The Ohlone Audubon Society

Hayward-Fremont Christmas Bird Count

Reports from southern

Alameda County, California, USA

 

2007

2006

2005

2004

2003

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Ohlone Audubon Society

Hayward-Fremont Christmas Bird Count

Sunday, December 16, 2007


Wow, what a beautiful day and a very successful count. On Sunday, December 16, 2007, 77 Ohlone members and friends found 176 different species and 137,854 individuals. This was one of our best counts! We would like to thank each and every one of you and especially our dedicated leaders, old and new: Allen and Jackie Bertillion, Debbi Brusco, Maggie Clark, Jimm Edgar, Steve Glover, Phil and Pat Gordon, Steve Huckabone, Sheila Junge, Neal Kernes, Jaan Lepson, Hans Mortensen, Rich Nicholson, David Philleo, Susan Reneberg, Paul Smith, Susan Stanton, and Jerry Steenhoven.


Highlights of the day included several individual “catches”
including a single Redhead, Red-breasted Merganser, Redthroated and Common Loon, Ferruginous Hawk, Prairie Falcon, Red Phalarope, Glaucous Gull, Vaux’s Swift, Tropical Kingbird,Violet-green Swallow, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Varied Thrush, Rufous-crowned Sparrow, White-throated Sparrow, and Lapland Longspur. The two American Bitterns were also a good find. We would especially like to recognize the extra effort made by Paul Smith’s team to find Western Screech Owl and Northern Pygmy Owl in the Palomares Canyon area. We think of Rich Cimino finding our first Vaux’s Swift amidst a flock of Whitethroated Swifts and Sheila’s Junge’s team verifying the rare Lapland Longspur and Tropical Kingbird along the Hayward shoreline. Thanks also to the urban teams for finding the 5 Wood Ducks and 11 Hooded Mergansers. Many of these rarities would not have been found without some good field work by counters ahead of time.


Other unusual species continue in numbers again this year, including five Eurasian Wigeon, 14 Brown Pelicans, 2 Surfbirds, 10 Ospreys, and 5 Barn Swallows. However, no Great-tailed Grackle.

 

Participants: The outstanding results this year are due to the efforts of the following individuals:
Anne-Marie Ackerman, Charlotte Allen, Ron Barklow, Bob Bathgate, Allen Bertillion, Jackie Bertillion, Marc Better, Estrella Bibbey, Grackles were found. Our Wild Turkey count was up to 179! Our shorebird counts also prove what a rich wintering shorebird area we live in. Teams found a total of 5610 Black-bellied Plovers, 1200 Black-necked Stilts, 1546 American Avocets, 6320 Willets, 2528 Marbled Godwits, 12,821 Western Sandpipers, 6465 Least Sandpipers, and 9248 Dunlin, and there were still another 22,000 plus shorebirds that we could not identify from a distance! Species of special concern or endangered statues included only 2 Burrowing Owls and 14 Snowy Plovers.Jerry Bibbey, Mona Brauer, Debbi Brusco, Laura Burkholder, Art Carey, Nancy Christensen, Rich Cimino, Maggie Clark, Evelyn Cormier, Cathy Critchfield, Frank Delfino, Janice Delfino, Peter Dramer, Jimm Edgar, Silvia Enriquez, Stephanie Floyd, Harold Fukuma, Christina Garcia, Steve Glover, Joel Goldman, Pat Gordon, Phil Gordon, Willie Grundler, Carin High, Howard High, Kate High, Sam High, Kevin Hinsa, Steve Huckabone, Sheila Junge, Gayle Kahrs, Adam Keats, Neal Kernes, Robin Leong, Jaan Lepson, Carol E. Lyke, Ned Lyke, Marty Morrow, Hans Mortensen, Michael Mortensen, Rich Nicholson, Tadd Ottman, Ivan Parr, Kay Partelow, Barbara Pendergrass, David Philleo, Terry Preston, Anum Quershi, Susan Reneberg, The Riensche Family, Katheryn Robertson, Ted Robertson, Anne-Marie Robles, Bill Rose, Jim Ross, Marie Ross, Brenda Senturia, Paul Smith, Helen Sowers, Jean- Marie Spoelman, Susan Stanton, Ruby Stanton, Jerry Steenhoven, Judy Steenhoven, Robert Warnick, Anna Wilcox, Beth Wods, Debbie Wong,
Fred Wolin.
We thank them. —PAGPEG

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Sunday, December 17, 2006.

Hayward/Fremont CBC



A dedicated flock of 74 birders spent a beautiful Dec. 17
searching for birds in our count circle, centered at I-880 and
Whipple Road. They identified 170 species and counted 120,781
individuals. We would like to thank every one of them for their
invaluable help. Highlights of the count included the following.

At the Union City Lake along Union City Blvd. both WOOD
DUCKs (Count week only) and a pair of HOODED MERGANSERs
showed for the team of Neal Kernes. A photograph of the Hooded
Mergansers by team member, Susan Reneberg, was viewed on a
laptop for all to see at the compilation dinner. A high of six EURASIAN
WIGEONs were along the shoreline. The first PRAIRIE
FALCON in several years was video- taped by Sam High at Coyote
Hills Regional Park. OSPREYs were seen in several locales,
numbering a high of least 8 individuals. A remarkable 13 SURFBIRDs
were found along the Hayward/San Lorenzo shoreline at
Hayward Landing by Steve Glover. A VIOLET-GREEN SWALLOW
was foraging with BARN SWALLOWs and WHITE-THROATED
SWIFTs over the marsh and fields beside Lake Elizabeth, Fremont.
In the quarry south of Coyote Hills RP, a ROCK WREN was located.
Also, in this section, the Ed Pandolfino team found an amazing three
BLUE-GRAY GNATCATCHERs.

Pat Gordon and Jim Ross found the first CASPIAN TERNs (3)
for H-F CBC, foraging over salt ponds in the Eden Landing Ecological
Reserve, just south of the San Mateo Bridge. Another first, along
the hill ridge south of Hayward (Gossip Rock, Dry Creek RP) was a
male MOUNTAIN BLUEBIRD found by Jerry and Judy Steenhoven.
This area also had most of the 108 introduced/established
WILD TURKEYs found. Not introduced, but newly arrived and on a
fast upward population growth, none of the Great-tailed Grackles
that now breed along the Hayward Shoreline were found—where
were they? Three WHITE-THROATED SPARROWs were found in
Castro Valley by Sue Stanton’s team.

The second record for HERMIT WARBLER (this time a pure
female) was found foraging in a Canary Island Pine at Tennyson
High School in central Hayward by Phil Gordon with Susan
Reneberg (teacher and club advisor), Marie Ross and the student
representative of the school’s Outdoor Adventure Club. They were
scolded by a Red-breasted Nuthatch. Later at a feeder in a mobile
home park along Alameda Creek, Neal, Marie and Susan found our
only PINE SISKINs (3). Near here the annual Allen’s/Rufous
Hummingbird(s) didn’t show up. Thanks to John Sterling for his
photos, of the SWAMP SPARROW and GLAUCOUS GULL (or
GlGu X Herring Gull hybrid) he found on the previous Friday along
Alameda Creek, Alvarado Bridge. Sue Stanton found and documented
the long absent YELLOW-BELLIED SAPSUCKER in
Castro Valley, but unfortunately, not on count day!

Credit is due to the following intrepid counters: Charlotte Allen,
Ron Barklow, Bob Bathgate, Liz Bathgate, Allen Bertillion, Jackie
Bertillion, Estrella Bibbey, Jerry Bibbey, Peter Biersdorfer, Forrest
Bottomley, Mona Brauer, Debbie Brusco, Bob Carcot, Nancy
Christensen, Rich Cimino, Maggie Clark, Gary F. Cooper, Evelyn
Cormier, Frank Delfino, Janice Delfino, Peter Dramer, Jimm Edgar,
Lee Ellis, Rick Ellis, Don Emery, Margaret Emery, Sandy Ferreira,
Jesus Figueroa, Steve Glover, Pat Gordon, Phil Gordon, Carin High,
Howard High, Kate High, Sam High, Kevin Hintsa, Alice Hoch,
Steve Huckabone, Sheila Junge, Gayle Kahrs, Neal Kernes, Robin
Leong, Jaan Lepson, John Luther, Carol E. Lyke, Ned Lyke, Joan
Mancini, Marty Morrow, Hans Mortensen, Michael Mortensen, Alex
Navarro, Carolyn Norman, Ed Pandolfino, Barbara Pendergrass,
David Philleo, Terry Preston, Susan Reneberg, The Riensche Family,
Kathryn Robertson, Ted Robertson, Jim Ross, Marie Ross,
Brenda Senturia, Jana Sakale, Greg Scott, Helen Sowers, Jean-Marie
Spoelman, Susan Stanton, Ruby Stanton, Jerry Steenhoven, Judy
Steenhoven, Manny Vara, Anna Wilcox, Fred Wolin
Many thanks! We hope to have your help next year.

Reported by Pat and Phil Gordon

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The Hayward-Fremont

Christmas Bird Count 2005

Sunday, December 18th

Comments like “Overall day = lowest species and individual numbers I can remember”, “Worst birding day I have ever had!,” describes our CBC this year. The weather was horrible—stormy, gusty winds, mud, undriveable roads, and lots of rain in downpours! In spite of this though, everyone knuckled down and did a great job. Our species count now stands at 166! This is an average number for us.

Everyone did so well and we really appreciate your efforts. The individual counts are down however, because of the weather and inaccessibility to the bay for several areas.

The inland coverage, however, was very good. Our total individuals count is about 97,780, far below our expected numbers. The numbers are tabled below. Highlights included a Western Tanager in Area 1 and a surprise Rose-breasted Grosbeak at a feeder! We had at least three White-throated Sparrows this year and 325 Tricolored Blackbirds were found at Cull Canyon Regional Park, along with two long-term visitors, a pair of White Pelicans. Tree Swallows have become long-term visitors and Barn Swallows made another appearance. Probably because of the storm, approximately 3000 California Gulls were found inland. Wild Turkeys (118) were found in the hills along with the sometimes missed Horned Larks.

As mentioned, our shorebird counts are really low. For instance only 19 Snowy Plovers were found, as only about onequarter of the Eden landing Ecological Preserve could be birded. Our Western Sandpiper count is low at 3782 compared with 22,125 in 2000.

We want to thank each and everyone one of you for your enthusiastic effort. We also want to particularly thank our leaders including Ed Pandolfino for bringing his team and birding the Don Edwards area (thanks for the Rock Wren and two American Bitterns); Neal Kernes for driving the San Mateo Bridge twice for our ”pelagics” and then finding a Selaphorus hummingbird inland; Sue Reneberg for organizing the Tennyson High School team; Lee Ellis and her team for the hard core hill effort; Jimm Edgar for coming from the Mt. Diablo area to help us; David Philleo for putting together the central Fremont area; John Luther for taking over Area 7; Hans Mortenson and his family and team for finding birding areas in the overdeveloped south shoreline area; Steve Huckabone and Maggie Clark (Coyote Hills) for pulling out some decent shorebird numbers along with Peter Dramer, Sheila Junge, and Steve Glover; We also want to thank our other inland team for birding those important areas in our urban settings, including Ramona Bennett; Sue Stanton and team for taking over Area 1; the Emerys and Bathgates for actually going out owling in the horrible weather; Malca Chall in Area 3 with new CBC birders Stan and Vicki Stadelman; and Kevin Hintsa, who walks Ward Creek for us.

Thanks also go to our feeder watchers! We would never have got the Rose breasted Grosbeak without Cheryl Boulton reporting her find. Finally, we all owe our thanks to the hospitality of Ohlone, including Mona Brauer for cooking turkey and ham. Her helpers in serving were Allen and Jackie Bertillion, Evelyn Cormier, Margaret Emery and Ned Lyke. It was a warm and delicious dinner.

Pat and Phil Gordon, Co-compilers

2005 CBC Participants

Charlotte Allen, Ron Barklow, Bob and Liz Bathgate, Ramona Bennett, Allen and Jackie Bertillion, Marc Better, Estrella and Jerry Bibbey, George and Kay Bloom, Cheryl Boulton, Mona Brauer, Art Carey, Malca Chall, William Charles, Nancy Christensen, Maggie Clark, Gary Cooper, Cathy Critchfield, Frank and Janice Delfino, Peter Dramer, Jimm Edgar, Lee and Rick Ellis, Don and Margaret Emery, Sandy Ferrerira, Kathy Fox, Christina Garcia, Steve Glover, Pat and Phil Gordon, Lloyd Hartshorn, Cliff Hawley, the High Family, Kevin Hintsa, Alice Hoch, Steve Huckabone, Sheila Junge, Gayle Kahrs, Neal Kernes, Pooja Lal, Robin Leong, John Luther, Carol and Ned Lyke, Joan Mancini, Marty Morrow, Alvera, Hans, and Michael Mortensen, Ed Pandolfino, Barbara Pendergrass, George and Sally Peterson, David Philleo, Terry Preston, Susan Reneberg, Kathy Robertson, Ted Robertson, Jean Robinson, Bill Rose, Jim Ross, Brenda Senturia, Petra Shewer, Jana Sokale, Jean-Marie Spoelman, Stan and Vicki Stadelman, Susan Stanton, Nancy Storch, Jerry and Judy Steenhoven, Anna Wilcox, Fred Wolin, Jim and Joann Wood. —PAG

No., Species, total

1 Pied-billed Grebe 74

2 Horned Grebe 5

3 Red-necked Grebe 1

4 Eared Grebe 1807

5 Western Grebe 11

6 Clark's Grebe

8 Aechmophorus sp 6

7 American White Pelican 113

8 Brown Pelican 25

9 Double-cr Cormorant 272

10 Pelagic Cormorant 2

11 American Bittern 2

12 Great Blue Heron 40

13 Great Egret 124

14 Snowy Egret 140

15 Green Heron 6

16 Blk-cr Night Heron 41

17 Turkey Vulture 205

18 Greater Whitefronted Goose 8

19 Snow Goose 7

20 Canada Goose 1268

21 Cackling Goose 2 "Cackling" morph 32 "Aleutian" morph 12

22 Gadwall 643

23 American Wigeon 2705

24 Mallard 1152

25 Cinnamon Teal 64

26 Northern Shoveler 3470

27 Northern Pintail 1734

28 Green-winged Teal 568 "American" 3 duck sp. 3925

29 Canvasback 364

30 Redhead 2

31 Ring-necked Duck 72

32 Greater Scaup 471

33 Lesser Scaup 71 scaup species 2851

34 Surf Scoter 571

35 White-winged Scoter

37 scoter species 556

36 Bufflehead 850

37 Common Goldeneye 250

38 Barrow's Goldeneye 2

39 Common Merganser 67

40 Red-breasted Merganser 5

41 Ruddy Duck 2540

42 Osprey 3

43 White-tailed Kite 45

44 Northern Harrier 39

45 Sharp-shinned Hawk 6

46 Cooper's Hawk 19

47 Red-shouldered Hawk 22

48 Red-tailed Hawk 87

49 Golden Eagle 3 adult 2 immature 1

50 American Kestre l65

51 Merlin 4

52 Peregrine Falcon 6

53 Ring-necked Pheasant 8

54 Wild Turkey 118

55 California Quail 63

56 Clapper Rail 1

57 Virginia Rail 23

58 Sora 9

59 Common Moorhen 12

60 American Coot 2916

61 Black-bellied Plover 3915

62 Snowy Plover 19

63 Semi-palmated Plover 23

64 Killdeer 224

65 Black-necked Stilt 1016

66 American Avocet 1871

67 Greater Yellowlegs 109

68 Lesser Yellowlegs 9

69 Willet 2220

70 Spotted Sandpiper 3

71 Whimbrel 3

72 Long-billed Curlew 283

73 Marbled Godwit 3346

74 Black Turnstone 8

75 Surfbird 4

76 Red Knot 306

77 Sanderling 9

78 Western Sandpiper 3782

79 Least Sandpiper 4209

80 Dunlin 5172 peep sp 8688 81 Short-billed Dowitcher 29

82 Long-billed Dowitcher 352 dowitcher species 1716

83 Wilson's Snipe 30

84 Bonaparte's Gull 1557

85 Mew Gull 71

86 Ring-billed Gull 1473

87 California Gull 4089

88 Herring Gull 299

89 Thayer's Gull 16 No. Species total

90 Western Gull 69

91 Glaucous-winged Gull 261 Western x Glaucous-winged Gull 3 gull species 2414

92 Forster's Tern 3

93 Rock Pigeon 2119

94 Mourning Dove 655

95 Barn Owl 4

96 Great Horned Owl 1

97 Burrowing Owl 3

98 Anna's Hummingbird 170

99 Selasphorus sp. 1

100 Belted Kingfisher 8

101 Acorn Woodpecker 4

102 Red-breasted Sapsucker 3

103 Nuttall's Woodpecker 37

104 Downy Woodpecker 10

105 Hairy Woodpecker 2

106 Northern Flicker 47 "Red-shafted" 44

107 Black Phoebe 152

108 Say's Phoebe 17

109 Loggerhead Shrike 9

110 Hutton's Vireo 6

111 Steller's Jay 71

112 Western Scrub Jay 200

113 American Crow 547

114 Common Raven 20

115 Horned Lark 79

116 Tree Swallow 202

 

 

 

 

117 Barn Swallow 1

118 Chestnut-backed Chickadee 159

119 Oak Titmouse 18

120 Bushtit 515

121 Red-breasted Nuthatch 5

122 Brown Creeper 6

123 Rock Wren 1

124 Bewick's Wren 19

125 Winter Wren 8

126 Marsh Wren 55

127 Golden-crowned Kinglet 16

128 Ruby-crowned Kinglet 129

129 Western Bluebird 40

130 Hermit Thrush 50

131 American Robin 721 No. Species total

132 Varied Thrush 7

133 Wrentit 5

134 Northern Mockingbird 76

135 California Thrasher 1

136 European Starling 1857

137 American Pipit 239

138 Cedar Waxwing 346

139 Orange-crowned Warbler 3

140 Yellow-rumped Warbler 197 "Myrtle" 139 "Audubon's" 295

141 Townsend's Warbler 18

142 Common Yellowthroat 25

143 Western Tanager 1

144 Spotted Towhee 56

145 California Towhee 188

146 Rufous-crowned Sparrow 1

147 Savannah Sparrow 194

148 Fox Sparrow 79

149 Song Sparrow 176

150 Lincoln's Sparrow 29

151 White-throated Sparrow 4

152 White-crowned Sparrow 1714

153 Golden-crowned Sparrow 1101 sparrow species 158

154 Dark-eyed Junco 161 "Oregon" 481 slate-colored 2

155 Rose-breasted Grosbeak 1

156 Red-winged Blackbird 1593

157 Tri-colored Blackbird 346

158 Western Meadowlark 415

159 Brewer's Blackbird 778

160 Great-tailed Grackle 12

161 Brown-headed Cowbird 28 blackbird species 150

162 Purple Finch 2

163 House Finch 1735

164 Lesser Goldfinch 272

165 American Goldfinch 201

166 House Sparrow 205

Total Individuals 97749

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The Hayward-Fremont

Christmas Bird Count 2004 Report

Sunday, December 19th, the weather treated all the CBC participants very well. The adage, good weather=few birds didn’t hold completely. Although individuals were few, 105,322, the number of species was a very high, 171. Highlights of the count included: the two PELAGIC CORMORANTS by Neal Kernes; thirty-two GREATER WHITE-FRONTED GEESE; among many Canada Geese we found 56 newly split CACKLING GOOSE of which 26 were the “Aleutian” race; a TUNDRA SWAN, two BLUE-WINGED TEAL; Neal Kernes’s 42 WHITE-WINGED SCOTERS off San Mateo Bridge; five OSPREYS in several sections; two FERRUGINOUS HAWKS; 12 PEREGRINE FALCONs; one SHORT-EARED OWL; one SELASPHORUS (Rufous or Allen’s) HUMMINGBIRD, 462 Anna’s Hummingbirds; three ACORN WOODPECKERS, Ten BARN SWALLOWS, Two WHITE-THROATED SPARROWS, a new high of five OSPREYS, two BLACK OYSTERCATCHERS, 17 SURFBIRDS and 24 BLACK TURNSTONES. New for the CBC were 6 GREAT-TAILED GRACKLES. 5 in Union City at the end of Veasy Street. Nearby other Blackbird relatives were in Baumberg, where Pat Gordon found some of the 32 BROWN-HEADED COWBIRDS. Most of our BHCo head southeast for winter–last year in Mad Island Marsh, Upper Texas Coast, they counted, 4,309,916. We have it so easy! High numbers of individuals included 4,625 BLACKBELLIED PLOVERS; 738 (all time high) SNOWY PLOVERs; 3,478 AMERICAN AVOCETS; 5,480 WILLETS; 3,302 MARBLED GODWITS - some of these will likely be highest number in the country. We would like to extend our thanks to all our counters, recorders, and everyone else who helped make this a very successful count and wish you our best and many birds in the new year. Phil and Pat Gordon, Compilers of the Hayward-Fremont Count.

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Hayward-Fremont Christmas Bird Count report for Sunday, December 21, 2003

The weather was good as was the participation (about 80 folks, including students from Tennyson High School, Hayward). We had a high species count (one short of our all time high) of 173!

Highlights of the count include a BLACK RAIL found by Phil Gordon in the South Baumberg area along the old Alameda Creek channel. Just south of there Fred Wolin’s team found a WHITE-FRONTED GOOSE. An immature BALD EAGLE in the hill area near Don Castro Park was spotted by Kevin Hintsa. Steve Glover added SURFBIRDS and BLACK OYSTERCATCHERS along the Hayward Shoreline. Shorebirds were in good numbers including nearly 10,000 DUNLIN in Baumberg along with at least 100 SNOWY PLOVERS and other sightings of these plovers in the shoreline area. The Aleutian subspecies of the CANADA GOOSE were reported by several groups. PEREGRINE FALCONS continue in good numbers, which we have too many sightings that will have to be sorted through! There were also several sightings of OSPREY along the shoreline and also in the inland areas. A GOLDEN EAGLE along the shoreline was also the first in several years.

BURROWING OWLS were also here and there, squeezed into ever decreasing habitats, surrounded by horrendous development along the shoreline. The North Dumbarton Bridge-Coyote Hills area, most ably birded by the Ed Pandolfino group, hit an all time high of an incredible 120 species for their area, including 2 SHORTEARED OWLS and a ROCK WREN. Many TOWNSEND’S WARBLERS and ORANGE-CROWNED WARBLERS were added, along with sightings of these two species in the inland areas also. A WHITE-THROATED SPARROW was also found in the hill area, and the early bird Owling group found WESTERN- SCREECH, BARN, and GREAT HORNED OWLS!

ACORN WOODPECKERS have moved into our area in Fremont and Hayward with several Fremont sightings and finally a YELLOW-BILLED MAGPIE appeared. Also found near the count circle center at Whipple and Hwy 880 were two Selasphorus sp. HUMMINGBIRDS which have been found by Neal Kernes regularly in past years in the same Eucalyptus trees at the Radisson Hotel. Also, along the shoreline were high counts of BROWN PELICANS! (Preliminary count of 43 in one group!).

Also exciting was the presence of three species of swallows including BARN SWALLOWS in good number, TREE and VIOLET GREENS. The Don Edwards Refuge personnel shared their numbers from the rail count they conducted on Count Day, including many Virginia and Clapper Rails and they gave us another SHORT-EARED OWL! Thanks, guys! The hill area included several sightings of WILD TURKEYS which have become regulars! Several groups did comment that the overall land bird count is down, particularly sparrows.

While the final count of duck numbers is not in, they also seem to be in lesser numbers. Notable misses included the “hoodies” and “woodies” and our Lapland and Chestnut-collared Longspurs (seen only a few days before). Where were they on count day? One interesting incident included being kicked out of the San Mateo Toll Plaza area when a bullhorn voice said, “Return to your vehicles immediately”, because of the Orange Alert initiated on Sunday about noon. Thus Pat Gordon’s North Baumberg group had to get back to their cars before counting their S.F. Bay ducks and other waterbirds here. Fortunately for us, another team member had driven the bridge in the morning and was able to make a couple of stops along the bridge with Cal Trans’ cooperation and was able to count some of these waterfowl on the bay along with 2 PELAGIC CORMORANTS.

We would like to extend our thanks to all our counters, recorders, CBC National and State organizers and everyone else who helped make this a very successful count and wish you our best and many birds in the new year.

Sincerely,

Phil and Pat Gordon

Compilers of the Hayward-Fremont Count.

1(510) 538-3550 PAGPEG@aol.com


As recounted above, we had a good year. The weather was good, 171 species and a total of 147,475 individuals were found. The pot-luck dinner was delicious and a good time was had by all.

Thanks to the 100 participants: RON BARKLOW, BOB BATHGATE, JENNIFER BATORSKI, VANA BECHENHAUER, ALLEN BERTILLION, JACKIE BERTILLION, MARC BETTER, ESTRELLA BIBBEY, JERRY BIBBEY, VAL BLAKELY, URSEL BOOKSOM, FORREST BOTTOMLEY, DEBBIE BRUSCO, ART CAREY, ORE CARMI, MALCA CHALL, CHRIS CHARLES, WILLIAM CHARLES, NANCY CHRISTENSEN, MAGGIE CLARK, HOWARD COGSWELL, CATHY CRITCHFIELD, AL DE MARTINI, FRANK DELFINO, JANICE DELFINO, PETER DRAMER, JIMM EDGAR, LEE ELLIS, RICK ELLIS, DON EMERY, MARGARET EMERY, SANDY FERREIRA, LILLIAN FUJII, CHRISTINA GARCIA, STEVE GLOVER, CAM GODICKE, PAT GORDON, PHIL GORDON, BYRON HART-ARNETT, LLOYD HARTSHORN, CLIFF HAWLEY, STEVE HAYASHI, CARIN HIGH, HOWARD HIGH, KATE HIGH, SAM HIGH, KEVIN HINTSA, STEVE HUCKABONE, SHEILA JUNGE, HARPREET KAUR, RUPRINDER KAUR, GURPREET KAUR, NEAL KERNES, POOJA LAL, HOAH LE, CAROL E. LYKE, NED LYKE, JOHN LUTHER, SARA MATHEWS, NANCY MENDOZA, ASHATAE MILLHOUSE, MARTY MORROW, ALVERA MORTENSEN, HANS MORTENSEN, PAM OCHOA, TADD OTTMAN, ED PANDOLFINO, BARRY PARR, IVAN PARR, BARBARA PENDERGRASS, GEORGE PETERSON, SALLY PETERSON, DAVID PHILLEO, TERRY PRESTON, JOHN RAWLETT, SUSAN RENEBERG-SMITH, KATHRYN ROBERTSON, TED ROBERTSON, JEANNE ROBINSON, BILL ROSE, MARIE ROSS, BILL SCOGGINS, SARAH SHAFFER, HELEN SOWERS, EMILIE STRAUSS, KAY STRATON, JERRY STEENHOVEN, JUDY STEENHOVEN, STEVEN STONE, RICHARD SYNDER, MARIA TOLMAN, ROBERT D. TOLMAN, MARGE TREVORROW, LINDA VALLE, ANNA WILCOX, LILA WITT, FRED WOLIN, JIM WOOD, JOANN WOOD, DEBBIE WONG.

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