“The most important takeaway I want people to have is hope. I want people to understand that there is always, always hope,” she said. “For widows who have lost a close loved one I also want them to know they’re not alone. There is no right or wrong way to grieve. Whatever it is they’re doing, it is okay.”
Athletes and Spectators - Take note By Daniel Intrater Competition can bring out the best in all of us…but at times, it can also bring out the worst. Merriam Webster defines competition:...
By Christine A. Holliday
While millions of Americans marry every year, statistics also suggest that nearly half of these marriage participants find reasons to end their unions. Problems with finances or sex or...
By Pat Nowak
On Father’s Day, I lovingly remember my dad. While he died almost 20 years ago, I still miss him. He was the one who was always there for me, providing...
How to Make Friends with Your Grandparents and Parents
By Daniel Intrater
Communicating across the generational divide allows a lot to be learned. As technology advances, it becomes harder for the Generation XYZers (1965-Present)...
Parents Can’t Always Do It Alone
By Pamela Crabtree
When my 37-year-old son, Eric, decided to enter the realm of single fatherhood, the whole family was behind him 100 percent. We knew he was venturing...
Prose by Barbara Johnstone
The grandmother scooped up the baby girl and held her tightly. She walked slowly across the room and settled into a chair. Placing the baby carefully on her lap,...
