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Sports and spiritual motives
Even amateurs take sports seriously these days. The training they demand of themselves can be almost as intense as professionals require. What is the impact of this training? Nancy Molter Kalil, currently a top-ranked handball player, has some insights into this question from her own experience. Her involvement with sports has been long and varied. While she was growing up, she was an equestrian; she has also trained for and competed in triathalons and master swimming events. She is currently a women's handball doubles champion and the singles runner-up. She recently completed a three-year term as Women's Commissioner with the United States Handball Association.
How did you become involved with handball?
In 1981 the handball coach at the collage I attended organized one of the first women's handball teams. The coach asked if I wanted to try out for this new team. He made learning handball out to be such an interesting challenge that I wanted to accomplish this goal. Almost every day of the week I would get up early in the morning and go to the court with my coach and practice for several hours.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
August 6, 1990 issue
View Issue-
Sports and spiritual motives
with contributions from Nancy Molter Kalil
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Stronger than ever
Cyril Barber
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Let Love guide and direct your life
Camille H. MacKusick
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Being right the right way
Thomas C. Asher
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Who is knocking at the door?
Dan Sadowsky
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Finding unity amid diversity
Ann Kenrick
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The transforming power of prayer
Elaine Natale
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Years ago I rented a room from someone who was a student...
Richard A. Cummings
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Nearly one hundred years ago my grandfather was introduced...
Kathleen Stokey Lundeen
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After completing Christian Science class instruction, I had a...
Lloyd A. Bickford