Saving our wildlife from human harm
Call it the Circle of Life or Survival of the Fittest - wild animals in the wilderness die of starvation, diseases and predators. This is a natural part of life and most wildlife rehabilitators take a hands-off approach and let nature take its course. For instance, at Ano Nuevo I saw baby elephant seals lying on the beach in extreme distress. The ranger explained marine mammal organizations don't rescue these animals, as heartbreaking as the situation is. Instead, their mission is to rescue those creatures harmed due to human causes, such as caught in fishing nets and choked by plastic six-pack rings.
‘Union Hack’ Makes His Case
Thank you Cynthia Walker (Aug. 5) for dedicating a complete column response to my letter to the editor. I'm honored as I obviously touched more than just a single nerve.
GOLF TIPS: Give yourself some room around water
Many golfers try to do the right thing by hitting a shot short of a water hazard instead of trying a high-risk shot over the water toward the green.
Daylight Saving Time contemplations
This weekend, Americans (except for Arizonans who play by their
News bites and comments from around our town
I'd like to think that it was my recent column dated that
‘Spamalot’: Monty Python’s unhinged delight
When Eric Idol greeted the cast at the curtain calls of
Pastor Marks Year of Ministry in Morgan Hill
The Rev. Marty L. Tyler recently completed his first year of















