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Anger tamed
Driving Into the Wal-Mart parking lot recently, deep in conversation with my daughter, I inadvertently cut off a woman and her son who were trying to walk in front of my car.
The woman got so angry she pounded on the rear end of my car as I passed by When I heard the loud bang, the cowgirl in me sprang to life. Even though I was in the wrong and immediately sorry for my thoughtlessness, everything changed when she hit my vehicle. I was ready to jump out and deck her. Thank goodness I was slowed down by having to hunt for a place to park.
Still, I marched into the store—a grandma with a mission. I hadn't had a good look at the woman, but I had caught a glimpse of her son's yellow jacket. I was going to find her and tell her a thing or two!
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
October 13, 2003 issue
View Issue-
No musical chairs
Marilyn Jones
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letters
with contributions from Margaret Schwartz, Annadel W. Edwards, Nancy R. Fuhrer, Julia Elliston, Dorothy E. Wolf, Susan Self
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items of interest
with contributions from Paul Davies, Douglas Spangler, Janaki Kremmer, Tim Radford
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The divine right to be included
By Ron Ballard
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6 stories on BELONGING
with contributions from Merelice, Jeffrey Turner, Doris Olawuwo, Robert Kreitz, Jan Libengood, Miriam Mades
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How to communicate bad news
By Pamela Cook
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Safe when exposed to contagion
By Janet Clements
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Anger tamed
By Ginny Luedeman
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Wisdom in judging figure skating
By Martha Cogan
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Rumors worth spreading
By Kim Shippey Senior Writer
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In the aftermath of Isabel
By Jim Corbett
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A healing of diagnosed cancer
Molly Saul
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Feeling close to God brings healing
Leticia Gutierrez Duran
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Her youth did not hold her back
Patrícia F. Nunes