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items of interest
One of the latest board games is called Infection. Designed by a lab supervisor from Fremont, California, the idea is to get rid of (not cure) diseases by leaving them for someone else.
Players start with five cards, representing health perils that range from the common cold to anthrax. They get rid of contagious diseases by leaving them in squares marked "public rest room" or "community swim center." The player who lands on one of the squares, contracts the disease. Players "die" when they accumulate four of the most severe diseases.
Why did such terrible scenarios get turned into a game? The originator said he began working on it after a friend asked him to come up with an idea to make themselves some money.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
March 15, 1999 issue
View Issue-
To Our Readers
William E. Moody
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Alma Chico Green, Anne Jesper, Name withheld, The Editors
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items of interest
with contributions from Barbara Brown Taylor
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Going beyond placebos
By Richard Bergenheim
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Never helpless in the face of disease
By Sharon Slaton Howell
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An attitude conducive to flight
By Bethany Adlam Brix
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How I handled an obscene caller
By Helen H. Morell
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A pioneering approach to medicine, spirituality, and healing
Reported By Rosalie E. Dunbar
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Being appreciated
By Peter Ward Eselgroth
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Topher returns to love
By Molly Mary Virginia Larsen
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Dear Sentinel,
with contributions from Matthew Ford, David Ford
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Head injury healed; employment found
James C. Purdon
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Family relies on God for healing
Myrtle B. Hamlet
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Work relationship is improved
Van E. Driessen
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Breathing trouble eliminated
Mattie L. Johnston
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The perfect place
By Barbara L. Nebon
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When childbirth becomes new birth
Mary Metzner Trammell