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COMPASSION FOR THOSE IN DISGRACE
My connection with the world of sports comes and goes. But the stories a few weeks ago about Olympic champion sprinter Marion Jones, who, after admitting to steroid use, had to relinquish the five medals she had won, really got my attention (The New York Times, Oct. 5, 2007).
How does someone rebuild her life when her most public achievements turn out to be, by her own admission, based on a fraud?
Obviously Jones shouldn't have cheated. At least one knowledgeable official released a statement saying she needn't have cheated—that she could have won in Sydney in 2000 without chemical enhancements. But she did cheat. So how does she go about putting her life right?
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
December 10, 2007 issue
View Issue-
LETTERS
with contributions from RUTH H. HOLMES, ANNA WILLIS, CHARLOTTE DEUPREE, PAULETTE WATKINS, JOY DUFFY
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No small man
WARREN BOLON, SENIOR WRITER
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ITEMS OF INTEREST
with contributions from Adam Eaglin, Mirko Petricevic
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REAL MANHOOD CHOOSING THE KIND OF MAN YOU'LL BE
KEITH WOMMACK
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HERE'S WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A MAN
BY DAVID ROBERTSON
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'SO YOU MADE THE COOKIES?'
BY KWADJO BOAITEY
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Preelection prayers for Pakistan
BY ROSALIE E. DUNBAR, NEWS EDITOR
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LET SPIRITUALITY—NOT STIMULANTS—RENEW YOUR STRENGTH
MARK SWINNEY
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A CONVENIENT TIME TO BE SICK?
BY LORNA E. SCHERFF
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what my nanna still is ...
Kezia Mahoney
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RELATING TO GOD'S VIEW MENDS MORE THAN FRIENDSHIPS
VALERIE MINARD
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COMPASSION FOR THOSE IN DISGRACE
RUTH WALKER
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SEVERE BOUTS OF DIZZINESS HEALED
SUSAN BOOTH MACK
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QUICK RECOVERY FROM THE EFFECTS OF AN ACCIDENT
PAUL MURRAY
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'BEHOLD, I MAKE ALL THINGS NEW'
JEAN PIPER