Newsletter of the Northern Arizona Audubon Society
May 20 and 21 Meetings
Guest Speaker - Zack Zdinak
Sage-Grouse
Booming with Wisdom
Come smell the sagebrush and
learn about these once common
denizens of sagebrush landscapes
across the intermountain west.
Over the past one hundred
years sage-grouse numbers
have decreased due to the loss,
degradation, and fragmentation of
essential sagebrush habitat. Greater
sage-grouse now occupy only about 56%
of the habitat before the arrival of settlers of European
descent. Although sagebrush range into the Arizona
Strip, the former range of sage-grouse south of Utah has
been questionable.
Zack Zdinak will present an overview of greater
sage-grouse management in south central Utah with
media supplied by BLM biologist Lisa Church in Kanab.
He will also tell us about a chilly dawn in March 2009
viewing almost 50 sage-grouse booming on their lek in
southern Utah.
Over half of all remaining sagebrush habitat in the
United States, more than 57 million acres, is managed
by the Bureau of Land Management, BLM. Sage-grouse
currently thrive on only half of this. Maintaining and
restoring sagebrush landscapes on public lands in 11
Western states is one of the BLM’s most important
current programs.
A resident of Flagstaff for over 20 years, Zack has
enjoyed offering environmental education and wildlife
illustration services for the Forest Service, Museum
of Northern Arizona, Elderhostel, the Arizona Game
and Fish Department and out-of-state venues. Zack
is currently serving as president of Northern Arizona
Audubon Society.
Volume XXXVIII • Number 5 • Summer 2009
Bird Suet Cake
Recall
Due to the contaminated peanut
recall, Scotts-MorningStar has
recalled a number of their suet
cake products due to the possibility of the inclusion
of salmonella-contaminated peanuts. Salmonella can
affect animals and there is risk to humans from handling
contaminated bird seed and/or pet food products. The
company says that they will “replace the product or provide
a refund of the purchase price.” To receive a refund for any
of the recalled suet products you have purchased, please
contact them at 1-866-512-8876.
Products involved in the recall were manufactured
between December 27, 2008 and January 17, 2009
and include:
• Morning Song Nutty Safari Suet, 11 oz.
• Morning Song Woodpecker Suet 3 pack, 1.78 lbs.
• Royal Wing Raisin Suet, 11.75 oz.
• Morning Melodies Variety Suet (3 count).
• Morning Song Variety 15-pack suet, multi-pack
with 15 suets and feeder.
Scott-Morning Star has very detailed information and
a press release concerning contaminated peanut products
on their website at http://www.scotts.com/smg/brand/
birdfood/birdfoodLanding.jsp
Try making your own suet!!!
Homemade Suet
Most homemade suet recipes call for peanut
butter. Here’s one without it.
2 lb. Lard (Do not substitute shortening for the lard)
6 c. Cornmeal
3 c. Wheat flour
4 c. Oatmeal
2 c. peanut hearts (Substitute bird seed if you are
wary of anything peanut)
Soften the lard to room temperature. Stir in the
other ingredients a cup at a time until the mixture
is quite thick. Freeze the mixture in plastic 4x4
tubs, which will fit into wire suet cage feeders. One
also can make pinecone feeders by just rolling pine
cones in the mixture. Freeze before hanging.
 Page 2 President’s Perch ... BlackH awk W atch

This May/Summer newsletter is like this aspen forest,

– President’s Corner –
Zackery Zdinak
May/Summer 2009
Sitting on the dead grass in an aspen grove, I watch a
pair of Western Bluebirds checking out a cavity in a dead
tree. She looks in tentatively a few times, dives into the hole,
then she comes out head first. They fly off to another snag.
It’s been a week since the last snows; none to be seen on the
dry, brown forest floor. From a nearby snowmelt-filled tank,
I hear the monotone chirping of dozens of Chorus Frogs.
A pair of Mallards paddling the pool are surely enjoying a
tasty meal of frog eggs. A cold breeze pumps wispy clouds
in from the south. Here at 8000 feet elevation, they augur
a typical high-country spring snowstorm. April already and
birds are pairing up, yet I see no sign of new green growth
near Kendrick Mountain north of Flagstaff.
As I write thoughts for this section, I wonder what nature
show will come along in the next few minutes, or in the next
few months. I know this newsletter issue will carry our
news throughout the summer. Some of you will be reading
this in May when these aspens I sit under will be adorned
with fuzzy catkins and songs of Yellow-rumped Warblers,
woodpeckers and vireos will fill forest. Or maybe you’ll pick
this issue up on a lazy, stormy day in July when dark clouds
build over these aspens and families of Wild Turkeys wade
beneath through lupines and the swaying grass picking
insects. I can speculate what could happen on this site, but
never really know what’s coming next, unless I’m here to
witness, join in and be part of it all.
bringing you hints of possible things to come. Here you’ll
read of the workdays planned for Logan’s Crossing and
our collaborative projects with the Arizona Game & Fish
Department at Page Springs Hatchery. Join us there and
you’ll find out first-hand what the habitat management
accomplished, and maybe meet some of the local bird
diversity.
You can read about our Field Trips and the White
Mountain Audubon Society’s camp out with hints of what
you’ll find. Join us on one or two of these outings and you
will share in the birding and the company of others who
care about our relationship with the outdoors. You’ll read
a couple of quick “Postcards” from the statewide Audubon
Conservation Summit that met in February. Join us in
our local and statewide efforts to address these various
environmental issues and you will be part of efforts to
conserve wildlife habitats and water.
You will read about the openings we have right here on
the Northern Arizona Audubon Society’s Board of Directors.
Join us with your skill or desire for a few hours a month
and see what we can accomplish together. Perhaps there is
something you’d like to do and we could join you in support
of your vision.
You will also be involved with many of your own
adventures and projects through the summer. Bring your
summer “postcards” with you to share with us at our
members meetings in September! I’d love to hear what
happened in your aspen forest, what you achieved, and what
birds you saw.
Happy summer everyone!

White Mountain Audubon

Camp Out at Burnt Mill Springs
Camp Out Schedule -
Friday, June 19, 5:00 PM: Set up camp.
Saturday, June 20, 7:30 AM: Birding field trip to local area.
2:00 PM: Blue grouse venture and nature walk on Green’s Peak.
6:00 PM: Pot luck- bring dish to share.
7:00 PM: Evening program “Sounds of the Night” by Dan Groebner, AZ Game & Fish.
Sunday, June 21, 7:30 AM: Birding field trip
Break camp about noon.
This Forest Service camp area has no amenities. Please bring….
• Bring your own food and water.
• Camp stoves (no fires or charcoal grills allowed).
• Musical instruments appreciated.
• Pack it in, pack it out. There is no trash pick-up.
• Quiet hours 10:00 PM to 6:00 AM.
• Please do not smoke at public gatherings.
Please notify Tom and Liz ahead of time at lizntom@frontiernet.net or (928) 532-1510. You can mail name, address,
number in party, phone and email address to: WMAS, P.O. Box 3043, Pinetop, AZ 95035 and $20 registration fee (see
form in May-June newsletter, http://www.whitemountainaudubon.org. Cost is $20 per car if camping (not per person). If
coming to Saturday night fireside talk only (Dan Groebner speaking on “Sounds of the Night”), cost is $5.00. (Donations
also accepted). Northern Arizona Audubon also has the map to the campsite; contact Zack at wildlife@lifedraw.com.
 BlackH awk W atch
Birdathon ... Page 3

May is Birdathon Month

May in northern Arizona brings out the residents and migrants, vagrants and endemics (this applies to both birds
and birders). There are lots of species to be seen so why not combine your passion with helping to raise money for our
conservation and education programs.
Our annual Birdathon fund raising event runs all through the month of May. If you wish, join with your friends and
form a team. If you aren’t able to join a team, then do a little birding on your own. Solicit some pledges from your par-
ents or children, doctor or dentist, co-workers or customers, friends or strangers. Either way, you will have fun by being
outdoors and enjoying our feathered friends and your sponsors will feel good about helping a worthy cause.
The event lasts the entire month of May so you can choose your 24-hour period to suit you. Just identify as many
species as you can and then collect your pledges.
Have fun creating the most outrageous team name, even if it is just for you. Prizes will be given out at a fun event on
Sunday, June 14 for the most interesting team name, the most money collected, the most species seen.
For information, just click on the Birdathon “button” on our website’s Home Page. If that doesn’t work for you or if you
have questions, contact Brent Bitz at sedonabirds@aol.com or 928-282-5238.

Northern Arizona Audubon Birdathon Pledge Form

Name:______________________________________________________________________________________________
Address: _________________________________________City ____________________ State ________ Zip __________

Please choose from the following options:

A: I am pledging $ ________ to NAAS for each of the species seen by the team.

B: I am pledging $ ________ per bird to NAAS for each of the total number of species seen by all teams on the Birdathon.

C: I am making a single pledge of $ ____________ to the Northern Arizona Audubon Society.

I have enclosed a check made out to Northern Arizona Audubon Society for $ ___________

I would like to receive a receipt ______

Contact: Birdathon Chair Brent Bitz

200 Calle Francesca Sedona, AZ 86336 / Tel: 928-282-5238 Email: sedonabirds@aol.com
 Page 4 Workdays & Information ...
2nd Annual
Migratory Bird Festival
Join Coconino Community College, Flagstaff Parks
and Recreation, Coconino National Forest, Game and
Fish, Warner’s Nursery, The Arboretum at Flagstaff
and Northern Arizona Audubon Society in celebrating
bird conservation at the 2nd Annual Migratory
Bird Festival on Saturday, May 2 at the Coconino
Community College Commons.
A free 18” x 24” beautiful colored poster will be
given to the first 100 people that come in the door.
This year’s theme is “Celebrate Birds in Culture”
and the day starts out with an 8:00 am bird walk
with a local ornithologist. Festivities throughout the
day include live birds of prey, art work with a wildlife
theme, guest speakers, children’s activities, lunch
wraps with free shade grown coffee and cookies, a
book sale and raffle.
Admission and parking for this event is free.
Donations are welcome and will benefit Northern
Arizona Audubon Society. Call 928-526-7644 for
more information.
Page Springs/Bubbling
Ponds Workday
The next work day will be Sunday, May 3,
2009. Janie Agyagos of the U.S. Forest Service is
coordinating six ASU students for a work day at the
Bubbling Ponds trail. We will start at 9:00 a.m. and
plan on finishing around 3:00 p.m. We have been
struggling to resolve some fence issues at the trail.
If the fence issue is not ready to move forward by
the 3rd we have other tasks to address.
We have plants for the ¾ acre opposite the former
restaurant, if that area is prepared, and lots of trail
work. There are chip piles to be distributed, some
brush removal/trail maintenance and some interior
fence removal to be done.
Please bring gloves, hat, water, heavy duty rakes,
loppers, shovels, etc., as you have them available.
NAAS will provide lunch, as usual. Please let Anita
MacFarlane know if you will be joining us by Friday
May 1, (928) 282-4063.
The weather should be ideal so plan to join us
and the ASU students for a nice spring day. There
should be lots of birds to see then, too.
BlackH awk W atch
North American
Migration Count - May 9
The second Saturday in May is designated as the day to
count migratory birds. Please see www.azfo.org and click on
“migration count” for information on how you can participate.
Bea Cooley is the coordinator for Coconino and Yavapai
Counties. If you enjoy Christmas Bird Counts, you will find
the Migration Count to be worthy of your efforts as well.
Logan’s Crossing Work Days
We’ve made tremendous progress with our Thistle
Thuggery out at Logan’s Crossing (east Rio de Flag off of
Townsend/Winona Rd). So far this year there’s no sign of
any thistle in the “Crossing” area we focused on our first
year, and not much coming up in the area we focused on
last year. This year we’ll hopefully finish the job upstream
and focus on the mid-stream area that has received the
least attention so far. I am quite hopeful that this will be
our last year focusing on thistle and next year we can start
working on other invasives, and just do maintenance on
the thistle.
2009 work dates:
May 2nd
June 6th
July 11th
September 5th
October 3rd
Please come out and join us – it’s lots of fun and
rewarding. (Free food too – Supervisor Deb Hill has
provided funding for us to buy lunch for our volunteers).
For more info contact me, Kathie Satterfield, Volunteer
Coordinator, at k.satterfield@yahoo.com
New & Renewing
Members
Gary Botello Lois C. Herrmann
Robert Bowser Tifani Holt & Cynthia White
Lyman B. Brainerd Jr. Dennis Jex
Sally & Sam Braun Joan Kramer
Jane Broughton Mimi Murov
Audrey Erb Mike & Jeni O’Callaghan
Elena Espinosa Beverly Sass
Jodi Griffith Mr. & Mrs. David Sherry
Gay Haefner Margaret Vancleve
Paula Hartgraves Jim & Sarah Wilce
 BlackH awk W atch
Field Trips...
Picture Canyon
Saturday, April 25
Bea Cooley, leader
Meet at 8:00 am in the Office Max parking lot near
Flagstaff Mall. Carpool to Picture Canyon to enjoy resident
and migrating birds in this lush and beautiful riparian setting.
Learn about the restoration project planned for Picture
Canyon. Plan to be back to your car by noon at the latest.
More information? Bea Cooley (928) 526-5069.
Cave Springs, Oak Creek Canyon
Sunday, May 3, 2009
Ken Murphy, leader
Cave Springs is a beautiful spot in upper Oak Creek
Canyon that is rich in bird life; warblers, tanagers, orioles
and buntings are some of the more colorful species we will
look for on this field trip. Meet at the Mormon Lake Ranger
Station on Lake Mary Road at 6:30 am, we will carpool
from there as parking is limited at Cave Springs. For
those coming from Sedona, meet at the Cave Springs day
use parking lot at 7:00 am. Bring water, binoculars, sun
protection and snacks if you wish. Be advised that anyone
driving to the site will need a Red Rock Pass. Also please
note that poison ivy is present in the area. If time permits
and there is interest we can check out other nearby areas of
the canyon, such as Pine Flat and the canyon overlook. We
will return to Flagstaff by around noon. For more info call
Ken at (928) 779-6054 or email kenm@norchemlab.com
Elden Environmental Study Area
Saturday, May 16, 2009
Gary Botello, leader
Come explore a little birded area at the foot of Mt. Elden
that may prove to yield a nice assortment of migrating and
local birds. We will walk a two mile round trip section of the
Spring Trail on the south face of Mt. Elden from trail access
on N. St. Moritiz to the Elden Homestead Ruins and the
nearby spring. This area has its own unique environment
blending high desert with mountain type vegetation. Many
unexpected birds show up here from Red-faced Warbler
and Black-throated Sparrow to Common Blackhawk. At
this particular time of year we could see woodpeckers,
raptors, flycatchers of all sorts, grosbeaks, hummingbirds,
orioles, jays, vireos, tanagers, wrens, and various migrating
warblers, just to name a few. Anything is possible if we are
lucky enough to get a good day! Bring binoculars, water,
sun gear, snack, etc. Wear appropriate shoes for an easy but
uneven trail surface. Because of limited parking at the trail
head, we will meet at the Sizzler parking lot at the corner of
Fanning & Route 66 at 8:00 am and carpool from there at
8:15 am. For more information, call Gary at 522-8886 or
gbotello@npgcable.com.
Page 5
Garland Prairie Field Trip
Sunday, May 17, 2009
Tom Linda, leader
This could be a really exciting and fun field trip where
almost anything can turn up - I’m expecting longspurs
there sometime and who knows what other types of
sparrow we can find. Last year we found a singing Cassin’s
Sparrow and the raptor show is always impressive. This is
also where I’ve found my life Badgers. We will meet in the
parking lot in Flagstaff where Michaels and Hastings are on
Milton Avenue at 8:00 am. I will be waiting near Michaels.
Bring your lunch, weather gear and a good birding story.
If anyone has questions, please feel free to contact me at
928-864-9047. Cheers!
Downtown Flag Birding:
Library to Frances Short Pond
Sunday, July 12, 2009, 7 am
Rob Hastings, leader
Let’s try an urban bird walk along the pedestrian
Flagstaff Urban Trail System - or FUTS (some say “foots”)
from the Library at Wheeler Park to Frances Short Pond
by Thorpe Park. Some colorful backyard birds in the
neighborhood are Northern (Bullock’s) Oriole and Black-
headed Grosbeaks. Then at the Pond, Red-wing Blackbird,
Yellowthroat, other warblers and Barn and Violet-green
Swallows. With leafy trees and water as habitat attractants,
past avian visitors have been Belted Kingfisher, Osprey,
Red-naped Sapsucker, Hepatic Tanagers, Lazuli Bunting
and American Goldfinch. Let’s see what’s here this year.
The we’ll return through the residential streets seeking
Lewis and Acorn Woodpeckers. Meet at the Flagstaff
Library parking lot at 300 W. Birch Ave. by 7:00 am to
start walking. This route is level pavement or packed
gravel, so child strollers and wheel chairs are welcome!
For more information, contact Rob Hastings at bikoaldo@
gmail.com
Mormon Lake
Sunday, August 30
Ken Murphy, leader
On this birding trip we will walk the Mormon Lake
bluff road in search of early fall migrants and possibly
see a nice variety of species. Bring water, binoculars, sun
protection, good walking shoes and snacks if you wish. We
will meet at 7:00 am at the Mormon Lake Ranger Station
on Lake Mary Road for carpooling and return back to town
by around noon. For more info call Ken at (928) 779-6054
or email kenm@norchemlab.com
Have a great
bird watching summer!!!!!
 Page 6 Fun Stuff ... BlackH awk W atch

BIRD WALKS
AT THE ARBORETUM
The daffodils are blooming, the bluebirds are back,
spring is in the air (despite the snow and wind), and
the Arboretum is now open for the season. Beginning
on Saturday, May 2, the Arboretum will be offering
bird walks every Saturday morning in May, June
and July, starting at 7:30 am, and lasting until about
9:00 am. The walks are led by experienced Audubon
members, and they are free. With its ponds, gardens,
meadows and woods, the Arboretum provides a nice
variety of birds species, so come on out and enjoy
them.

Volunteer Corner
NAAS could use your help with the
Page Springs following:
Volunteer Appreciation BBQ • Education, both above and below the rim.
• Organizing field trips
Twenty or so NAAS volunteers, • Digging thistle and trash pick up at Logan’s Crossing
friends and family gathered at
our ramada at Page Springs to For more information contact Kathie Satterfield
enjoy some wonderful birding, 928-522-0375 or k.satterfield@yahoo.com
great burgers (expertly flipped by
our President, Zack Zdinak) and
congenial conversation. Special
avian guests included a Bald Eagle, Google Earth Project
Osprey, Cardinal, a pair of Black
Hawks and singing Bewick’s Wren.
Informs Energy Planning
If you missed out on this fun Bald Eagle - photo taken
by Cliff Holtz
by Highlighting
time, we’ll do it again this fall,
in the Flagstaff area! Critical Sage
Grouse Habitat
Audubon and the Natural Resources
Defense Council (NRDC) partnered
Birding Events in Arizona, with Google Earth to map wildlife zones
in six states considered prime for wind turbines and
Spring 2009 transmission structures The pilot program launched April 1
“The River is the life of the Valley”
allows policy makers, developers and the general public to
Verde Valley Birding & Nature Festival explore western states. Maps researched by Kevin Doherty,
April 23-26 Senior Ecologist for Audubon Wyoming, indicate clusters
Dead Horse State Park of density among Sage Grouse, already imperiled by
Cottonwood, Arizona habitat loss. Users can also explore Audubon’s Important
www.birdyverde.org Bird Areas. “We want to build on this pilot to establish
Migratory Bird Festival common ground and spread green energy opportunities
Coconino Community College’s 2nd Annual across America,” John Flicker emphasized; “What we’ve
Saturday, May 2 from 9 am - 3 pm really mapped is a better way to work together to let the
Flagstaff, Arizona wind fuel a healthier future for people and wildlife.” More
at www.audubon.org/sagebrush.html
 BlackH awk W atch
Members Corner ... Page 7

Talk About an NAAS Directory

Energizer Officers
President Zack Zdinak 928-774-4229 naas@lifedraw.com

Bunny!
Previous Pres. Phyllis Kegley kegleyphyllis@hotmail.com
Vice President Karin Slavey 928-282-9688
Secretary Bea Cooley 928-526-5069
Treasurer Kathie Satterfield 928-522-0375
K.Satterfield@yahoo.com
Northern Arizona Audubon
Directors at Large
Society would like to offer a heartfelt thanks to outgoing Anita MacFarlane David Smith
Board member, Bea Cooley. As of the end of June, Bea will Standing Committee Chairs and Co-chairs
be stepping down from the position as Secretary on the Programs Phyllis Kegley
Board of Directors, since November 2002! Thank you Bea Field Trips
for somehow managing to capture the gist of Board meeting Below Rim Dena Greenwood naturalists@sedona.net
discussions and distill them into simpler sentences for the Above Rim Open
record. I’d like to take this moment to reflect on Bea’s past Publications
involvement with Northern Arizona Audubon, on and off Above Rim Bryan Cooperrider bryan@coopsmaps.com
Below Rim Kim Fofana
the Board. She has done a bit of everything, like leading field Conservation
trips, developing and teaching Birding 101 with Jim Logan Above Rim Jim Logan
for the last three years, logging many surveys over two years Below Rim Roger Radd webmaster@nazaudubon.com
with Jodi Griffith, Jim Logan, Sara Reif and many other Education
NAAS members to initiate nomination of the Rio de Flag Above Rim Open
Below Rim Open
as an IBA. She continues to serve as NAAS representative
Membership
on the Picture Canyon Working group, promoting the Rio Above Rim Open
de Flag stream restoration and re-vegetation project, and Below Rim Barbara Hirt
is currently serving on the Citizens’ Advisory Committee Development Open
to update the Regional Plan. We look forward to Bea’s
continued presence and enthusiasm on projects like these Hospitality
Above Rim Linda Hall, Winnie Tanney
even when she leaves the Board. Below Rim Wilma Morrison
Publicity
Above Rim Phyllis Kegley
Below Rim Open
Special Project Team Leaders
2009 – 2010 Board Nominations Web Site Roger Radd webmaster@nazaudubon.com
Newsletter Editor Debbie Compton weehawks@hotmail.com
“This year’s nominating committee (Jim Logan, Anita Books Sales Above Rim Bryan Cooperrider bryan@coopsmaps.com
MacFarlane & Zack Zdinak) welcomes the following Books Sales Below Rim Kim Fofana
nomination and those continuing on the Northern Historical Records Stephen Hall
Arizona Audubon Board: Member-At-Large, Brent Bitz;
Programs and Publicity, Phyllis Kegley; Field Trips VVBNF Kathleen Satterfield 928-522-0375
K.Satterfield@yahoo.com
Below the Rim, Dena Greenwood; Conservation Above
Volunteer Coordinator / Outreach
the Rim, Jim Logan; Member-At-Large, Dave Smith; Kathleen Satterfield 928-522-0375 K.Satterfield@yahoo.com
and Hospitality Below Rim, Wilma Morrison.” Tuzigoot IBA Open
We still have plenty of openings on our Board for Lower Oak Creek IBA Roger Radd webmaster@nazaudubon.com
birders and environmentally conscious people like you. Anderson Mesa IBA Elaine Morrall
Your ideas and involvement are welcome and would Rio de Flag IBA Bea Cooley Jodi Griffith Jim Logan
surely add to Audubon’s local activities.
The following positions are open and we have no
nominees for them at this time: Northern Arizona Audubon Society
Education – both Above and Below the Rim
Field Trips – Above the Rim
www.nazaudubon.com
Tell your friends
Membership – Above the Rim
Many of you members have been enjoying our meetings, speakers, field trips and newsletter for a few months, to
many years. Come behind the scenes and see how we put these things together. Then join us in this thriving and
creative community of birders like yourselves! Tell us how you, or someone you know, would make an wonderful
addition to the crew. Please contact Zack Zdinak at 928-774-4229, or wildlife@lifedraw.com. Or talk with any
of the Northern Arizona Audubon Society Board Members.
 Non-profit
BLACKHAWK WATCH U.S. Postage
Northern Arizona Audubon Society PAID
Flagstaff, AZ
PO Box 1496, Sedona, AZ 86339
Permit No. 163

Have you visited our web site? www.nazaudubon.com

✁
MAY Meeting
Join Us! Guest Speaker - Zack Zdinak
“Sage-Grouse Booming with Wisdom”
Northern Arizona Audubon Society
Sedona - May 20 (Wed)
Jewish Community Center of Sedona
Please enroll me/our household as a Chapter 100 Meadowlark Drive (off Hwy 179)
Member of Northern Arizona Audubon Society Flagstaff - May 21 (Thurs)
(NAAS). Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church
1601 N San Francisco St.

Name: Meetings start at 7:00 pm with social time.

Formal meeting begins at 7:15 pm.
Address:
✁

City, State, Zip

Phone: Everyone enjoy the summer!!!
Email:
(If you wish to be a part of the NAAS email list)
Have fun creating
Enclosed:
Check here if this is a your own “post cards”!!
$15 for 1 year
change of address
$25 for 2 years
$35 for 3 years Check here if this is a
renewal • The BlackHawk Watch is published bi-monthly September
through May, and is sent to members of the Northern
Please make checks payable to NAAS and mail to: Arizona Audubon Society as a membership benefit.
Membership Chair, NAAS • Articles are welcome from members and non-members. Send
PO Box 1496, Sedona, AZ 86339 proposed articles by email to Debbie at weehawks@hotmail.com
Deadline for copy is the 10th of the month.