Big Name, Big Cause, Big Fun

Just when you think Women Playing For T.I.M.E. couldn’t possibly make their life-saving tournaments any more fun, one of the greatest golfers ever shows up. Don’t call her the Tiger Woods of women’s golf. He’s the Annika Sorenstam of men’s golf.

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A Glass Act

For 40 years, Ida Bransford was on the lookout for depression glass that she collected to reminded her of her youth. She was able to amass a wonderful collection that filled both her home and her heart! Her collection brought her great joy and comfort until her passing. Perhaps her collection and her story will remind you of something or someone in your life!

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Rowdy Gaines Masters Classic

We dig masters swimming. Men and women of all ages compete with those of equal ability but against those in their own age group. Dive into this story and discover why it’s quickly becoming one of the world’s great intergenerational activities.

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Arnold Palmer

Happy Birthday, Arnold Palmer!

Arnold Palmer, the commoner who became “The King” of golf, is celebrating his 80th birthday. He paused recently to talk to Growing Bolder about his greatest passion — helping the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children.

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True Grit

From the outside looking in, Tom Ross has it all; a high-powered job, Broadway plays in New York and downhill runs in Utah. From the inside looking out, the view is much different. When he came to a crossroads in life, he chose to start growing bolder.

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The Today Show Rolls With Rachel

We gave NBC National Correspondent Kerry Sanders a call and left a message, “Check out our story on Rachel.” Kerry called back in less than an hour. A week later, he was in town with a crew from “The Today Show.”

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Lucky’s Jaws Swim

Da-Dum. Da-da-Da-Dum. In the summer of 1975, the movie “JAWS” terrorized nearly everyone who saw it. Our pal, Dr. Lucky Meisenheimer is finally ready to conquer his fear. And he wants company.

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The Streaker

He’s a streaker. No, not that kind. He’s a normal 59-year-old who decided to go for a run one day. And then the next. And then the next. 1,000 days and more than 3,200 miles later, his streak is still on track.

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