WELCOME January 25, 1999 ISSUE

To Our Readers

William E. Moody

The two eagles were directly overhead, wings spread, soaring. We watched from our canoe as the midmorning thermals lifted them higher and higher. I had read somewhere that from such a vantage point, eagles can see great distances with incredible clarity and, at the same time, pick out individual features on the surface below—even specific leaves on a tree, blades of grass, a slightest movement on the water's surface.

I imagined that if the eagles soaring above were to find it of any use, they could probably see the time on my wristwatch!

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