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www.hobaudubon.org 1
March – April 2016
Volume 4, No. 4
Huntington–Oyster Bay Audubon Society A chapter of the National Audubon Society
Serving Huntington and Northern Oyster Bay Townships
"The Messenger" Documentary Screening
at Cinema Arts Centre
Huntington-Oyster Bay Audubon is proud to partner with the Cinema Arts Centre in Huntington for a screening of The Messenger
on Tuesday, March 8 at 7:30 PM
Su Rynard’s wide-ranging and contemplative documentary
explores our deep-seated connection to birds and warns that
the uncertain fate of songbirds might mirror our own.
Moving from the northern reaches of the Boreal Forest to
the base of Mount Ararat in Turkey to the urban streets of
New York, The Messenger brings us face-to-face with a
remarkable variety of human-made perils that have
devastated thrushes, warblers, orioles, tanagers, grosbeaks,
and many other airborne music-makers. These include
hunting, light pollution, high-rise collisions, pipelines,
pesticides, and loss of migratory habitats. On one level,
The Messenger is the artful story about the mass depletion
of songbirds on multiple continents, and about those who
are working to turn the tide. On another level, The
Messenger is an engaging, visually stunning, three-act
emotional journey, one that mixes its elegiac message with
hopeful notes and unique glances into the influence of
songbirds on our own expressions of the soul.
The film will be followed by a brief discussion on what
you, the audience member, can do to help birds. A
reception will follow the discussion. Please join us for this
special event.
WHEN: Tuesday, March 8 at 7:30 PM
WHERE: Cinema Arts Centre, Huntington, NY
HOW MUCH: $10 CAC Members | $15 Public –
Includes guest speakers and reception
TICKETS: Can be purchased on the Cinema Arts Centre
website (cinemaartscentre.org) or at the door.
Killdeer
Inside This Issue
Winners ................................................. 2
From the President ................................... 3
LI Green Homes and Earth Day Activities .......... 4
Bird Friendly Communities........................... 5
Meetings and Events .................................. 6
Field Trips and Activities ............................ 7
Children’s Program ................................... 8
Killdeer March – April 2016
2 www.hobaudubon.org
Take a Chance on Wildlife Raffle
Congratulations to our winners! Second prize winner is
Susanne Fordham, first prize went to Vinnie Schiappa, and
the grand prize to John Esposito! Thank you to everyone
that supported this fundraiser and thank you to John
Esposito for donating back $300 to HOBAS.
Second prize includes gift certificates to the following:
Rothmann's Steakhouse Brunch: up to $100
Wild Honey Restaurant Dinner for 2: up to $100
Fairway Market: $75
Jack Halyards Restaurant: $50
Mara's Homemade Restaurant: $50
Stella Blue Bistro: $25
Zorba the Greek: two luncheons
First Prize includes gift certificates to the following:
Rothmann's Steakhouse Brunch: up to $100
Harbor Mist Restaurant: $100
Syosset Car Wash five super washes: value $100
Your Family Auto three oil changes: value $105
Sapsuckers Hops & Grubs Dinner for 2: up to $75
Phil's Pizza of Syosset: $25
Batata Cafe: $20
Grand Prize:
$600 cash
WCS: Private Bronx Zoo tour for up to 6 people
Pentax Z Series Binoculars: approximate value $400
Bangz Hair Salon: $90
Haiku Restaurant: $50
Kerbers Farm: $25
Cinema Arts Centre: 2 tickets
Family Membership to Cold Spring Harbor Museum
American Littoral Society Jamaica Bay Ecology Cruise
2 tickets for 2016 season: value $110
Ash and Kee Fine Jewelers: $50
Sage Bistro Moderne: $40
Thank you to all the donors for the best prizes we have ever
had for one of our fundraisers!
MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS Cold Spring Harbor Public Library
7:00 PM Refreshments
7:30 PM Speaker
Wednesday, April 13, 2016
Warblers: Gems of the Avian World with Lloyd Spitalnik
Wednesday, May 11, 2016
Details not finalized. Check May
newsletter and www.hobaudubon.org.
See page 6 for details.
The mission of the Huntington-Oyster Bay
Audubon Society is to increase community
awareness about the environment and to
encourage others to enjoy and protect birds and
other wildlife in their natural habitats.
Killdeer is the newsletter of the
Huntington-Oyster Bay Audubon Society
P.O. Box 735
Huntington, NY 11743-0735
a chapter of the National Audubon Society and is
published five times a year.
Officers
President Stella Miller 516-695-0763
Vice President Simone DaRos 516-987-7136 Secretary Charlotte Miska 516-922-9710
Treasurer Cathy Fitts 631-427-8623
Newsletter
Editor Charlotte Miska 516-922-9710
For Distressed Wildlife Call
Volunteers for Wildlife 516-674-0982
You can find us on the Web at
www.hobaudubon.orgH
e-mail us at [email protected]
March – April 2016 Killdeer
www.hobaudubon.org 3
Message from the President
Stella Miller
As I am writing this, the ground is
covered in snow, the biting wind
is howling, and the temperature is
a whopping 19 degrees, with a
wind chill of 3 degrees. The
forecast calls for the temperatures
to plummet even further. It is
hard to imagine that spring is
around the corner, but it is – I promise. Or, at least I hope!
Speaking of the spring (and summer), I want to let you
know about some exciting developments here at
Huntington-Oyster Bay Audubon (HOBAS). To start, we
have two events honoring Earth Day in April.
On April 9th
, we will be partnering with the Caumsett
Foundation for an early Earth Day Celebration at Caumsett
State Park. Volunteers will have their choice of three
activities: raking thatch and tossing seed in the restoration
field, erecting string fencing for Piping Plovers on the
beach, or installing string fencing for Butterfly Hill and
Bull Pen to protect grassland birds and Baltimore
Checkerspot butterflies. Hard hats will be worn by the
latter two groups, so if you have ever fantasized about
wearing a hard hat and goggles, these are two activities
you don’t want to miss! Group size is limited to just 40
participants, so be sure to register early.
On April 23rd
, we will hold a special Earth Day English
Ivy pull at Shu Swamp. The Shu Crew works hard, but
has fun and we will have extra tasty goodies after the pull.
There is no limit to the group size, the more the merrier, so
please, bring a friend or two. Information on how to
register for these events is on page 4 and on our website.
In addition to these two Earth Day events, we are excited
to announce a partnership with Sagamore Hill National
Historic Site. We will be funding an educational native
habitat garden at the former home of President Theodore
Roosevelt, as well as providing information for the
signage. This garden will be utilized for educational
purposes by Theodore Roosevelt Sanctuary and Audubon
Center educators to conduct programs with the For the
Birds! classes, as well as HOBAS. The For the Birds!
students will plant the garden in the spring. Thus far we
have raised $3,000 for the garden from two grants ($2,500
from the William C. and Joyce C. O’Neil Charitable Trust
and $500 from a chapter collaborative grant) and hope to
raise up to another $2,000 for the project.
Our second collaborative project is a Birding Blitz on May
29th
at the site. Teams of birders will head out at dawn
(some of us will be out there before dawn) to survey and
tally bird species. After birding we will celebrate
Memorial Day weekend by enjoying a compilation picnic
(just as we do at the Christmas Bird Counts) at Sagamore
Hill. The data collected will compared to Roosevelt’s data
from 1879. We will be publishing some of his notes in an
upcoming issue of the Killdeer. Believe me when I say
they are fascinating. If you are interested in taking part in
this fun event, please reach out to me at
[email protected]. Team leaders are needed!
In addition to these two initiatives, we hope to host a non-
native plant pull for Invasive Species Awareness Week at
the Sagamore Hill in July. Details are still to be worked
out, but keep an eye out for more information as we draw
closer to summer.
In addition to our partnership with the National Park
Service, we are contributing native plants to a Schoolyard
Habitat at Oakwood Primary School in Huntington. Funds
for this were raised through a $1,000 chapter collaborative
grant. These wonderful patches of wildlife habitat are
places where students learn about wildlife ecology,
connect with nature, and develop creativity, curiosity, and
caring for the environment. We are hoping that other
schools in the area will follow suit by creating their own
native gardens since schoolyard habitats such as these have
the power to impact lives and influence future actions.
Conservation of tomorrow lies in the hands of today’s
young people.
With that in mind, I want to leave you with something that
one of our volunteers, Amanda, said to me in December.
Amanda was a missionary who had been volunteering on a
weekly basis at our various service days. I always make it
a point to talk about why we are doing what we are doing
and to bring to attention the sounds and sightings of birds
as we work. My hope is always that a volunteer’s interest
will be piqued by the sight of an Indigo Bunting or the
song of a Yellow Warbler or the fluttery flight of a
monarch butterfly. Amanda had to leave her mission early
to be at her terminally ill mother’s side. She called me the
morning she was flying home, asking to see me before she
left for the airport. As we hugged and said goodbye, tears
in our eyes, I will never forget what she said to me, “I want
to thank you for bringing birds to my life. I never really
paid attention to them before, but every time I see one
now, I do pay attention and for that I am so grateful to you
and to HOBAS.” That simple statement reminded me of
why our work is so important. It is only through
connecting people to nature that we will continue to
protect it.
Please take a young person on a hike or birding. Let them
see the beauty and wonder of nature. In doing so, you are
taking a mighty step towards protecting our planet and its
wild places for future generations. In doing so, you will be
fostering a future steward of our planet.
Killdeer March – April 2016
4 www.hobaudubon.org
Long Island Green Homes Stella Miller
In keeping with our
mission as a leader
in promoting clean
renewable energy
on Long Island, we
want to make all of
our members aware of an exciting non-profit collaborative
partnership that has recently launched. The Long Island
Green Homes Initiative is a new effort that is helping
Long Islanders improve their homes and use energy more
wisely in their everyday lives. Via one-on-one support
from an experienced Energy Navigator, Long Island
homeowners are connected with local, certified contractors
who assess their home for free to identify money-saving
and energy efficient improvements. In addition to
reducing your home’s carbon footprint and saving you
money, the Long Island Green Homes Initiative stimulates
job growth and business opportunities, right here on LI.
It starts with a FREE home energy assessment conducted
by trained and experienced Home Performance contractors
that have been certified by the Building Performance
Institute (BPI). To arrange an assessment, just fill out
the web form on longislandgreenhomes.org or call 800-
567-2850. A Long Island Green Homes Energy Navigator
will arrange the assessment for you, and again, it is FREE
for Long Island homeowners. The assessment provides
you with a top-to-bottom look at where your home is
wasting energy (electric, heating system, insulation, air
sealing). You will receive a comprehensive report
identifying the root cause of any drafts, inconsistent
temperatures, heating and cooling system failures, or other
problems you may be experiencing, including hidden
health and safety issues. You can then take advantage of
financial incentives, as well as low interest financing to
improve and modernize your home. Average savings for
Long Island homes that have gone through the program are
about $1,000 per year, so projects pay for themselves.
Navigators will pre-qualify your family and assist you
every step of the way. From identifying rebates, discounts,
and financing, to ensuring that you understand precisely
what your household is eligible for in the process. Energy
Navigators work for the non-profit partnership so they are
there to help, not make a sale. Additional programs exist
for low and moderate-income families.
Long Island Green Homes is a project of the Sustainability
Institute at Molloy College in partnership with Long Island
Towns, community-based organizations, and the New
York State Energy Research and Development Authority
(NYSERDA), which have teamed up to help spread the
word about these free energy-saving programs.
Volunteers Needed
Earth Day Celebrations Call 516-695-0763 to register.
Caumsett State Park Saturday, April 9, 2016 at 9:00 AM Rain date is April 16
Join Huntington-Oyster Bay Audubon for an early
Earth Day celebration at Caumsett State Park. There
will be three teams conducting the following work:
1. Rake, Bag, Rake, and Toss – Volunteers will rake
portions of restoration field that have heavy
amounts of old vegetation clippings. Once cleared
of clippings, volunteers will rake the area again,
toss native seed, and tamp down.
2. Installing String Fencing – Put up string fencing
around Butterfly Hill and Bull Pen field to protect
Baltimore checkerspot butterflies and grassland
birds. Participants will wear hard hats, goggles,
and gloves. If you have ever dreamed of wearing
a hard hat and goggles, this task is for you!
3. Piping Plover String Fencing – If we have
enough volunteers and time, we will put string
fencing for Piping Plovers on the beach. Hard
hats, goggles, and gloves will be provided.
Registration is an absolute must, as we have room
for a maximum of 40 volunteers!
Directions: From Main Street (Route 25A) in the
village of Huntington, turn onto West Neck Road and
follow north until you see the park on your left. There
may be a parking fee for those that do not have an
Empire Pass.
Invasive Species Pull at Shu Swamp
Saturday, April 23, 2016 at 9:00 AM
Join the Shu Crew for this very special Earth Day pull
as we work to restore one of the finest preserves on
Long Island by controlling nonnative invasive English
ivy. Wear clothes and shoes you don’t mind getting
muddy and please bring garden gloves and insect
repellent if you have them. Tasty snacks, beverages,
and extra gloves will be provided. Directions: From
25A take 106 north to Oyster Bay. Make left onto
Lexington Ave, then another left onto West Shore
Road. Directly after Mill Pond (on the left) make a
left, go up the hill on Mill Hill Road. Make a right on
Beaver Brook Road, which becomes Frost Mill Road.
Shu Swamp is on the left, just before a railroad trestle.
March – April 2016 Killdeer
www.hobaudubon.org 5
Bird Friendly Communities
Audubon is committed to transforming our communities
into places where birds flourish.
Native Plants for Birds Restoring native plant habitat is vital to preserving
biodiversity. By creating native plant gardens, each patch
of habitat becomes part of a collective effort to nurture and
sustain the living landscape for birds and other animals.
Over the past century urbanization has taken intact,
ecologically productive land and fragmented and
transformed it with lawns and exotic ornamental plants. In
that time the continental United States has lost a staggering
150 million acres of habitat and farmland to urban sprawl,
and that trend is not slowing. The modern obsession with
highly manicured “perfect” lawns alone has created a
green, monoculture carpet across the country that covers
more than 40 million acres. The human-dominated
landscape no longer supports functioning ecosystems, and
the remaining isolated natural areas are not large enough to
sustain wildlife.
American Goldfinch on Cone Flowers
Native plants are those that occur naturally in a region in
which they evolved. They are the ecological basis upon
which life depends, including birds and people. Without
these natives and the insects that co-evolved with them,
local birds cannot survive. Unfortunately, most of the
landscaping plants available in nurseries are alien species
from other countries. These exotic plants not only sever
the food web, but many have become invasive pests,
outcompeting native species and degrading habitat in
remaining natural areas.
Landscaping choices have meaningful effects on the
populations of birds and the insects they need to survive.
Homeowners, landscapers, and local policy makers can
benefit birds and other wildlife simply by selecting native
plants when making their landscaping decisions.
Simple Steps to Create a Native Plant Garden
Like us, birds need food, water, and shelter. By choosing
locally native plants, you can transform any outdoor space
into a bird sanctuary that also saves resources such as
water and combats climate change. Use the steps below to
create and maintain a bird-friendly habitat that brings
colorful birds, sweet melodies, vibrant colors, and more of
nature's gifts close.
1. Select a site that's practical to convert into a
garden and allow room to expand. Consider:
Do you have full sun? Partial sun? Shade? Is the
soil rocky, loamy, sandy, clay, or gravel? Does is
drain well? Is your site flat or hilly? Near water?
Learn what's optimal from your local native plant
society.
2. Plant in spring or fall months and on cooler days.
Follow planting instructions carefully and get tips on
mulching around plants. Water only as needed when
young plants are adapting to their new habitat.
3. Prepare your garden well to save headaches later.
You may need to dig up lawn, remove invasive plants,
and add organic compost to the soil. An easy method
is to lay down newspaper at least six sheets deep, with
plenty of overlap; wet it down; cover it with 4 to 6
inches of mulch, and let it sit until you are ready to
plant. Use deep edging to keep out lawn grass.
4. Plan for a variety of shapes, sizes, and kinds of
plants to give vertical structure to your garden.
Cluster the same plant species together.
Design for color palettes and seasonal blooms.
Add habitat features like hollowed boulders that
catch rainwater for birds to drink and bathe in.
5. Steward your native plant garden with tender
loving care.
Pull up noxious and invasive weeds.
Enhance with brush piles that hide birds and shelter
other wildlife too.
Leave dead trees and branches.
6. Focus on plants that support high variety and
quantity of bird food.
Red tubular flowers – columbine, jewelweed, and
bee balm serve up nectar for hummingbirds.
Native sunflowers, asters, and coneflowers produce
seeds for songbirds.
Bushes with berries ripen at different times, so
include a seasonal variety to sustain birds: dogwood
and spicebush; cedar and holly trees.
Birding and Natural History
Field Trip Leaders Needed
Are you interested in sharing your knowledge of birds, nature, and birding hotspots with others? HOBAS is looking for new field trip leaders to join our team. You do not have to be an expert to lead a trip and field trips
can cover any aspect of the natural world – not just birds. Volunteer to lead a field trip by sending an email to [email protected].
Killdeer March – April 2016
6 www.hobaudubon.org
MEETINGS AND EVENTS
Membership meetings and most activities of the Huntington-Oyster Bay Audubon Society are free to members and nonmembers.
Meetings are held the second Wednesday of the month at the Cold Spring Harbor Library except for the months of July and August.
Our refreshments will be set up and ready for you at 6:45 PM so that you will have ample time for socializing. The program starts
promptly at 7:30. For full program descriptions as well as speaker biography, please go to www.hobaudubon.org.
Wednesday, March 16, 7:15 PM – Meeting of the Board of
Directors at the Cold Spring Harbor Library.
Monday, April 4 – Deadline for May-Aug Killdeer.
Wednesday, April 13, 7 PM – Membership meeting at the
Cold Spring Harbor Library. Warblers: Gems of the Avian
World with Lloyd Spitalnik. Warblers. The very word
causes birders to begin salivating each spring as their
thoughts turn to the birds that can best be described as avian
eye candy. This very diverse group of active little birds
truly are gems of the bird world. Plumages include
beautiful color combinations of blue, grey, green, orange,
brown, chestnut, yellow, and black. Their songs are just as
diverse, ranging from melodic songs to trills to insect
sounding buzzes. These beautiful birds occur in a vast
array of habitats, from shrublands to wet, bottomland
forests. Join us tonight as Lloyd discusses these beautiful
songsters, and feast your eyes on his astonishingly beautiful
photographs! Lloyd Spitalnik, a well-known birder and
accomplished photographer, lives and works in New York
City and the surrounding area. His photographs have
appeared in Audubon, Natural History, Birder's World, and
Birding (ABA) magazines, as well as in The New York
Times and New York Daily News. He also has images
published in WWF Songbird calendars and various
Audubon trail guides.
Wednesday, April 20, 7:15 PM – Meeting of the Board of
Directors at the Cold Spring Harbor Library.
Save the Date – Sunday, May 29 Birding Blitz and Picnic at Sagamore Hill
Data collected will be compared to a journal entry of
Teddy Roosevelt from 1879. A picnic for participants
will follow the bird count. Details will be in the May
Killdeer and posted to the HOBAS website when they
are finalized.
For $20 a year you can be a member of Huntington-Oyster Bay Audubon Society. Your membership will help support
conservation efforts, and educational and youth programs. As a member you will receive our newsletter, an open invitation
to our monthly guest lectures, field trips, and events, along with special member’s only discounts and events.
Please fill out this form and mail with your
check payable to:
Huntington-Oyster Bay Audubon Society P.O. Box 735 Huntington, NY 11743-0735
HOBAS never sells or shares your personal information.
Name
Address
City
State Zip
THANK YOU!
HOBAS Membership Form
There is NO membership meeting in March. Instead, HOBAS will be partnering with Cinema Arts Centre in Huntington for a screening of The Messenger.
Please see page 1 for details.
March – April 2016 Killdeer
www.hobaudubon.org 7
FIELD TRIPS AND ACTIVITIES
Go to hobaudubon.org for detailed trip descriptions.
Field trips are free, unless otherwise specified, and open to the public. Newcomers are welcome. Binoculars are advised.
Carpooling is possible, gas and tolls are shared. The trip leader is not responsible for arranging carpools, but will provide
names of others who are interested in carpooling. Registration is necessary. Call the trip leader by 9:00 PM Thursday for a
Saturday trip and by 9:00 PM Friday for a Sunday trip. You may participate if you didn’t register, but we will not be able
to notify you of any changes or cancellations without your phone number. Call the leader if in doubt about the weather.
For the comfort and safety of all participants, there is no smoking on field trips.
Montauk and the South Fork Saturday, March 5, 9 AM. All Day Trip. Winter
waterfowl abound including scoters, eiders, loons, gannets,
and numerous pond ducks. Leader: Sharon Brody. Call
516-433-5590 to register. Directions: LIE to exit 70,
Manorville. Go south on Route 111 to Route 27. Take
Route 27 east all the way to Montauk Point Lighthouse.
There may be a parking fee. Meet by the restaurant
opposite the parking lot.
Jones Beach Saturday, April 2, 9 AM. Look for early migrants,
including oystercatcher, heron, egrets, kinglets, warblers,
and sparrows. Leader:
Sharon Brody. Call 516-
433-5590 to register.
Directions: Take either
Meadowbrook Parkway
or Wantagh Parkway to
Ocean Parkway. Follow
signs for the Coast Guard
Station at the West End
of Jones Beach. Meet at the parking lot by the restrooms.
Prospect Park Sunday, April 24, 9 AM. A designated IBA we will look
for early migrants. You can take an electric boat ride if
you like. Leader: Blair Broughton. Call 631-885-1881
to register. Directions: Jackie Robinson Parkway to
Bushwick Ave exit. Turn left on Eastern Parkway and stay
on until Grand Army Plaza. Go around Plaza onto
Flatbush Ave. (The Brooklyn Public Library will be on
your left and the Park on your right.) After you pass the
Zoo and Lefferts Historic House, turn right at the traffic
light at Ocean Ave. Follow Ocean Ave to the next major
intersection which is Parkside Ave. Make a sharp right
into the Park. Proceed to the flashing light and turn left
into the Wollman Rink parking lot. If it is not open, you
have to park on the street. Follow signs to Audubon
Center, a 5-minute walk from the parking lot.
Jamaica Bay Sunday, May 1, 9 AM. Today we will be exploring the
refuge looking for spring
migrants. Leader: Blair
Broughton. Call 631-885-
1881 to register. Directions:
Southern State Parkway to the
Belt Parkway. Take exit 17S,
Cross Bay Blvd South. After
crossing the bridge, look for
parking lot entrance on right side 1.25 miles from bridge.
Turn right at the traffic light. Meet in the parking lot.
Central Park Sunday, May 8, 8 AM. One of the finest spots around the
metropolitan area for warblers and other spring migrants as
well as breeding birds. The array of birds that can be seen
is dazzling! Leader: Blair Broughton. Call 631-885-1881
to register. Directions: Meet at the Boathouse, easily
accessed from the pedestrian entrance on Fifth Ave near
76th
St. Walk downhill veering left past the Alice in
Wonderland statues, by the right side of the sailboat pond
toward the right, up the hill, cross the roadway and to the
Boathouse.
Sterling Forest, Orange County Sunday, May 15, 9 AM. Among spectacular scenery, an
excellent place to look for
spring migrants such as
Golden-winged and Blue-
winged Warblers, and
Yellow-breasted Chat.
Leader: Coby Klein. Call
585-880-0915 to register.
Directions: Take Exit 15
off of NY 87 and head
north. Make a left onto 17A. In about 2 miles make a left
onto State Route 84 (Long Meadow Road). Go 3.5 miles
on Old Forge Rd. on right. Follow signs to the Visitor’s
Center, about one mile in on right where we will meet.
8 www.hobaudubon.org
Huntington-Oyster Bay Audubon Society P.O. Box 735 Huntington, NY 11743-0735
Children’s Programs at the Cold Spring Harbor Library
Eggcellent Storytime and Egg Hunt
Saturday, March 26, 2016, 2 PM
For ages 3-7, accompanied by a guardian
To register, please call 631-903-5556.
Spring is in the air, and it is
a great time to learn about
oviparous animals – that is,
animals that hatch out of
eggs! Join us today as we
learn about birds, insects,
reptiles, and other animals
that hatch out of eggs. We
will read a book about an
oviparous animal, then we
venture outside for an oviparous animal egg hunt!
Sharing our Beaches with Birds - Poster Workshop for Kids
Sunday, April 3, 2016, 2 PM
For ages 8 and up To register, please call 516-695-0763.
Today we learn how
interesting, important, and
imperiled beach nesting
birds are through an
interactive program. Then
we will create posters which
will be made into signs for
posting at Hobart Beach in
Northport in order to educate the public and help protect
the birds’ nesting grounds. All attendees will be informed
of where their signs are being posted and will be invited
to a Be a Good Egg Campaign Awareness Day!
Killdeer Non-Profit
Organization U.S. Postage
PAID Huntington, NY Permit No. 546
March – April 2016