Tassie’s best bet to break long drought
The News Review:
- Tassie’s best bet to break long drought
- His mission is giving away money
- Cave Creek hails 20th year, Old West heritage
- Lights, camera, nuptials!
- CALENDAR – New York Times
Tassie’s best bet to break long drought
The Age – Nov 12, 2006
Bailey is another product of Launceston, where he attended the samesecondary school as Boon and Peter Faulkner. He was also anationally ranked under-age tennis player and skilful AFLfootballer. These three young guns are all home-grown talents with realopportunities to follow in the footsteps of Boon and Ponting. Addto the list 23-year-old Xavier Doherty, who bowls left-arm orthodoxand is improving as a batsman every time at the crease. BrettGeeves, 24, has had injury troubles for the past few seasons butlooks to be on top of them now as a fast bowler. Luke Butterworth, 23, is a bowling all-rounder with plenty ofpotential and Dane Anderson, 22, is another highly talentedyoungster. He is a solidly built left-hander who strikes the ballclean and hard.
His mission is giving away money
San Francisco Chronicle – Nov 12, 2006
“And the really amazing thing is that a few bucks — a sum which is insignificant to most Americans — can transform somebody’s life in India or Afghanistan. ” He’s found the best way of spending is to find a grassroots organization. Every nation has its home-grown philanthropists who are driven to help and know how to do it best. But they are always short of cash. In Cambodia, Gold has a long-standing involvement with the Center for Children’s Happiness, where 115 children live following their rescue from a garbage dump on the outskirts of the capital. Gold was horrified on one visit when he saw hungry children there eating semirotten food. He describes the boarding school that looks after them as “like a waterfall of love.
Cave Creek hails 20th year, Old West heritage
East Valley Tribune – Nov 12, 2006