the Uni-
versity of Washington to cre-
ate (GIS) maps to analyze sites
where high potential for wind
development and high risk to
birds may occur.
Now our goals are to:
∑ Conserve resident and migra-
tory bird populations and their
habitats
∑ Improve the scientific meth-
ods used to assess the risks of
and develop mitigation for wind
energy facilities.
∑ Improve state and federal
siting guidelines to avoid or
decrease impact on birds and
wildlife.
∑ Encourage construction of
wind energy facilities in areas
where there is a low risk of im-
pacts on birds.
If residents in Washington want
to help make our wind farms
safe for bird and wildlife, then
they should support Audubon
Washington’s work as we advo-
cate better siting guidelines at
state and federal levels.

What’s so bad about
English Ivy
(hedera helix)?
Gardeners and homeowners
in the Pacific Northwest have
planted English ivy for years as
an attractive, low-maintenance
alternative to lawns; it is ever-
green, relatively pest-free, cold-
hardy, fast-growing, and re-
quires little care. It also does not
like to stay contained. When ivy
spreads beyond its intended bor-
ders within an urban landscape,
as it inevitably does, it causes
tremendous damage to all three
zones of a plant community—
the forest floor, the shrub layer
and the canopy.
In the under-story, it forms
a thick evergreen mat which
quickly smothers and kills other
plants and shrubs. This tangled
mat is not used by our native
wildlife. If there is a tree nearby,
it then begins to climb.
Interestingly, ivy only reaches
maturity and goes to seed after
it has grown up a vertical sur-
face, a fact that may be the driv-
ing force behind its vigorous
climbing habitat. As a climbing
vine, it engulfs and kills the tree
branches one by one as it wraps
around them and continues on
up, blocking light from reach-
ing the tree’s leaves. The tree it-
self is steadily weakened by the
choked, dying branches and by
the sheer weight of the vines it
is now carrying. The estimated
weight of ivy removed from one
tree in Olympic National Park
was 2100 lbs.
page 6
There are no biological controls
currently available for English
ivy.
If you have ivy in your yard,
make sure it stays contained. If
you don’t have ivy, don’t plant
any.
Reprinted with thanks from the Heron
Herald
How long does a bird
live?
Generally, the larger a bird is,
the longer its life expectancy.
Small birds, such as migratory
songbirds, appear to live as
little as two years, on the aver-
age. They could live longer –
for instance, one Black-capped
Chickadee is known to have
lived 10 years and an American
Goldfinch 7 years, but life in the
out-of-doors for a little bird is
dangerous and unpredictable,
and most of their lives are cut
short. Predators, disease, acci-
dents, migration stress, starva-
tion, habitat loss, and hunting
are among the hazards. Bigger
birds seem to live longer. Many
waterfowl have survived as long
as 30 years, and gulls and alba-
trosses have been recorded at 30
to 40 years of age.
Reprinted with thanks from the Heron
Herald.
photo by Mac Knight,
Bottle Beach project pre-
sentation on January 7th
For the last year members of
Grays Harbor Audubon have
been working with Washington
State Parks and other stakehold-
ers on the development of Bottle
Beach. The new plan calls for
handicapped access features, a
parking lot, a new trail through
the park and bird blinds for ob-
serving shorebird as well as
other park birds. On January
7th, Parks staff will present the
proposed new plan to the Grays
Harbor Audubon board of direc-
tors. The presentation will be
at 1:00 pm, before the regular
board meeting. Members are
welcome to come for the parks
presentation portion of the meet-
ing at 1 pm. It’s an opportunity
to see what the features of the
new park will be and provide
last minute input.
Tribal leaders remind us
Whatever befalls the earth be-
falls the children of the earth.
We do not weave the web of
life-we are merely a strand in it.
Whatever we do to the web, we
do to ourselves.”
Chief Seattle
Only when the last tree has died
and the last river been poisoned
and the last fish been caught will
we realize we can’t eat money.”
Cree Indian Wisdom
Salmon recovery begins and
ends with the Big H - habitat.
Billy Frank Jr.
 GHAS Board of Directors

Rose DuBois 532-4067 dub@techline.com

Ann Haarer 268-1004 ann27jan@aol.com
Steve Hallstrom 273-9280 toltfarm@jps.net
Theressa Julius 537-4386 tmjulius@tss.net
Are you interested in re- Arnie Martin 612-0437 arnold6.martin@comcast.net
ceiving The Sandpiper on- Jan McMillan 268-1004 Mcmomjan@aol.com
line? Send us your email Dianna Moore 289-5048 dlmoor2@coastaccess.com
address and we can forward Linda Orgel 648-2476 ldotorg@olearycreek.com
the latest issue the moment Renee Prine 268-0485
it is ready to publish or visit Dean Schwickerath 495-3101 dschwick@techline.com
http://ghas.org to view the Diane Schwickerath 495-3101 dschwick@techline.com
newsletter as a color pdf Janet Strong 495-3950 strongjan@copper.net
file. Gary Utter 269-0157 kngutter@coastaccess.com

Chapter Officers

President Jan McMillan, 268-1004

Save the Date
for the 2007 Grays Harbor
Shorebird Festival
Friday through Sunday,
April 27th through 29th
Highlights include
∑A Friday Night Key
Note Speaker
∑ Field Trips to Westport,
Tokeland, Bottle Beach,
Ocean Shores and more!
∑Trips to the Refuge
Boardwalk to see Birds
∑Saturday Night Ban-
quet and Auction
∑Workshops, Lectures
∑Vendors
We will need lots of vol-
unteers. Contact Jan Mc-
Millan at (360) 258-1004
if you would like to help at
next years festival.
Mcmomjan@aol.com
Vice President Janet Strong, 495-3950
strongjan@copper.net
Treasurer Diane Schwickerath 495-3101
dschwick@techline.com
Secretary Dianna Moore, 289-5048
dlmoor2@coastaccess.com
Committee Chairs
Newsletter R.D. Grunbaum, 648-2476
rd@olearycreek.com
Membership/Hospitality Ann Haarer, 268-1004
ann27jan@aol.com
Conservation Dean Schwickerath, 495-3101
dschwick@techline.com
Education Janet Strong, 495-3950
strongjan@copper.net
Field Trips vacant
Programs Jan McMillan, 268-1004
Mcomomjan@aol.com
Publicity Jan McMillan, 268-1004
Mcmomjan@aol.com
Other Audubon Contacts
GHAS voice mail (800) 303-8498
State Audubon (360) 786-8020
National Audubon (212) 979-3000
GHAS Website http://www.ghas.org

page 7
 Please Fill Out and Mail Back

ANNUAL GRAYS HARBOR AUDUBON

CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CATEGORIES

If you would like to join Grays Harbor Audubon Society (GHAS), please fill out the form below,
make check payable to Grays Harbor Audubon Society and return it with your check to:

Grays Harbor Audubon Society

P.O. Box 470
Montesano, WA 98563

Chapter Memberships include a subscription to The Sandpiper newsletter. All Chapter Member-
ships above the Sandpiper category provide financial support to our Chapter. The Grays Harbor
Audubon Society is totally self-supporting.

Name _________________________________________________ Date ____________

Address _________________________________________________________________

City _____________________________________ State/Zip _______________

Phone Number _____________________ E-Mail ______________________________

£ Heron $25.00
£ Pelican $50.00
£ Falcon $75.00
£ Eagle $100.00
£ Sandpiper Subscription Only $15
(Fixed or limited income membership or Sandpiper newsletter only)

£ I am renewing my membership
£ I am a new member

To join National Audubon or renew your National Audubon Membership, call 1-800-274-4201.

If your newsletter is stamped with Last Issue-Please Renew, be sure to fill out the Membership
Form above and send it in to keep your membership active and keep receiving the newsletter!
Thanks!

page 8
 Membership Meeting
Grays Harbor PUD
Community Room
Sunday, December 3, 2006
1:30 - 3:00 PM
Inside this Issue
News & Editorial Dead wood tales
send materials to New members 1
P.O. Box 1044 and children Birdstar 1
Westport, 98595-1044 welcome. President’s Perch 2
or email to Discovery Trail 3
rd@olearycreek.com Christmas Count 3
Copy deadline January 5th Trail continued 4
Birdstar continued 4
Membership Meeting 4
Wind Energy 5
English Ivy 6
Bird life span 6
Bottle Beach 6
Board & Officers 7
Member Application 8
Permit # 359
Olympia, WA
PAID WA 98563
Montesano,
.O. Box 470
P.O.
P
U.S. Postage
Non Profit Org.
The Sandpiper