Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s...

12
Vol. 76, No. 7 Editors: Henry Francis and Jody Latham Daily Bulletin November 28-December 8, 2002 76th Fall North American Bridge Championships Thursday, December 5, 2002 Phoenix, Arizona Caddies still needed Caddymaster Jackie Matthews appreciates the help she received yesterday (see story on page 6) but still needs caddies for all sessions today – especially this afternoon. If you can help out, see Jackie on the second floor of the Hyatt. Even the little ones play. Every day theres a bridge game in the Child Care center run by Donna Compton at every North American Championship. Here the youngsters are playing bridge, but the kids who are even younger play whist instead of bridge. Several players answered the call for caddies that Caddymaster Jackie Matthews issued so urgently. Here Peg Cundiff picks up the score ticket from the table where Avis Berger is playing. See story on page 6. Caring for bridge players Bridge players are noted for their ability to focus on a particular deal – and to blot out everything else, in- cluding their surroundings. The contract made or de- feated, they move on to the next table – whether it’s in their particular section or not. Preventing such mishaps is the job of the directing staff – but before the directing staff can do its job, the set-up crew must do theirs. This four-man crew – Jeff Johnston, Memphis; Tom Marsh, San Antonio TX; Brian Russell, Burnaby BC, and Martin Ware, Vernon BC – is responsible for setting up tables, chairs and section markers -- and a lot more. “It doesn’t happen by magic,” said Nancy Foy, ACBL Director of Meeting Services. “Disney doesn’t have the trademark on that.” The crew has been together for a while now. Marsh was recruited by Bob Woodward, who’s now retired; Ware was recruited by Bill “Curley” Holt, who’s also retired, and Russell was recruited by Ware. Ware and Johnston worked their first NABC in San Diego in 1994. In fact, Johnston and Ware have worked together so long that one will say, “We need to –“ and the other will interrupt: “That’s already done.” We know what needs to be done,” said Johnston, Continued on page 6 Chuck Said crashes 25,000 barrier By Brent Manley Chuck Said was just beginning to play duplicate when he learned that it would take 300 masterpoints to become a Life Master. He was crestfallen. “I thought I would never do it in my lifetime,” he re- called. Four North Ameri- can championships and more than 430 regional titles later, Said has amassed 25,000 masterpoints, making him only the 20 th player in ACBL history to achieve that level. A Grand Life Master, he is 15 th on the list. Said, 64, is one of the most successful and well-liked professionals on the bridge circuit. A native of Baghdad, Iraq, Said was always busy playing games as a youngster, organizing competitions at home for his siblings, watching American films and dreaming of a career on the stage or the silver screen. In fact, when he arrived in the U.S. in 1957, it was to study theater and English literature at Eastern Michi- gan University in Ypsilanti MI. “I always wanted to go Meckstroth, Johnson lead Blue Ribbon Jeff Meckstroth and Perry Johnson have a slim lead going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese of Vermont. The top five qualifiers North-South are: Srikanth Kodayam-Douglas Dang, J. Peter Franks-Mark Ralph, Louise Freed-Derrell Childs, Howard Weinstein-Steve Garner and Paul Soloway-Steve Catlett. The top five qualifiers East-West are: Meckstroth- Johnson, Larry Cohen-David Berkowitz, Kit Woolsey- Fred Stewart, Chris Willenken-Glenn Pilgrim and Jerry Premo-Kay Beck. Meckstroth, best known for his successful partner- ship with Eric Rodwell, has earned considerable success with other partners. He and Johnson won Open Pairs I in 1992 and the Cavendish Teams in 2000. Cohen-Berkowitz have each won about 20 National American championships, many of them as a partner- ship. They finished second in the World Open Pairs in 1998 and ninth in the Rosenblum Teams in 1990. They won the Pan American Open Teams in 1992. Continued on page 6 The ACBL set-up crew: (seated) Martin Ware and Jeff Johnston; (standing) Brian Russell and Tom Marsh. Levine, Colchamiro in Senior KO final Teams captained by Mike Levine and Mel Colchamiro came from behind in their respective matches to meet in today’s final of the Senior Knock- out Teams. Levine (Zeke Jabbour, Bobby Wolff, Dan Morse, Per Olof Sundelin, Arnie Fisher) won the first set against Jim Murphy (David Adams, Michael Huston, Bruce Reeve, Dennis Sorensen, George Pisk) 36-22 but trailed 48-55 at the half. Levine took the third set 48-33 and the final set 37-28 to claim a 133-109 victory. Colchamiro (John Stiefel, John Malley, Daniel Colatosti, Bernard Miller, Lewis Finkel), in contrast, trailed 29-14 after their first set against Rhoda Walsh (Marv Dauer, Betty Ann Kennedy, Don Krauss). They charged back, taking the second set 73-2 for a 87-31 halftime score. Walsh took the third set 34-31 and cut the margin to 118-66. Walsh rallied in the final set, outscoring their opponents 43-16, but it was not enough. Colchamiro won the match 134-109. See line score page 6.

Transcript of Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s...

Page 1: Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese

������������� �� ������������������������������ ���

���������������������������� !������������""� �� ��������� ��#��������$���%��&���'������'�

�(�)�������!��������*���""�

� �������������

Caddies still neededCaddymaster Jackie Matthews appreciates

the help she received yesterday (see story on page6) but still needs caddies for all sessions today –especially this afternoon. If you can help out, seeJackie on the second floor of the Hyatt.

����� ���� ������ ������ ��� ������ ���������� �������� �������������� ���������� ���������� ������ �� ������ ��������� �� �� �������� �������� ���������� ��� �� ������������������������� �������������� �� �� ����� ���� �� ������

!���� ���� ����� ������������� �� �� � ����� �� �� � ���� ����" ���� # ������� ������ ����������������$������� � ���������������������� �������� �������������%���������� �����!���������� ���&�

���������������� ������Bridge players are noted for their ability to focus on

a particular deal – and to blot out everything else, in-cluding their surroundings. The contract made or de-feated, they move on to the next table – whether it’s intheir particular section or not.

Preventing such mishaps is the job of the directingstaff – but before the directing staff can do its job, theset-up crew must do theirs.

This four-man crew – Jeff Johnston, Memphis; TomMarsh, San Antonio TX; Brian Russell, Burnaby BC,and Martin Ware, Vernon BC – is responsible for settingup tables, chairs and section markers -- and a lot more.

“It doesn’t happen by magic,” said Nancy Foy, ACBLDirector of Meeting Services. “Disney doesn’t have thetrademark on that.”

The crew has been together for a while now. Marshwas recruited by Bob Woodward, who’s now retired;Ware was recruited by Bill “Curley” Holt, who’s alsoretired, and Russell was recruited by Ware. Ware andJohnston worked their first NABC in San Diego in 1994.

In fact, Johnston and Ware have worked together solong that one will say, “We need to –“ and the other willinterrupt: “That’s already done.”

“We know what needs to be done,” said Johnston,Continued on page 6

������������������

�������������%��%�����# ����

Chuck Said was just beginning to play duplicatewhen he learned that it would take 300 masterpointsto become a Life Master. He was crestfallen. “I thought

I would never do it inmy lifetime,” he re-called.

Four North Ameri-can championships andmore than 430 regionaltitles later, Said hasamassed 25,000masterpoints, makinghim only the 20th

player in ACBL historyto achieve that level. AGrand Life Master, heis 15th on the list.

Said, 64, is one ofthe most successful

and well-liked professionals on the bridge circuit.A native of Baghdad, Iraq, Said was always busy

playing games as a youngster, organizing competitionsat home for his siblings, watching American films anddreaming of a career on the stage or the silver screen.

In fact, when he arrived in the U.S. in 1957, it wasto study theater and English literature at Eastern Michi-gan University in Ypsilanti MI. “I always wanted to go

#����������"����

�� ��%����'���Jeff Meckstroth and Perry Johnson have a slim lead

going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar KaplanBlue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese of Vermont.

The top five qualifiers North-South are: SrikanthKodayam-Douglas Dang, J. Peter Franks-Mark Ralph,Louise Freed-Derrell Childs, Howard Weinstein-SteveGarner and Paul Soloway-Steve Catlett.

The top five qualifiers East-West are: Meckstroth-Johnson, Larry Cohen-David Berkowitz, Kit Woolsey-Fred Stewart, Chris Willenken-Glenn Pilgrim and JerryPremo-Kay Beck.

Meckstroth, best known for his successful partner-ship with Eric Rodwell, has earned considerable successwith other partners. He and Johnson won Open Pairs I in1992 and the Cavendish Teams in 2000.

Cohen-Berkowitz have each won about 20 NationalAmerican championships, many of them as a partner-ship. They finished second in the World Open Pairs in1998 and ninth in the Rosenblum Teams in 1990. Theywon the Pan American Open Teams in 1992.

Continued on page 6

(��� ��%)� ���*��� ����+� ,�� ���-� # ���� . ��� ��� "� "�����/�,�� ����-�%� ��'������� ���(��# ����

����������������

�����������������Teams captained by Mike Levine and Mel

Colchamiro came from behind in their respectivematches to meet in today’s final of the Senior Knock-out Teams.

Levine (Zeke Jabbour, Bobby Wolff, Dan Morse,Per Olof Sundelin, Arnie Fisher) won the first setagainst Jim Murphy (David Adams, Michael Huston,Bruce Reeve, Dennis Sorensen, George Pisk) 36-22but trailed 48-55 at the half.

Levine took the third set 48-33 and the final set37-28 to claim a 133-109 victory.

Colchamiro (John Stiefel, John Malley, DanielColatosti, Bernard Miller, Lewis Finkel), in contrast,trailed 29-14 after their first set against Rhoda Walsh(Marv Dauer, Betty Ann Kennedy, Don Krauss). Theycharged back, taking the second set 73-2 for a 87-31halftime score. Walsh took the third set 34-31 and cutthe margin to 118-66. Walsh rallied in the final set,outscoring their opponents 43-16, but it was notenough. Colchamiro won the match 134-109.

See line score page 6.

Page 2: Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese

Page 2 Daily Bulletin

�� �!"�� # $%�

%���������&��������9 a.m. - Noon Club Directors Continuing Education Course, a three-part refresher course that will help you

improve as a club director. Thursday: The Proprieties -- managing difficult people,controlling anger, keeping your players coming back. Hyatt Regency, Remington AB. Fee: $10.

10 a.m. - Noon Audrey Grant Bridge Festival. Enjoy a morning with Audrey Grant and improve your bridgegame. Audrey's topic: Partnership defense. Hyatt Regency, Phoenix Ballroom. $20 feeincludes a 20-page handout.

12:15 p.m. Intermediate/Newcomer Speakers Program: Rich Colker, Alerts. Phoenix Civic Plaza,Flagstaff 1.

6:15 p.m. Table tennis challenge match between Eddie Kantar and Eddie Wold. Phoenix Civic Center.6:45 p.m. Intermediate/Newcomer Speakers Program: Zeke Jabbour, Winsome and Loathsome.

Phoenix Civic Plaza, Flagstaff 1.11 p.m. Refreshments: apple-cranberry crisps or brownie cobbler. Hyatt Regency Atrium, Second

Floor.

'�������&�������(12:15 p.m. Intermediate/Newcomer Speakers Program: Alan LeBendig, Balancing. Phoenix Civic Plaza,

Flagstaff 1.6:45 p.m. Intermediate/Newcomer Speakers Program: Allan Mazer, 2� or not 2� -- That is the

Question. Phoenix Civic Plaza, Flagstaff 1.11 p.m. Pianist/singer Dick Haddy at the Hyatt.

��)�������&�������*12:15 p.m. Intermediate/Newcomer Speakers Program: George Pisk, Safety Plays. Phoenix Civic Plaza,

Flagstaff 1.6:45 p.m. Intermediate/Newcomer Speakers Program: Lowell Andrews, Long Distance Overcalls.

Phoenix Civic Plaza, Flagstaff 1.

���������� ���Mildred Breed and Shawn Quinn collaborated on

a neat defense on this deal from the second final ses-sion of the Women’s Board-a-Match Teams. Breed-Quinn and teammates Valerie Westheimer, Judi Radinand Hjordis Eythorsdottir won the event.

Dlr: East � Q 8 3Vul: None � A Q 3

� Q J 9 4� A 10 8

� A K 7 6 2 � J 9 4� -- � 10 7 2� K 8 3 � A 10 6 2� J 7 6 4 2 � K 9 3

� 10 5� K J 9 8 6 5 4� 7 5� Q 5

West North East SouthBreed Quinn

Pass 2� (1)2� Dbl (2) 3� 4�4� Dbl All Pass(1) Multi, usually a weak two in a major.(2) Pass or correct

Breed led the �A and declarer ruffed. She playeda low club to dummy’s king which held. Next sheplayed a low club and Quinn won her queen. She shiftedto the �7: 3, jack, ace.

Declarer played a third club, as Quinn pitched the �5.Breed won her �A and returned a diamond, ruffed by Quinn.

Now Breed waited to score her protected �Q fordown one and plus 100. This was good for a clear winsince 4� made at the other table.

$�������������Ron Smith was pleased with his partner’s defense on

this deal from the first semifinal session of the Blue Rib-bon Pairs. “Declarer tried to sucker partner intooverruffing,” said Smith. “Partner (Reese Milner) didn’toverruff and declarer couldn’t make his contract.”

Dlr: East � 4Vul: N-S � A 10 8 4

� K 5� A J 10 8 6 3

� A Q J 9 8 6 � 10 2� K 7 6 5 2 � Q J� Q 7 � A 6 3 2� -- � 9 7 5 4 2

� K 7 5 3� 9 3� J 10 9 8 4� K Q

West North East SouthSmith Milner

Pass Pass1� 2� Pass PassDbl Pass 2� 3�3� Pass 4� All Pass

Smith led the �A and declarer ruffed. Declarerplayed a heart and Smith won his ace. With no attrac-tive alternative, he continued clubs. Declarer ruffed,played a heart to dummy’s queen and ruffed anotherclub. Now he led a heart and ruffed with dummy’s �10.

If Milner had overruffed, declarer would win anyreturn, draw trumps and claim 10 tricks – losing a heart,a spade and a diamond.

When Milner pitched, declarer could no longermake his contract. He lost a heart, a diamond and twospades for down one.

���������������

)���)����)���������Grant Baze couldn’t show his king in response to

Hugh Ross’s 5NT inquiry, but he found a clever sub-stitute bid that convinced Ross to leap to a grand slam.The deal occurred in the second qualifying session ofthe Open Board-a-Match Teams.

Dlr: West � A K 6 3 2Vul: Both � Q

� A Q 9 6� J 6 2

� J 10 8 7 5 � Q 4� 8 5 3 � K 9 7 6 4 2� 4 � 8 3� 10 8 7 4 � K Q 5

� 9� A J 10� K J 10 7 5 2� A 9 4

West North East SouthBaze Ross

Pass 1� 2� 3�Pass 4� Pass 4NTPass 5� Pass 5NTPass 6� Pass 7�All Pass

Baze leaped to 4� over 3� to show a heart splin-ter. In response to 4NT he showed two controls andthe �Q. Over 5NT he was supposed to show specifickings, but if he showed the �K he would automati-cally force to the grand slam level. But he wanted totell Ross that he had extra values, so he came up withthe 6� bid. Of course Ross thought Baze had the �K,so it was natural to jump to 7�.

When Ross saw the dummy after the heart open-ing lead, he knew he had his work cut out for him –unless East covered the �Q. East thought about it for awhile, but he finally ducked. Ross cashed the �A andruffed a spade with the 10. He led a diamond to the 9and ruffed another spade as East showed out. Therewent his best chance for the contract – he could havehad two club discards on the spades if they had broken4-3. Back to the drawing board.

Ross realized his only hope at this point was forsome sort of a squeeze to show up. He crossed to the�Q and cashed the �K, pitching a club. He ruffed an-other spade and carefully cashed the �A. Then heplayed diamonds and his wish bore fruit – East had the�K and the �K-Q, so he couldn’t protect both suits.7� bid and made.

Back to trick one – should East have covered the �Qin the best of all worlds? Yes! Covering takes care of anytimes his partner has either the �J or the �10. It losesonly in the situation that actually existed.

�������� ���� ��This is your hand:

� K� A K Q 8 6 3� A K J 10 5� 10

� A 10 8 5 4 2� 10 7 5� 3 2� K 2

You (North) arrive at 6� during a match in theNorth American Senior Knockout Teams. Eastcashes the �A on opening lead and continues witha club to dummy’s king as you pitch a diamond. Youcash a high heart and West follows with the jack.How do you plan to play?

If you draw a second trump, you can cash the �K,ruff a diamond with the 10 and pitch the last losingdiamond on the �A. But how do you back to your hand?You have to lead a spade, and the possibility is strongthat East will be able to overruff. You can’t ruff withthe queen because that will set up East’s 9.

So what can you do? Don’t draw the second trump!Cash the �K, �A and �K and ruff a diamond with the10. Pitch the last losing diamond on the �A. And nowyou have a trump to get back to your hand to drawEast’s trumps.

You feel good about solving the problem and youcash the spade and the top diamonds. Oops! East ruffsthe second diamond and beats the contract.

Then follows the ignominy of discovering that allyou had to do was cash a second high heart – that �Jwas a falsecard – the hearts actually were 2-2. But itgets worse. When you compare scores you discoverthat you have lost the match by 2 IMPs. If you hadread that the �J was a falsecard, you would still be inthe event. But now Mel Colchamiro’s team is the onethat advances. It was Mel who made the convincingfalsecard.

This was the full deal:Dlr: West � KVul: E-W � A K Q 8 6 3

� A K J 10 5� 10

� Q J 9 � 7 6 3� J 4 � 9 2� Q 9 8 7 4 � 6� Q J 3 � A 9 8 7 6 5 4

� A 10 8 5 4 2� 10 7 5� 3 2� K 2

�+!���������������),-James Apostolina of Sun City West began his quest

for Life Masterhood in 1954, although he has neverbeen serious about fulfilling this goal. Since he goesback so far, the gold point rule does not apply to him –all he needed was red points – 12 of them.

Well, he got them in the Bracketed Knockout Teams.He played with Lucy Hillestad with whom he started apartnership a year ago. Lucy lives in Woodruff WI in thesummer, but she switches to Sun City once it gets cold.

Yes, James Apostolina is now a Life Master. Buthe’s more than that – he’s a Bronze Life Master aswell. He already had more than 500 points before hecame to this tournament.

Page 3: Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese

Daily Bulletin Page 3

.�/��)����������%��# �������

One of the delights of living in England (and thereare not that many left) is listening to Alistair Cooke’sweekly radio report, ‘Letter from America’, where hebrings us up to date on what is happening across theAtlantic.

He recently reminded us of the exhortation to ‘goWest, young man’ and, judging by the number of Eu-ropean stars here in Phoenix, a lot of people have takenhis advice.

Austria’s Sascha Wernle is a regular member of hiscountry’s Open Teams and he was involved in the follow-ing sensational deal from this year’s tournament in Lublin.

Dlr: South � J 9 8Vul: E-W � Q 5

� K 10 9� Q 8 7 4 3

� Q 6 2 � A 5 4 3� K 10 8 7 4 � J 9 6 3 2� 5 � 6 3 2� J 10 6 2 � 5

� K 10 7� A� A Q J 8 7 4� A K 9

West North East South1� (1)

Pass 1� (2) Pass 2�Pass 3� Pass 3�Pass 4� Pass 4�Pass 5� Pass 6�All Pass(1) Strong, artificial, forcing.(2) Seven or more high-card points, fewer than three

controls.West led the �J and declarer Wernle (South) paused

to consider his chances. Clearly, friendly breaks in bothminors would make 12 tricks easy to obtain, but why hadWest made such a seemingly dangerous lead?

Declarer decided that West was protecting awk-ward holdings in the majors and rejected any idea ofplaying East for the �Q.

Winning the club lead in hand, he crossed to the�K and played a diamond back to his hand, as Westdiscarded a heart. With a deep plan in mind, declarerplayed all his remaining diamond winners to reach thefollowing position:

� 8� Q 5� --� Q 8 7 4

� K 10 7� A� --� K 9

West had discarded two spades and two more heartson the diamonds, East a spade and two hearts. Just incase, declarer cashed the �K and East discarded a heart.

Playing West to have been 3-5-1-4, Sasha led the�K from his hand and claimed when West’s queen ap-peared.

It would not have helped West to bare the �K, asdeclarer would cash the �A, felling the king, and crossto dummy with a club. Amazingly, that would squeezeEast as a spade discard allows declarer to play a spadeto the king and a spade.

This was the full ending:� 8� Q 5� --� Q 8 7 4

� Q � A 5 4� K 10 � J 9 6� -- � --� 10 6 2 � --

� K 10 7� A� --� K 9

Once West has led a club, declarer cannot be de-feated – provided he reads the hand correctly – but aninitial heart lead would have been fatal as it removesthe �A entry.

However, I’m sure you will agree that declarer’sinspired play makes this a worthy candidate for “Handof the Year.”

Traveling first classTwo New Jersey women wanted to buy some

toiletries and they asked the Hyatt doorman fordirections to the nearest convenience store. Hedirected them to a gas station/convenience storeabout six blocks away.

The women walked to the store but could notfind the items they wanted. A Phoenix policemanwas in the store and the women asked him fordirections to the nearest pharmacy. “It’s about oneand a half miles,” he said.

“But I can’t walk one and a half miles,” saidone of the women.

“I’ll take you,” said the officer.“But how will we get back to the Hyatt?” said

the other.“I’ll wait for you and take you back to the

Hyatt,” said the officer.True to his word, the officer took the women

to the pharmacy, waited for them to make theirpurchases and took them back to the Hyatt.

One of the women insisted on riding in thefront seat with the officer – “If any of our friendssaw us, I didn’t want them to think we were beingtaken to jail,” she explained.

"������0������Mildred Breed says bridge has “really become a

bidder’s game” and she’s in a position to know – sheand partner Shawn Quinn won the Life MasterWomen’s Pairs early in the week and followed with awin in the Women’s Board-a-Match Teams.

This deal is from the second final session of theLM Women’s Pairs:

Dlr: North � Q 7 5Vul: N-S � A Q 7 4

� 2� A J 9 7 5

� J � K 10 6 4 3� K 10 8 3 2 � 5� 8 6 5 � A J 9 4 3� Q 6 4 2 � K 3

� A 9 8 2� J 9 6� K Q 10 7� 10 8

West North East SouthQuinn Breed

1� 1� 1NTPass Pass 2� DblAll Pass

South led the �10, ducked around to Breed’s �K.She played a low spade toward dummy’s jack and Southgrabbed her ace. South continued with the �8: 4, jack,3. North shifted to her singleton diamond, ducked toSouth’s 10.

South got out with a low heart, and Breed playeddummy’s king. North won the ace and continued with aheart, ruffed by Breed. She cashed the �K, pitching aclub, and ruffed a spade. She conceded two more dia-mond tricks for down one and almost all the matchpoints.

%��������)���������You may recall that the late Ron Andersen fre-

quently referred to the Rabbi’s Rule – the king of clubsis always singleton offside. It served another rabbi verywell on this deal from the second qualifying session ofthe Blue Ribbon Pairs.

Dlr: North � A 4Vul: E-W � 5

� K 9 8 7 2� A Q J 10 5

� K 7 5 � 10 3 2� J 8 7 4 � A K Q 9 6 2� A 6 5 4 � J 10 3� 3 2 � K

� Q J 9 8 6� 10 3� Q� 9 8 7 6 4

West North East SouthThe Rabbi Horton1� 1� 1�

3� 4� Pass 5�All Pass

East cashed a top heart and switched to a diamond.West took the ace and played a club, putting RabbiLeonard Helman to the test. Since the �K had to bewith West for declarer to have any chance, Helmanthought it unlikely he would also have the �K, so hewent up with the ace and soon claimed his contract.

It’s amazing how often the Rabbi’s Rule works.

1������'��)����

2�)��"������.���)Audrey Grant, world-renowned teacher and author

of outstanding bridge texts, will conduct a Bridge Fes-tival this morning from 10 a.m. to noon in the Phoe-nix Ballroom at the Hyatt Regency.

Partnership defense will be her subject. It’s de-signed to help you defeat more contracts.

The $20 fee includes a comprehensive handout.

+!0�����)�����������-The prospect of an Eddie Kantar table tennis match

got Don Krauss reminiscing.“Back in 1961, I was batting the ball back and forth

with Eddie when he suggested that we play for money.When I demurred, he said for just a quarter. Thatseemed OK.

“‘Tell you what,’ said Eddie, ‘I’ll give you 13points.’ That was generous, I thought.

“Then Eddie said, ‘And I’ll sit in a chair.’”You guessed it – Eddie still won.

���)���) ��2����Section top awards may be picked up between noon

and 1 p.m. at the awards desks at the Phoenix CivicPlaza and the Hyatt Regency. Both locations are nearthe registration desks.

Page 4: Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese

Page 4 Daily Bulletin

$"1��"�� "�����33!%%

Appeals AdministratorRich Colker, Wheaton MD

RED TEAMTeam Leaders

Henry Bethe, Ithaca NYRon Gerard, White Plains NY

Team MembersDar Afdahl, Virginia Beach VA

Lowell Andrews, Huntington Beach CADavid Berkowitz, Old Tappan NJ

Dick Budd, Portland MEGary Cohler, Miami FL

Ed Lazarus, Baltimore MDJim Linhart, Delray Beach FL

Jeff Meckstroth, Tampa FLBill and Marlene Passell, Coral Springs FL

Jeff Polisner, Walnut Creek CALou Reich, Wheaton MD

Becky Rogers, Las Vegas NVRobert Schwartz, San Pedro CA

Peggy Sutherlin, Dallas TXMichael White, Atlanta GAEddie Wold, Houston TX

�4���5�����������)���Dennis Sorensen and George Pisk had fun with

these two hands from the North American SeniorKnockout Teams.

Dlr: West � Q 8 3Vul: Both � A J 4

� K 9 8 7� 8 5 4

� A K J 9 4 2 � 7� 8 7 � K 10 9 6 2� 3 � J 10 4 2� Q J 3 2 � 10 9 7

� 10 6 5� Q 5 3� A Q 6 5� A K 6

West North East SouthPisk Sorensen

1NT2� 2NT (1) Pass 3� (2)Pass 3NT (3) All Pass

(1) Lebensohl, asking for partner to bid 3�(2) As requested.(3) Values for 3NT, including a stopper in spades

West led the �A and switched to a club. East wasallowed to hold the trick with the 9, and he led a sec-ond club to Sorensen’s ace. Sooner or later Sorensenhad to set up a spade trick, so he led a spade and Westhopped with the king to lead a third club. Sorensenwon and took the heart finesse losing to the king. Eastgot out with a heart, and Sorensen stopped to count.

East had shown out on the second spade, so Westhad six spades. East didn’t cash the club thirteener, soWest had four clubs. He had followed to two hearts, sohe had a singleton diamond.Sorensen cashed the �Kand led the �7, passing it successfully when East playedlow. It would have done East no good whatsoever tocover – Sorensen would win, cross to dummy with thegood spade and take the proven diamond finesse.

Sorensen was the declarer on the next hand as well.Dlr: East � J 10 5 2Vul: None � Q 10 5 2

� 5 3 2� 6 4

� A Q 9 8 7 6 � 4� 9 � A K 8 4 3� A Q 10 4 � 6� 10 8 � K Q J 9 7 3

� K 3� J 7 6� K J 9 8 7� A 5 2

West North East SouthPisk Sorensen

1� 1�1� Pass 2� Pass3� Pass 3� Pass3� Pass 4� Pass5� Pass 6� All Pass

South cashed the �A and continued with a club tothe king, killing all chances for a heart ruff or two. SoSorensen had to fall back on a different plan. He drew thelast trump, finessed the �Q and cashed the �A. Afterruffing a spade, he proceeded to run the rest of his trumps.This was the position as he led his last trump:

� 10� Q 10 5� 5 3� --

� 9 � --� 9 � A K 8 4� A Q 10 4 � 6� -- � 7

� --� J 7 6� K J 9� --

When Sorensen led the last trump, South had tohold his diamonds so he sluffed a heart as North dis-carded a diamond. Next Sorensen took a finesse to the�Q and cashed the �A. North was in an impossibleposition – he had to hold his spade so he discarded aheart. So Sorensen was able to take the last three trickswith hearts.

DirectorAlan LeBendig, Los Angeles CA

ChairmanJon Brissman, San Bernardino CA

WHITE TEAMTeam Leaders

Doug Doub, West Hartford CTMichael Huston, Joplin MO

Team MembersKaren Allison, Jersey City NJPhil Brady, Philadelphia PANell Cahn, Shreveport LA

Larry Cohen, Boca Raton FLMartin Caley, Montreal PQ

Mark Feldman, New York NYEric Greco, Philadelphia PA

Gail Greenberg, New York NYEllen Melson, Chicago IL

Judy Randel, Albuquerque NMJohn Solodar, New York NY

Steve Weinstein, Glen Ridge NJAdam Wildavsky, New York NY

BLUE TEAMTeam Leaders

Mark Bartusek, Santa Barbara CABarry Rigal, New York NY

Team MembersBart Bramley, Chicago IL

Lynn Deas, Schenectady NYJerry Gaer, Phoexix AZ

Jeff Goldsmith, Pasadena CABob Gookin, Arlington VA

Abby Heitner, Wheaton MDDoug Heron, Ottawa ONMike Passell, Dallas TX

Richard Popper, Wilmington DEMichael Rosenberg, New Rochelle NY

Riggs Thayer, San Diego CADave Treadwell, Wilmington DE

Jon Wittes, Claremont CA

Those of us who live in District 17 appreciate yourattendance at this NABC, and we invite you to attendany of our annual Regionals. We’re sure you’ll enjoythem. Denver and Tucson are experimenting with anew afternoon starting time. Here is our 2003 slate:

"��4���4���6���������6������The Albuquerque Regional will be held January

21-27 at the Crowne Plaza Pyramid, a beautiful hotelin North Albuquerque. The address is 5151 San Fran-cisco Rd. NE (505)821-3333. If you reserve early, thereis an $89 bridge rate. Game times for all except Se-nior events are 9:00 a.m., 1:00 pm and 7:30 p.m. Se-nior events are at 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.

3����������6������The Mesa Senior Regional will be held April 2-6

at the Mesa Community Center, 201 N. Center St.. Thispopular Senior Regional has been among the best at-tended anywhere in ACBL-land. Senior events are at10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. There is a concurrent Sec-tional for players of all ages – check their game pro-gram for details.

&������6����3��)����6������The Denver Rocky Mountain Regional is sanc-

tioned for May 20-26, and will again be held at theRenaissance Hotel in Denver, 3801 Quebec St.(303)399-7500 or (800)Hotels1. This hotel is close tothe old Stapleton Airport. Game times are 9:00 a.m,1:30 and 7:30 p.m. There are no Senior events at thisRegional, but the tournament will try a Daylight OpenPairs at 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Friday and Satur-day.

����#�����6������The Las Vegas Regional will be held June 23-29 at

the Riviera Hotel, 2901 Las Vegas Blvd. (800)634-

6253 or (702)734-5110. Except for Gatlinburg TN,this is the biggest Regional held anywhere inACBLland. Game times for all except Senior eventsare 9:00 am, 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Senior events are at10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.

�����7�&����)� � ����6������The Phoenix Desert Empire Regional, after taking

a year off for the fall 2002 NABC, will again be heldin its familiar time slot – August 11-17, and will againtake place at the popular Sheraton Crescent Hotel, 2620W. Dunlap (800)423-4126 or (602)943-8200. Forgetit’s 110 outside, as you’ll be playing in air conditionedcomfort! Game times for all except Senior events are9:00 a.m., 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Senior events are at10:00 am and 3:00 pm.

%�����.���)��������6������This is our rotating tournament. In 2003, it will

be held October 6-12 at the Rodeway Inn in Tucson,1365 W. Grant (520)622-7791. If you haven’t triedthe climate of Tucson in October, you’re in for a realtreat! Game times for all except Senior events are 9:00a.m., 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Senior events are at 10:00a.m. and 3:00 p.m.

&��)���)�8*���������

7�������������)��G.C.H. Fox, one of England’s greatest bridge writ-

ers, moved to the south of England and went to a newdoctor for a physical. In the course of the exam, thedoctor asked, “Do you exercise?” “Oh yes.” “What doyou do – go biking? “No.” “Tennis or golf” “No.” “Jog-ging?” “No.” “Walking maybe?” No.”

“Well, how do you get your exercise?”“Sometimes I sit east-west.”

Page 5: Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese

Daily Bulletin Page 5

�����8Subject: Unauthorized InformationEvent: Life Master Open Pairs, Nov. 29, Second

Qualifying Session

Bd: 24 Martin SchifkoDlr: West � K Q 10 6 3Vul: None � 7 3

� A K 9 2� 3 2

Paul Bethe Henry Bethe� J 9 5 � 8 4 2� A Q 9 4 2 � K J 8 6 5� Q � 10 7 6� A K 10 5 � 9 6

Mike Moss� A 7� 10� J 8 5 4 3� Q J 8 7 4

West North East South1� 1� 2� Dbl3� 3� 4� 4�Dbl(1) Pass 5� All Pass(1) Admitted break in tempo (about 15 seconds).

The Facts: 5� went down two, +100 for N/S. Theopening lead was the �A. The Director was called af-ter the 5� bid, N/S claiming that West broke tempobefore doubling 4� (West admitted he took about 15seconds before doubling). The Director ruled that thehesitation had demonstrably suggested removing thedouble and that passing 4� doubled was a logical al-ternative for East. The contract was changed to 4�doubled made four, +590 for N/S.

The Appeal: E/W appealed the Director’s ruling.South did not attend the hearing. East said that Westtook a longer time to bid 3� (approximately 20-25seconds) than he did to double 4�, and that playersshould be afforded additional time to consider theiractions in highly competitive auctions, as here. He saidhe really hadn’t noticed any break in temp before thedouble of 4�. He believed West had taken about 4-8seconds.

Additionally, East thought that his own 5� bid wasclear-cut holding a hand with negative defense and withthe potential that 5� might make. North said he be-lieved it took West approximately 17 seconds to double4� because he started counting it down after West didnot bid in tempo. West, when asked, said he believedhe took somewhere around 10-15 seconds before dou-bling. North additionally said that after the hand wasover E/W started discussing the fact that there are lotsof hands where 4� would go down given that it seemedfairly clear that they possessed a 3-3 spade fit on theauction. E/W did not contradict North on this.

The Committee determined that E/W were play-ing a fairly standard 2/1 game forcing structure withfive-card majors, splinters, and fit-showing jumps incompetition, that a 3� bid by East over 1� would havebeen a mixed raise with four trumps, and that East’sactual 2� bid was fairly wide-ranging. None of theplayers remembered whether East had used the StopCard for his jump to 4�, but everyone agreed that Southtook about 10-15 seconds before bidding 4�.

The Committee Decision: The Committee deter-mined that there had been a break in tempo before thedouble of 4� which made unauthorized informationavailable to East. Although the Committee sympathizedwith West, they deemed that pass was a logical alter-native for East and that the unauthorized informationclearly suggested removing the double. Further, the

time it had taken West to bid 3� was deemed irrel-evant to the issue at hand. The contract was thereforechanged to 4� doubled made four, +590 for N/S. Fi-nally, the Committee noted that players with an excel-lent knowledge of the laws are held to a higher stan-dard when a potential unauthorized information situa-tion presents itself, as it had here, and they were sur-prised that E/W chose to appeal this ruling. Conse-quently, E/W were each assigned an appeal withoutmerit warning.

DIC of Event: Henry CukoffCommittee: Mark Bartusek (chair), Doug Heron,

Ed Lazarus, David Stevenson, Jon Wittes

������Subject: Unauthorized InformationEvent: Life Master Open Pairs, Nov. 29, First

Qualifying SessionBd: 10 Craig ShanafeltDlr: East � A Q J 7 2Vul: Both � A 9 4 2

� 7 6� Q J

Craig Zastera Harry Steiner� 6 5 3 � 9 8� K 7 5 � Q J 10 6 3� Q 9 5 � A 8 3 2� A 8 7 5 � 94

Stephen Hosch� K 10 4� 8� K J 10 4� K 10 6 3 2

West North East SouthPass Pass

Pass 1� Pass 2�(1)Pass 2� Pass 3�Pass 4� All Pass

(1) Not Alerted; intended as Reverse DruryThe Facts: 4� made five, +650 for N/S. The

opening lead was the �9. East called the Director assoon as dummy came down, saying he did not be-lieve South’s hand justified a jump to 3� (in light ofthe non-Alert of 2�). South had informed E/W ofthe failure to Alert before the opening lead. Afterthe play ended E/W petitioned the Director for re-dress saying they did not believe N/S would havereached game without South’s jump to 3�. The Di-rector ruled that South had unauthorized informa-tion from his partner’s failure to Alert 2�, that 2�was a logical alternative to 3� at South’s third turn,that the failure to Alert demonstrably suggested the3� bid, and that if South had bid only 2� North didnot have another bid. Therefore, the contract waschanged to 2� made five, +200 for N/S.

The Appeal: N/S appealed the Director’s rulingand were the only players at the hearing. N/S said theyhad played together for 10-15 years, then took a break,and had recently resumed playing together (for the lasttwo years). They play five-card majors in third andfourth seats and reverse Drury. North’s 2� bid was natu-ral in their system and forcing for one round, promis-ing a full opening bid. When asked, South said thatNorth frequently forgot to Alert some bids even thoughhe was good at remembering their system.

The Committee Decision: The Committee dis-cussed the correct bridge auction (behind screens) af-ter the 2� bid. Some favored rebidding 2� (as South)while others favored rebidding 3� -- which clearlymade 2� a logical alternative. They agreed that if un-authorized information had been passed a score ad-justment to 2� was appropriate.

The Committee members agreed that the failureto Alert conveyed unauthorized information (thatNorth may have forgotten Drury), 2� was a logicalalternative to 3�, and the unauthorized informationsuggested bidding 3�. However, N/S’s statementshad been remarkably convincing that North wasaware of their system but prone to forgetting to Alert.The Committee decided that in this particular caseSouth had not acted upon unauthorized information

and made what he deemed to be the right bridge bidwhich, in the absence of unauthorized information,he was free to do so.

The Committee appreciated that it would be nor-mal to impute unauthorized information, since South’sstatement (that North is prone to forget to Alert eventhough he remembers his system) is clearly self-serv-ing, but in this case South’s reluctance to admit North’sfailing convinced most of the Committee members ofits truth. The Committee restored the table result of4� made five, +650 for N/S, and warned N/S about theproblems inherent in forgetting to Alert. In addition,they determined that this was an appropriate issue tobring to the attention of the recorder in N/S’s homeDistrict.

Dissenting Opinion (Jeff Goldsmith): Whileit is certainly legal for the Committee to decide as itdid, I feel that there is not even close to enough evi-dence to do so. I do not buy the non-unauthorizedinformation argument at all. Given unauthorizedinformation, South’s logical alternatives seem toinclude 2�, 2NT, 3�, 3� and 4�. The two of thesenot suggested over the others by the unauthorizedinformation are 2� and 3�.

Apparently South never thought about bidding 3�(as an aside, if South’s assertion that North never for-got their system but often forgot to Alert were true,then 3� would be a clear choice: it’s not suggested by theunauthorized information and if North did forget Drurythey would end up in a silly spot while if he did not forgetthey would reach game and be able to keep their result).Thus 2� should be the action imposed on him. In a polltaken after the hearing I found several good players whowould (and some who did) pass 2� with the North hand;so the Directors got this one right. Question: Is a warningor a procedural penalty appropriate for South? I wouldwarn him, firmly making him aware of his responsibili-ties when playing with someone who often fails to Alert.I’d also award an Appeal Without Merit Warning, althoughsince the Committee decided in N/S’s favor perhaps thatis too harsh.

DIC of Event: Henry CukoffCommittee: Barry Rigal (chair), Jeff Goldsmith,

Richard Popper, Riggs Thayer, Dave Treadwell

%�������)�" ����In order to keep the bridge

public informed of appeals re-sults in a timely fashion, theNABC Daily Bulletin staff pub-lishes write-ups. Every effort ismade to ensure that these reportsare accurate and complete. How-ever, before they are published inthe NABC Appeals Casebook revisions may be made.

"��!9$� �)���)�Intermediate-Newcomer players have the oppor-

tunity to win a complete bridge library – and the moretimes they play here at the Phoenix NABC, the morechances they’ll have to win.

The drawings are open only to ACBL members.Each time a member plays in an I/N event, he receivesanother chance to win the bridge library. Non-mem-bers may join at any time during the tournament andwill be eligible to participate immediately.

The drawing will be held after the first sessionbegins on the final day of the tournament. The winnerdoes not need to be present to win.

Sponsors of the program are: ACBL, Baron BarclayBridge Supplies, Jim Becker, Marty Bergen, RickBrown, Larry Cohen, Audrey Grant, Great Game Prod-ucts Inc., Max Hardy, Chris Hasney, Harry Lampert,Mike Lawrence, Master Point Press, Liberty Z. Pyros,Ann Reese, Barbara Seagram, Frank Stewart andBobby Wolff.

All books and video program are available forpurchase, some directly from the author. For spe-cific purchase information, please contact:[email protected]

The ACBL recognizes each of these contributorsas a supporter of the ACBL I/N program. We hope thatI/N players will support the authors and organizationsthat contributed to this program. Don’t forget that read-ing is a key to your bridge development.

&�����������)���Networks – 4:30-8 p.m., $13.75. Swedish meat-

balls, buttered noodles, vegetable medley, salad bar.Terrace – 4:30-8 p.m., $13.75. Sliced roast beef

with mushroom gravy, garlic roasted potatoes, steamedvegetables, salad bar, warm dessert.

Page 6: Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese

Page 6 Daily Bulletin

“and we sort of read each other’s minds – and expectthese two (Marsh and Russell) to keep up.”

So far these two are doing just fine.“One of the nicest things about working with Jeff,”

said Marsh, “is he’ll say we need to do thus-and-so bywhatever time. He doesn’t come back at 15 minutes be-fore whatever time to check that it’s done. He knows itwill be.”

Johnston, whose official title is NABC OperationsManager, said his work with the set-up crew at NABCshas spilled over into his personal life.

Johnston was working as part of the set-up crew atthe Susan G. Koman Race for the Cure last month inMemphis when a message came over his radio: “Jeff,this is Kelley. Where’s the check?”

Johnston immediately thought of the last NABC –and the one before that – when on opening night, theACBL Charity Foundation presents a $5,000 check to alocal charity. During the last-minute preparations, ACBLexecutive assistant Kelley McGuire inevitably gets onthe radio: “Jeff, this is Kelley. Where’s the check?”

Johnston explained, “As soon as we find the checkwhile unloading the truck (of supplies from ACBL), weplace it behind the stage where the presentation will be.The standard response is ‘behind the stage’. The entirecrew knows the correct response.”

But this was Memphis, not an NABC. No matter,said Johnston. “Different event, different city, differentKelley, different radio, different check – same answer:‘behind the stage.’”

Here’s another “same answer.”“No matter when we start loading the truck – Satur-

day afternoon, Sunday, Monday morning or even noonon Monday – we always close the door at 5 o’clockMonday afternoon after the tournament.

“It’s not a matter of how hard or how long we work– it’s always five o’clock. The NABC karma seems to beset at five o’clock, regardless.”

Here’s an instance of set-up crew karma. Johnstonchecked with his crew about equipment they would need.“I heard from Martin and Tom but nothing from Brian,so I went ahead and ordered.

“Brian called the next day and detailed what hewanted: red shirt, no pocket, short sleeves, 100% cotton,ACBL in block letters – precisely what I’d ordered theday before.”

Set-up crew Continued from page 1�������������������

Caddymaster Jackie Matthews sent out an all-points bulletin for caddy help on Tuesday and the re-sponse was overwhelming.

Bob “Woody” Woodward and his wife, Vianne,were on vacation in Las Vegas when Matthews called.“It was cheaper to come to Phoenix than to stay inVegas,” said Woodward, who was filling in for anotherdirector.

Vianne was caddying in the Blue Ribbon Pairs –and taking a moment to visit with old friends.

Peg and Dewy Cundiff had planned to play yester-day but they decided to help Matthews out and caddy.Peg was working in the Intermediate-Newcomer gamewhile Dewy was moving boards in the knockouts.

“I’m always impressed with the help we get whenwe need it,” said Matthews. “We’ve had to ask for helpat other tournaments and it’s always the same story.They volunteer, they get the job done and – for themost part – it’s a pleasant experience for everyone.

“Now if the players – and the former caddies –can just remember that every caddy’s last name is‘Please’, we’ll be in really good shape.”

0 ����.�� ���� ���� ���� �� ���� ������������%����'����$ ���������������� ������������$�����# �����

� ������������� � � ���� � ���*��� ���� �� ���� 12�� %����� )�� ��� ��3�� $�� ���

into writing and acting,” Said recalled, “but somethinghappened.”

That something was bridge.It’s a common story among the top players --- at-

tending college with good intentions, then bridge isdiscovered, college goes down the drain but a success-ful alternative career is achieved.

Said finished school --- his final exam in one classwas an 80-page semi-autobiographical novella --- butby the Seventies he was playing bridge professionally.He had originally planned to return to Iraq after com-pleting his studies, but there were always problems.Said tries to steer clear of political discussions of Iraq,but he does say his entire family now lives outside theirnative land.

Said became a U.S. citizen in 1986, four years af-ter he and his wife, Elaine, were married. She is also asuccessful tournament player.

Although close to the age that most people choosefor retirement, Said is not contemplating the rockingchair at home. He’s still excited by bridge and the chal-lenges he finds in the game.

“It’s really fantastic,” Said said, “and bridge is theonly game in the world where you can pay an entry feeand play against Bill Gates.”

Said is proud of his record as a bridge pro, par-ticularly “my adaptability in playing with differentpeople.” Each of his North American titles --- the Sil-ver Ribbon Pairs and the Senior Knockout Teams threetimes --- was achieved with a different partner.

“I once played with a man who didn’t want to playanything but Stayman and Blackwood,” Said recalled,“and we had a 70 percenter.”

One of his regrets, Said said, is that he never de-veloped a regular partnership.

When he is not playing bridge, Said enjoys mov-ies --- he’s an expert on vintage flicks --- and hopesone day to complete a novel about his life.

For now, however, he’s focusing on his favoritecard game. “I owe a lot to bridge.”

Chuck Said Continued from page 1

Goodwill messageHave you said “thank you” to

a caddy during this NABC? Thecaddies pick up slips each roundduring pair games and moveboards during team games – de-spite players’ best efforts to hide the slips andthe boards.

A word of thanks will brighten their day –and yours too.

Aileen Osofsky, ChairmanNational Goodwill Committee

#���)����������Be sure to stop by vendor booths in Exhibit Hall A

at the Phoenix Civic Plaza. Stop by and sort throughthe selections from:

• ACBL Product Store for bridge supplies and gifts• Baron/Barclay Bridge Supply for books by your

favorite authors• Bridge Pro Tour• Card Jazz, Inc.• Encounter Cosmeticsn’Style Designer Replicas, offering “designer”

handbags and gifts, has returned to Exhibit Hall A atthe Phoenix Civic Plaza. Buy two, get the third at halfprice..

Cabot Creamery of Vermont, sponsor of the EdgarKaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, offers product sampling andcoupons in the foyer of the Hyatt Ballroom.

$�2������3��)���Ty Mowery of Fairbanks AK won the Flight X

Swioss Teams. That was worth 11 golds and he onlyneeded 10, so he is now a Life Master. His partner wasShain Oleson of Nome AK, and his teammates wereWalt and Ruth Pease of Anchorage AK.

Renee Rogers of Palm Desert CA reached the semi-finals of the Paul Cullen Memorial Knockout Teams,Bracket 7. That was enough to make her a Life Master.

Clark Ransom made Bronze Life Master in the PaulCullen Memorial Knockout Teams.

Linnea Tow and Shirley Krapek became Live Mas-ters in one of the knockout team events.

George Mraz of Glendale AZ earned his gold cardin the Paul Cullen Memorial Knockout Teams.

Fay Kallina of Tucson AZ made the grade also inthe Paul Cullen Memorial Knockout Teams.

!����4������(� ��

Levine 36 48 96 133Murphy 22 55 81 109

Colchamiro 14 87 118 134Walsh 29 31 66 109

1���7�"���)�When using bid boxes, ACBL suggests that play-

ers tap the Alert strip and say AAlert@ at the sametime. When making an announcement, use the an-nouncement word -- such as Atransfer@ -- and tap theAlert strip at the same time. A player who Alerts orannounces a bid should make sure his opponents areaware that an Alert or announcement has been made.

Page 7: Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese

Daily Bulletin Page 7

1�: �6!11�$��"!6��;:"�!'! 6�NORTH-SOUTH SECTIONS FF GG HH II AA BB CC DD EE EAST-WEST

1 Srikanth Kodayam, San Leandro CA; Douglas Dang, San Mateo CA 3742.48 1 Jeff Meckstroth, Tampa FL; Perry Johnson, Bloomfield Hls MI 4046.63 2 J Peter Franks, Sausalito CA; Mark Ralph, San Francisco CA 3711.25 2 Larry Cohen, Boca Raton FL; David Berkowitz, Old Tappan NJ 3992.65 3 Louise Freed, Los Angeles CA; Derrell Childs, Garland TX 3630.70 3 Kit Woolsey, Kensington CA; Fred Stewart, Kingston NY 3896.34 4 Howard Weinstein, Sarasota FL; Steve Garner, Northfield IL 3584.05 4 Chris Willenken, New York NY; Glenn Milgrim, Forest Hills NY 3810.81 5 Paul Soloway, Mill Creek WA; Steve Catlett, Richmond VA 3556.45 5 Jerry Premo, Sacramento CA; Kay Beck, Fishers IN 3695.27 6 Fulvie Fantoni - Claudio Nunes, Rome Italy 3549.67 6 Judy Wadas, Chicago IL; Sangarapil Mohan, Oak Brook IL 3641.87 7 Mark Feldman, New York NY; Sharon Osberg, San Francisco CA 3546.41 7 Cynthia Balderson, Minnetonka MN; Carole Miner, Rochester MN 3635.30 8 Paul Lewis - Linda Lewis, Vashon WA 3541.13 8 Eric Rodwell, Clearwater Bch FL; Douglas Simson, Columbus OH 3592.32 9 Alfredo Versace, Rome Italy; George Jacobs, Burr Ridge IL 3527.06 9 Peter Boyd, Silver Spring MD; Steve Robinson, Arlington VA 3589.08 10 Peter Friedland, Los Altos CA; Allan Falk, Okemos MI 3526.04 10 Edward Barlow, Sunnyvale CA; Evan Bailey, San Diego CA 3561.90 11 Sidney Lazard, Dallas TX; Bart Bramley, Chicago IL 3517.56 11 Tobi Sokolow, Bratenahl OH; Leonard Holtz, Los Angeles CA 3524.36 12 Steve Beatty, Bothell WA; Ralph Katz, Hinsdale IL 3496.02 12 James Griffin - Patricia Griffin, Austin TX 3521.50 13 Robb Gordon - Linda Gordon, New York NY 3495.26 13 Gary Gottlieb, Brooklyn NY; Peter Fredin, Malmo Sweden 3515.01 14 Dan Jacob, Burnaby BC; David Lindop, Toronto ON 3492.11 14 JoAnna Stansby - Lew Stansby, Castro Valley CA 3479.63 15 Robert Blanchard - Sam Lev, New York NY 3483.07 15 Richard Lesage, Verdun PQ; Serge Chevalier, Montreal PQ 3470.22 16 Dennis Kasle, Bloomfield MI; Chuck Burger, West Bloomfield MI 3472.85 16 Jim Krekorian, New York NY; Venkatrao Koneru, San Antonio TX 3446.77 17 David McLellan, Thunder Bay ON; William Treble, Winnipeg MB 3467.36 17 Lloyd Arvedon, Bedford MA; Adam Wildavsky, Jackson Heights NY 3436.00 18 Richard Potter, Black Mountain NC; Hugh Brown Jr, Mc Cormick SC 3458.10 18 Ted Gibbs, Rncho Pls Vrd CA; Alan Myerson, Sherman Oaks CA 3409.44 19 Joe Grue, Bronx NY; Fredrik Nystrom, Stockholm Sweden 3455.93 19 Mike Graham, Ann Arbor MI; Robert Bitterman, Charlotte NC 3401.25 20 Mitch Dunitz, Sherman Oaks CA; Jon Wittes, Claremont CA 3421.39 20 Jessica Piafsky, New York NY; Peter Berthau, Taby Sweden 3388.35 21 Gary Bush, Dallas TX; Nagy Kamel, Plano TX 3418.01 21 Jaggy Shivdasani - Winthrop Allegaert, New York NY 3385.24 22 William Muir, Kansas City MO; Jess Stuart, West Chester PA 3416.48 22 Geir Helgemo, Trondheim Ca Norway; Richard Zeckhauser, Cambridge MA 3361.53 23 Gaylor Kasle, Boca Raton FL; Drew Casen, Las Vegas NV 3412.44 23 Tormod Roren, Oslo Norway; Erik Saelensminde, Bergen Norway 3352.73 24 Curtis Cheek, Huntsville AL; Lynn Deas, Schenectady NY 3411.23 24 Magy Mohan, Mexico Mexico; John Mohan, Col Polanco Mexico 3347.45 25 Douglas Doub, W Hartford CT; John Rengstorff, New York NY 3392.34 25 David Siebert, Little Rock AR; Jim Barrow, Lake Charles LA 3342.70 26 Fred Gitelman, Las Vegas NV; Brad Moss, New York NY 3383.84 26 Richard Pavlicek, Fort Lauderdale FL; Rich Pavlicek Jr, San Mateo CA 3328.27 27 David Priest, Pasadena CA; Birger Holmquist, Kaneohe HI 3379.03 27 Joan Dziekanski, New York NY; Alan Goldman, Queens Vlg NY 3327.28 28 Mike Aliotta, Oklahoma City OK; Raymond Zekauskas Jr, Tulsa OK 3352.28 28 Dan Gerstman, Buffalo NY; Allan Graves, Barnet VT 3325.94 29 Sali Ma, Dearborn MI; Gordon Adkins, West Chester OH 3319.71 29 Carol Simon - Simon Satanorsky, Las Vegas NV 3322.61 30 Bob Jones, Hypoluxo FL; Paul Marston, Australia 3316.59 30 Alan Osofsky, New City NY; Alan Sontag, Gaithersburg MD 3311.43 31 Mark Bartusek, Santa Barbara CA; Murray Melton, Las Vegas NV 3316.43 31 Peter Clinch, Forest Hills NY; David Chechelashvili, Arlington VA 3307.37 32 Nafiz Zorlu, Izmir Turkey; Salvador Assael, Alsancak Turkey 3315.27 32 Vincent Demuy, Laval PQ; Gavin Wolpert, Thornhill ON 3301.29 33 B Wayne Stuart III, Santa Cruz CA; Wafik Abdou, Bakersfield CA 3314.15 33 Gerry Marshall, Calgary AB; Hendrik Sharples, Portland OR 3299.92 34 Hugh Ross, Oakland CA; Hemant Lall, Plano TX 3306.09 34 Fred Moen - Ingvar Erga, Norway 3299.13 35 Stephen Landen, Rochester Hills MI; Pratap Rajadhyaksha, Powell OH 3297.87 35 Joan Brooke - Dave Glen, La Quinta CA 3282.37 36 Robert Klein, Dunn Loring VA; David Ruderman, Burtonsville MD 3292.13 36 Linda Smith - Ron Smith, Hixson TN 3271.94 37 Brian Glubok, New York NY; Jim Mahaffey, Winter Park FL 3292.00 37 Kenji Miyakuni, Tokyo Japan; Kazuo K. Furuta, Kanagawa-Ken Japan 3266.77 38 William Pettis, Silver Spring MD; Frederick Allenspach, Potomac MD 3290.59 38 Vidar Smith - Odin Svendsen, Norway 3263.25 39 Rob Stevens, Aptos CA; Tom Trachuk, Alameda CA 3288.96 39 Eric Greco, North Wales PA; Geoff Hampson, Los Angeles CA 3262.68 40 Richard Katz, N Versailles PA; Robert Levin, Bronx NY 3283.77 40 Jovanka Smederevac - Sascha Wernle, Vienna Austria 3259.00 41 Zia Mahmood, New York NY; Jacek Pszczola, Lublin Poland 3261.30 41 Marjorie Michelin, Los Angeles CA; John Jeffrey, Las Vegas NV 3252.42 42 Michael Gilbert - Susan Gilbert, Sarasota FL 3255.76 42 Roger Bates, Mesa AZ; Robin Klar, Spring TX 3248.91 43 Sally Woolsey, Kensington CA; Jan Martel, Davis CA 3249.99 43 Sabine Auken, Denmark; Klaus Reps, Germany 3229.85 44 Charles Kopp, Columbus OH; Gregory Potts, Portsmouth OH 3246.40 44 Arthur Brodsky, Huntingtn Sta NY; Bob Gwirtzman, Brooklyn NY 3220.12 45 Michael Moss, New York NY; Martin Schifko, Vienna Austria 3228.88 45 Steve Weinstein, Glen Ridge NJ; Norberto Bocchi, Milan Italy 3198.79 46 Peggy Miller - Jim Miller, Memphis TN 3222.64 46 Gary Kessler, Springfield IL; Alan Kleist, Cheverly MD 3191.63 47 Lawrence Harding, Hampstead NC; John Herriot, Los Angeles CA 3217.54 47 David Stevenson, Wirral England; Helene Bauman, Arlington VA 3176.65 48 Mark Dahl, Richmond VA; David Butler, Keswick VA 3196.65 48 Peter Grover, Aurora OH; John Gassenheimer, New York NY 3171.04 49 Debbie Gailfus - Alan Gailfus, San Diego CA 3183.91 49 Michael Lee, Missouri City TX; Chris Compton, Dallas TX 3170.91 50 Bruce Cobb, Denver CO; Jack Lacy, Round Rock TX 3177.29 50 Charles Gray, Philadelphia PA; David Treadwell, Wilmington DE 3169.21 51 Bernace Deyoung, Miami FL; Rick Norton Jr, Oceanside CA 3170.90 51 Ulf Nilsson, Malmo Sweden; Bobbie Satz, Boca Raton FL 3167.83 52 Terry Currie, Houston TX; Cameron Doner, Richmond BC 3168.21 52 Nancy Boyd, San Ramon CA; Bob Ehrlich, Dublin CA 3151.61

A pair from Turkey became the first players fromtheir country to win a North American championshipat last year’s Fall NABC.

Salvador Assael and Nafiz Zorlu topped the fieldin the six-session Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs.The duo narrowly edged Steve Landen of RochesterHills MN and Pratap Rajadhyaksha of Powell OH.Landen and Rajadhyaksha won Open Pairs II at the2000 Spring NABC in Cincinnati.

Third was the father-son partnership of Ken andJohn Kranyak of Bay Village OH. John was a memberof the 2001 World Junior Championship team.

In the following deal from the first final session,the winners socked it to an opponent who couldn’t keepquiet.

Dlr: West � A Q 9 8Vul: E-W � 10 6 2

� A 7 6 5� Q 9

� 3 � K 10 7 4� Q 8 5 4 � K 9� Q 9 � J 10 8 3 2� A K 8 7 3 2 � 5 4

� J 6 5 2� A J 7 3� K 4� J 10 6

West North East SouthAssael Zorlu

1� Dbl 1� Dbl (1)1� 1� Pass 2�3� Pass Pass DblAll Pass(1) Takeout.

West pushed too hard in this competitive partscorebattle. Despite a marginal opener, West continued tothe three level, only to be greeted by Zorlu’s double.

Assael, North, led the �A and accurately switchedto the �Q. Declarer won and a played a heart to theking, but Zorlu won his ace and played another trump.

Unable to ruff any heart losers in dummy, declarerlost two hearts, two diamonds, a club and a spade. Thatwas down two for 500, and Assael and Zorlu picked

up 63.5 out of a possible 64 matchpoints.The event

The Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsoredby Cabot Cheese of Vermont, ranks with the Life Mas-ter Pairs as the most prestigious -- and toughest -- pairevent on the ACBL calendar.

The Blue Ribbon was renamed the Edgar KaplanBlue Ribbon Pairs in 1999 to honor one of bridge’sall-time great players, writers, administrators and theauthority on the laws of the game.

Kaplan (1925-1997) won his first North Americanchampionship in 1953 -- the Vanderbilt -- and his lastin 1997 -- the Open Swiss Teams at the Spring NABCin Dallas.

Kaplan was recognized as the world’s fore-most authority on the laws of duplicate and rub-ber bridge. He became co-chairman of the ACBLLaws Commission in 1978 and was co-chairmanof the WBF Laws Commission at the time of hisdeath.

He was named ACBL Honorary Member in 1993.In 1995 he was inducted into the ACBL Bridge Hall ofFame and the WBF Hall of Fame.

The trophyThe event is contested for the Cavendish Trophy,

awarded for the National Open Pair Championship anddonated by the Cavendish Club of New York in 1928.Since 1963, the trophy has been awarded to winners ofthe Blue Ribbon Pairs.

Winners:1963 B. Jay Becker, Dorothy Truscott1964 Bob Hamman, Lew Mathe1965 Chuck Henke, John Moran1966 Charles Coon, Richard Zeckhauser1967 Sami Kehela, Baron Wolf Lebovic1968 Larry Cohen, Richard Katz1969 Eric Paulsen, Alex Tschekaloff1970 Chuck Burger, Ira Rubin1971 Roger Bates, John Grantham1972 Richard Khautin, Warren Kornfeld1973 Steve Robinson, Kit Woolsey1974 Edgar Kaplan, Norman Kay1975 Steve Robinson, Kit Woolsey1976 Jay Alfelbaum, Bill Edelstein1977 Lou Bluhm, Tommy Sanders1978 Ron Andersen, David Berkowitz

1979 Robert Levin, Ron Smith1980 Warren Rosner, Allan Stauber1981 Larry Cohen, Ron Gerard1982 Eric Rodwell, Jeff Meckstroth1983 Marty Bergen, Larry Cohen1984 1-2. Jack Kennedy, Bobby Wolff;

1-2. David Funk, Mark Lair1985 Eric Rodwell, Walter Johnson1986 Bob Hamman, Ron Von der Porten1987 Fred Stewart, Steve Weinstein1988 Marty Bergen, Larry Cohen1989 Mark Molson, Robert Lebi1990 Kit Woolsey, Ed Manfield1991 Bob Hamman, Nick Nickell1992 Haig Tchamitch, Adam Wildavsky1993 Bob Hamman, Michael Rosenberg1994 Mark Lair, Alexander Weiland1995 David Berkowitz, Larry Cohen1996 Jim Krekorian, Bob Blanchard1997 Adam Wildavsky, Allan Falk1998 Zia Mahmood, Howard Weinstein1999 Jill Meyers, John Mohan2000 Marc Jacobus, Richard Coren2001 Salvador Assael, Nafiz Zorlu

1����6��������<������)����)���������)

6���7��)������1��

���=��))������If you need a drink and are looking to relax with

some soothing music after a grueling game, join pia-nist/singer Dick Haddy at the Hyatt lounge bar on Fri-day night at 11 p.m.

Haddy is well known in Phoenix as a popular en-tertainer at the Royal Palms resort. He used to delightfans at Harry’s Bar in New York’s Helmsley Palacewhere he performed for 12 years.

Haddy, former lead singer in a show group called“We Four” booked in Las Vegas and Beverly Hills, hasworked closely over the years with Sarah Vaughn,Lionel Hampton, Steve Lawrence and Edie Gorme.

$�2������3��)�������)ACBL President George Retek and his wife Mari

want to meet anyone who becomes a Life Master atthis tournament. They invite all new Life Masters tovisit them in Suite 747 at the Hyatt Regency.

Page 8: Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese

Page 8 Daily Bulletin

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING SIDE GAME 500 Players 19.32 1 Philip Silverstein, Bronx NY 131.57% 14.49 2 Larry Pederson, Scottsdale AZ 127.57% 10.87 3 Edwin Siegel, New York NY 125.97% 7.29 4/5 Helene Drake, Phoenix AZ 125.43% 7.29 4/5 George Drake, Phoenix AZ 125.43% 8.42 6/7 Eunice Patton, Bloomington IL 124.52% 8.42 6/7 Fred Crockett, Danville IL 124.52% 13.45 8/9 Helen Gustafson, Des Moines IA 123.94% 13.45 8/9 John Gustafson, Des Moines IA 123.94%

PAUL CULLEN B/C/D SWISS 62 Teams

B C D 21.50 1 Paul Foster, Scottsdale AZ; Donna Wood, Wimauma FL; Richard

Weigle, Albuquerque NM; Deborah Reichman, Algodones NM 119.00 16.13 2 Jean Leggett - Kent Leggett, Clemmons NC; Gretchen Smith -

David Smith, Salisbury NC 118.00 12.09 3 Judith Harrington, Saugus MA; Sandy Sloan, Ipswich MA; Sandra

Hammer, Dedham MA; Courtney Nelson, Wells VT 108.00 6.99 4/6 James Wang - Darcy Schroeder - Vernon Hoover, Tempe AZ; Sue

Foster, Phoenix AZ 107.00 6.99 4/6 John Cox, Kellogg ID; Kathy Bye, Burnaby BC; Janet Garthe,

Suttons Bay MI; Randal Gentillon, Idaho Falls ID 107.00 6.99 4/6 Mike Bovarnick - Phyllis Gravitz, Mercer Island WA; Helene

Fornia, Clyde Hill WA; Robert McBurney, Seattle WA 107.00 3.83 7 Ruben Egeberg, Rock Island IL; William Isham, Albuquerque NM;

Christine Renner, Ashland OH; Jerome Hurley, Mansfield OH 105.00 2.87 8 Pennie Vales - Thomas Gray, Tempe AZ; Pamela Schicketanz, Show

Low AZ; Daniel McGuire, Las Vegas NV 103.00 9.31 1/3 Barbara Thacker, Clovis CA; Kevin George, Gilbert AZ; Barry

Smith - Carolyn Smith, Friant CA 101.00 9.31 1/3 Anne Marie Harrington - Dianne Schechter, Scottsdale AZ;

Victoria Plotner, Centerville OH; Marilena Moore, Miamisburg OH 101.00 9.31 1/3 Frank Wharton, London England; Paul Walker, London England;

Eddie Kyme - Stephanie Kyme, Pembroke Bermuda 101.00 5.10 4 A Probst - Helen Probst - Stefan Davis - Ronni Davis, Wichita

Falls TX 95.00 5.98 5/6 1/2 John Guyett - Joanne Guyett, S Lake Tahoe CA; Susan Mullaly -

Merrily Van Zevern, Santa Rosa CA 93.00 5.98 5/6 1/2 Joe Marci - Kathy Marci - Charles Collins - Connie Collins,

Denver CO 93.00 2.15 7 Robert Visser - June Hause - Moira Murphy - Shirley Rhodes, Sun

City West AZ 87.00 3.84 3 Dixie Hornby - Jay Armstrong, Albuquerque NM; Patricia Robins,

Medford OR; J Stiers III, Phoenix AZ 84.00 2.52 4/5 Monique Greene - Lynn Neuville, Scottsdale AZ; Cheryl Lapin -

Marian Strickland, Northbrook IL 77.00 2.52 4/5 Anita Carlson - Neil Hunter, Santa Fe NM; Brian Hegarty -

Elaine West Fry, Colorado Spgs CO 77.00 1.13 6/9 Bobbi Wiltsek - Herb Wiltsek - Joanne Wegsten - Robert Wegsten,

San Francisco CA 73.00 1.13 6/9 Samuel Robbins - Elaine Robbins, Scottsdale AZ; Lois Tatelman -

Maurice Tatelman, Phoenix AZ 73.00 1.13 6/9 Rob Lorck - Laurie Beattie - William Nabors, Colorado Spgs CO;

Dave Appel, Denver CO 73.00 1.24 6/9 Marlene Feldman, Milwaukee WI; Barbara Volk, Mequon WI; Judith

Mannschreck, Virginia Beach VA; Anita Woods, Lacey WA 73.00

WEDNESDAY FLIGHT A/X SWISS 50 Teams

A X 32.29 1 Sue Weinstein - Jerry Weinstein, Las Vegas NV; Richard Gabriel,

Chicago IL; Cindy Marshall, Knoxville TN 111.00 24.22 2 Blake Rundquist, Clovis CA; Richard Meffley - James Tritt, Fresno CA;

Rick Roeder, San Diego CA 110.00 18.16 3 Louis Quiggle - Rosalind Quiggle - Oris Mowry, Phoenix AZ; Norman

Featherston, Redmond WA; Allan Deserpa - Sylvia Deserpa, Tempe AZ 109.00 13.62 4 Edith Rosenkranz - George Rosenkranz - Miguel Reygadas, Mexico;

Eddie Wold, Houston TX; Piotr Gawrys, Poland; Robert Morris,Las Vegas NV 107.00

10.22 5 Ray Loftis, Bellevue WA; Hank Gagnon, Newberg OR; Steven Sidell,Seattle WA; Darrell Keel, Peoria AZ 105.00

7.66 6 Sathya Bettadapura, Campbell CA; Jayendu Patel, Somerville MA;Richard Reitman, Los Gatos CA; William Hall, Thousand Oaks CA 104.00

5.75 7 James Marsh Sternberg, West Palm Bch FL; Allan Cokin, Coral SpringsFL; Robert Lipsitz, Palm Harbor FL; Neil Chambers, Schenectady NY 103.00

3.95 8/9 Tony Glynne - Joel Datloff - Linda Wiener, Vancouver WA; EdwardFreeman, Portland OR 96.00

3.95 8/9 Jay Baum - Kathy Baum, Germantown TN; Dennis Cordle, Iowa City IA;Mike Cannon, Waterloo IA 96.00

3.23 10 Dudley Brown, Grandview WA; Loren Hawkins, Bremerton WA; Mary RuthBlustein - Maurice Blustein, Bellevue WA 93.00

11.06 11 1 Tyler Mowrey - Shain Oleson, Fairbanks AK; Walter Pease - Ruth Pease,Anchorage AK 92.00

2.59 12/13 Steven Johnson, San Diego CA; Pat Thomas, Salinas CA; Richard Lanke -Chip Chapin, Honolulu HI 89.00

2.59 12/13 John Zilic, Houston TX; Jon Brissman - Corinne Kirkham - Jim Kirkham,San Bernardino CA 89.00

2.16 14/16 Bill Greenberg, Aliso Viejo CA; Jill Richmond, Los Angeles CA;Rebecca Clough - Roger Clough, Culver City CA 88.00

8.30 14/16 2 Karol Monroe - Guy Monroe, Newport OR; Paul McGough, Sun City WestAZ; Bill Breeze, Bellevue WA 88.00

2.16 14/16 Joel Hoersch, San Diego CA; Colin Revill, Burlington ON; JohnKissinger, del Mar CA; Jon Wright, La Mesa CA 88.00

6.22 3 Al Blinder, Torrance CA; Jeffrey David, Westborough MA; Paul Sorensen

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY KNOCKOUT TEAMSBracket 1 16 Teams 56.89 1 Peter Nagy, Las Vegas NV; Ed Schulte, TampaFL; Joseph Godefrin, Sarasota FL; Bruce Ohmann, Flagler BeachFL; Robert Dennard, Lake Mary FL; Michael Polowan, New YorkNY 42.67 2 Edward Zaluski - John Zaluski, Ottawa ON;Chuck Said, Nashville TN; John Russell, North Barringto IL 28.45 3/4 Jay Mann, Fort Lauderdale FL; WaldemarFrukacz, Ottawa ON; Grzegorz Lewaciak, Lodz Poland;Wlodzimierz Grodecki, Wayne PA; Witold Turant, Lodz Poland;Jezy Michalek, Bielsko-Biala 28.45 3/4 Pat McDevitt, Brookline MA; Paul Kinney,Jamaica Plain MA; Richard De Martino, Riverside CT; RobertRyder, Caldwell NJ; Richard Budd, Portland ME

Bracket 2 16 Teams 50.40 1 Karl Keller, Colorado Spgs CO; Ed Howard,Wichita KS; John McDaniel, Lees Summit MO; Paul White,Edmond OK 37.80 2 Charles Nemes, Hinsdale IL; Richard Rhoad,Wilmette IL; Barbara Doran, Silver Spring MD; Martin Morris,Wheeling IL 25.20 3/4 Barry Harper, Regina SK; Lyle Kinsey, Mid-land TX; Earl Knipfel, Moose Jaw SK; Warren Foss, Pierre SD;Carolyn Jackson, Sugar Land TX 25.20 3/4 Rod Van Wyk, Alton IL; Dottie Zike-Stoppe,W Palm Beach FL; Richard Stoppe, Greenacres FL; RichardHolmes, Wichita KS 11.34 5/8 Roy Baughman, Pantego TX; Mike Miller,Temple TX; Peggy Hughes - Thomas Hughes Jr, Fort Worth TX 11.34 5/8 Eileen Becher - Brenda Montague,Swampscott MA; Roy Green - Mary Green, Carlisle MA

Bracket 3 16 Teams 47.36 1 Beverly Perry, New York NY; Kent Mignocchi,Bronx NY; Tadashi Teramoto, Yokohama Japan; Tadashi Yoshida,Tokyo Japan 35.52 2 Sidney Golub, West Palm Beach FL; RonnieFerestien, Waban MA; Barbara Kantor, Boca Raton FL; MadelineBloom, Boynton Beach FL 23.68 3/4 Mike Sloan, Sellersburg IN; Randy Baron -Bill McAvinue - Betty Mattison, Louisville KY; Sara Parks M D,Owensboro KY 23.68 3/4 Mary Gorkin, Liverpool NY; Duncan Jones -Cheryl Holcomb, Newark NY; Susan Yates, Rochester NY.

Bracket 4 16 Teams 43.47 1 Tom Ottley - John Carty - Douglas H Scott,Anchorage AK; Charles Heilig, Chesapeake VA; Paul Stern, OakCreek WI; Margret Salazar, Muskego WI 32.60 2 Thomas Hanford, Surprise AZ; Steven Hough,Westminster CA; Daniel Chang, Dublin CA; Samuel Wang,Monterey Park CA 21.74 3/4 Fred MacNair, Albuquerque NM; DorothyLarson, Gilbert AZ; Susan Robb - Bill Robb, Raleigh NC 21.74 3/4 Frank Bresnahan, Titusville FL; Neil ManleyJr, Northville MI; William Mannschreck, Virginia Beach VA; ClaraPyles, Lees Summit MO

Bracket 5 16 Teams 39.47 1 Cathy Sproule - John Pulles - Angela Shaw,Saskatoon SK; Cydney Hayes, Riverside Est SK 29.60 2 Perrie Kay Avery - Robley Mangney, Chey-enne WY; Ardy McLeod, Apache Jct AZ; Audrey Ochs, HamiltonMT 19.74 3/4 Alan Salem - Elaine Middleton - MartinHester, Scottsdale AZ; Lawrence Teitel, Phoenix AZ 19.74 3/4 Charlotte Anderson, Madison WI; Ted LeMunyon, North Fork CA; Karen Wood, Houston TX; RosemaryDunn, Alamo TX 8.88 5/8 Betty Curtis - Bill McClean, Pacific Plsds CA;Michael Doll, Los Angeles CA; Richard Plumer, Pasadena CA

Bracket 6 16 Teams 36.23 1 Robert Johnson, Hope ND; David Orser - AnnZorn, Billings MT; Gail Meyer, Great Falls MT 27.17 2 William Ge - Gary Ge - Danny Lee, VancouverBC; Dennis Groden, West Vancouver BC 18.12 3/4 Anton Habash, Oxford OH; Laura Owens,Loveland OH; Beth Peters, Virginia Beach VA; Elena Hickman,Cincinnati OH 18.12 3/4 Steven Love, White Plains NY; AlbertoFeilhaber, Irvine CA; John Erickson - Ralda St Pierre, HoustonTX

Bracket 7 16 Teams 29.90 1 Bob Dale, Pensacola FL; Richard Higgins,Ponchatoula LA; David Willmott, Folsom CA; Peter Petruzzellis,Toronto ON 22.43 2 Susan Santisi, San Diego CA; Amy Blecher -Judy Soley, Scarsdale NY; Betty Fleischer, Ossining NY 14.95 3/4 Michael T Pierce, Fairfield OH; Deb Phillips,N Little Rock AR; Kyle Mattes - Melissa Mattes, Irving TX 14.95 3/4 Ahmed Sorathia, Chino CA; MarikoKakimoto, Newport Coast CA; Hemant Bhatia, Foothill RanchCA; Andi Parham, Tempe AZ

Bracket 8 16 Teams 27.41 1 Gary Fan, Phillisburg NJ; William De La Vega,West Chester OH; Sheila Dippel, Florence KY; Roberta Lack,Okemos MI; Gary Hogg, Sun Lakes AZ 20.56 2 Sheila Nickerson - Joseph Bussen, Kailua HI;

Page 9: Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese

Daily Bulletin Page 9

- Allan Sorensen, Berwyn AB 87.00 4.67 4 Gerrie Owen - Shaun Chooi, Dallas TX; Jay Gibson, Benbrook TX;

Annette McCarty, Galveston TX; Darlene Shirey, Fort Worth TX 84.00 3.50 5 Leo Bicknese - Dean Lange, Mesa AZ; Robert Walters, Lake Havasu Cty

AZ; Shirley Hoffert, Ottertail MN 83.00

WEDNESDAY EVENING STRATIFIED BOARD-A-MATCH TEAMS 58 Teams

A B C 11.34 1 Nancy Passell, Plano TX; Mildred Breed, Austin TX; Nell Cahn,

Shreveport LA; Petra Hamman, Dallas TX 19.00 5.82 2/5 Thomas Hughes Jr - Peggy Hughes, Fort Worth TX; Roy Baughman,

Pantego TX; Mike Miller, Temple TX 16.50 5.82 2/5 Dottie Zike-Stoppe, W Palm Beach FL; Richard Stoppe, Greenacres

FL; Rod Van Wyk, Alton IL; Richard Holmes, Wichita KS 16.50 5.82 2/5 Don Heitler - Anita Heitler, Englewood CO; Mark Epstein -

Roberta Epstein, Las Vegas NV 16.50 5.82 2/5 Ken Gee, Regina SK; Phillis Herbster - Louis Herbster, Tucson

AZ; Robert Parasian, Jatinegara 1 Indonesia 16.50 2.36 6/7 Marshall Kuschner, Reston VA; Hal Hindman, Fairfax VA; Ulker

Mutlu, Clearwater FL; Bernard Bernstein, St Pete Beach FL 16.00 7.01 6/7 1 Elizabeth Ivey, Clarksville TN; Sue Herrmann - Patricia Menefee,

Laguna Niguel CA; Laverne Marano, San Juan Capo CA 16.00 5.26 2 Nathan Glasser, Somerville MA; Mark Sundelin, Hyannis MA; Andrew

Hanes, Provincetown MA; Jeffrey Lehman, Newton Center MA 14.50 3.94 3 Jamie Rubenstein - Michael Feinstein - Herbert Bartick,

Scottsdale AZ; Michael Wishousky, Mesa AZ 14.00 2.59 4/5 Mac Busby, San Diego CA; Grant Peacock, Charleston SC; Shih-Ming

Shih, San Jose CA; Jeeyoung Min, Seoul South Korea 13.50 2.59 4/5 Richard D’Litzenberger, Leavenworth WA; Ralph Oxhandler, Spring

Branch TX; Liam Johnstone, Birmingham England; Guy Bruno,Peoria AZ 13.50

1.46 6/7 Sharron Dudeck - Edwin Zubert, Winnipeg MB; Gary Shekhter -Bernard Simkin, Rancho Santa Fe CA 13.00

3.67 6/7 1 Jerry Thornton - James Rudolph, Ann Arbor MI; Ann Johnson,Durango CO; Margaret Hansell, Champaign IL 13.00

2.41 2/3 Lewis Greenwood - Rita Greenwood, Cathedral City CA; Ronald Oest- Sandi Oest, Palmdale CA 12.00

2.41 2/3 Donald Flanigan - Donna Flanigan, Bettendorf IA; Amy Young, WestDes Moines IA; Joyce Maller, Davenport IA 12.00

1.36 4/5 Katherine Stewart - Lynda Hundertmark, Albuquerque NM; DavidMacey, Cheyenne WY; Richard Robins, Medford OR 11.00

1.36 4/5 Barry Margolin, Arlington MA; Brad Bozick, Waltham MA; J. NormanGober, Cedar Hill TX; Jack Vecchione, Boston MA 11.00

WEDNESDAY EVENING STRATIFIED IMP PAIRS 80 Pairs

A B C 7.58 1 Martin Chaitt, W. Palm Beach FL; Ellasue Chaitt, Palm Bch Gdns FL 58.00 5.69 2 Trudy Hurdle - John Hurdle, Richmond BC 54.00 4.26 3 David Anding, Poway CA; Ed Ulman, Portland OR 40.00 3.20 4 Peter Filandro - Marie Filandro, Smyrna DE 39.00 2.40 5 Ann Brinker Schwall - Stephen Schwall, Houston TX 37.00 5.01 6/7 1 Yvonne Snyder, Santa Monica CA; Jill Miller, Scottsdale AZ 35.00 1.58 6/7 Bob Balderson Jr, Minnetonka MN; Paul Meerschaert, Tonka Bay MN 35.00 3.76 2 1 Donald Rahe - Ruth Rahe, Twin Falls ID 33.00 2.82 3 Walter Brock - Wayne Smith, Calgary AB 32.00 2.11 4 John Glick, Hope IN; Nancy Zakim, Kentfield CA 28.00 1.59 5 Kasmer Andreychuk, Yorkton SK; Helene Gingiss, Phoenix AZ 27.00 1.37 6 Allen Reiter, Caesaria Israe Israel; Gregg Griffith,

Scottsdale AZ 22.00 2.27 2 Carolann Taft - Sheila Merritt, Yuma AZ 13.00 1.49 3/4 Alice Thomas - Gary Thomas, Langley BC 10.00 1.49 3/4 Andi Parham, Tempe AZ; Hemant Bhatia, Foothill Ranch CA 10.00 1.06 5 Virginia Bissig, Bear Lake MI; Karen Brown, Oakland MI 8.00 0.74 6 Maria Morris - Nancy Lord Watts, Tucson AZ 0.00

WEDNESDAY EVENING 50/20/10 PAIRS 12 Pairs

A B C 1.68 1 George Clayton - Jane Clayton, Galveston TX 60.90 1.26 2 Tim Murray, Sun City West Arizona; Karen Demeritt, Richland WA 55.52 1.21 3 1 1 Regina Moore - Gordon Moore, Stevenson Ranch CA 54.15 0.71 4 Ralph Gibert - Janice Gibert, Vancouver WA 47.02 0.91 2 2 Scott Swanson, Gilbert AZ; Corinne Jones, Mesa AZ 44.04

WEDNESDAY EVENING 300/200/100 PAIRS 28 Pairs

A B C 3.36 1 Vern Vanderpol, Pasadena CA; Norma Simpson, Duarte CA 159.00 2.82 2 1 Sue Gerard - Lene Lopez, Mexico 155.00 2.12 3/4 2 1 Johanna Platt - Thomas Platt, Mississauga ON 153.00 1.66 3/4 Jeannine Barnes, Chandler AZ; Gloria Klaustermeier, Kasota MN 153.00 1.18 5 Betty Triliegi, Minneapolis MN; Shizuyo Chojnowski, Evanston IL 150.50 1.59 6 3 James Esker, Richardson TX; Bob Butterfield, Dallas TX 150.00 1.49 4 2 Andy Boyd - Cristal Weber, Kapaa HI 148.50 0.89 5 Joan Savage, Canton MI; Ann Haycock, Novi MI 144.00 1.11 6 3 Doug Sanders, Everett WA; Bruce Huntoon, Manson WA 143.00 0.84 4 Peter Rhead - Valerie Rhead, Utterson ON 141.50 0.69 5 Judith Menor, Tempe AZ; Richard Gordon, Placerville CA 138.00

WEDNESDAY EVENING 299ER SWISS 16 Teams

A B C 3.64 1 Anthony Eckman, Austin TX; Gayle Marsh, La Mesa CA; Michael

Burnside, Santa Cruz CA; Gary Shepley, Houston TX 58.00 2.73 2 David Strey, Peoria AZ; H Joy Russell - Sheila Kaye - Bob

Saul Penn, Bethesda MD; Michael Palmer, Center Moriches NY 13.71 3/4 Hans Stocker, Sarasota FL; Marvin Woods,Lacey WA; Maria Morris - Nancy Lord Watts, Tucson AZ 13.71 3/4 John E Parker, St. John’s NF; Wayne Syms,Olds AB; Donald Shobert, Du Bois PA; William O’Neill, CusterSD

Bracket 9 16 Teams 21.62 1 Donald Patterson - Ronald Sills - Don Little,Steamboat Spr CO; Laurah Limbrick, Denver CO; Ron Frystak,Kaneohe HI 16.22 2 Carolyn Eckert - Lee Eckert, Alpharetta GA;Joyce Harlin - William Harlin, Gainesville GA 10.81 3/4 Joe Freeman, Flower Mound TX; RobertWood, San Francisco CA; Patricia Taylor, Rncho Pls Vrd CA;Carol McCully, Manhattan Beach CA 10.81 3/4 Brad Bozick, Waltham MA; Barry Margolin,Arlington MA; J. Norman Gober, Cedar Hill TX; Jack Vecchione,Boston MA 4.86 5/8 J Coleman, Billings MT; Aaron Segal - JanetSchalm, Sun City West AZ; William Johnson, Columbus MT

Bracket 10 16 Teams 18.40 1 Mattie Costantino - Linnea Tow, Mesa AZ;Shirley Krapek - Clark Ransom, Apache Jct AZ 13.80 2 Eddie Moriguchi - Alice Moriguchi - YokoTanaka, San Francisco CA; Elsie Yamamoto, S San Fran CA 9.20 3/4 Jo Ann Thompson, Beaumont TX; LonnieSieckmann, Omaha NE; Wayne Kaneko - Barbara Simon, EwaBeach HI 9.20 3/4 Richard Fein - Brenda Fein, Boynton BeachFL; Harriet Zimmerman, South Palm Be FL; Ben Vanderwerf,Snowmass Vlg CO

Bracket 11 16 Teams 13.34 1 John Nolan - Betty Entinger, Lk Havasu CtyAZ; Gordon Robinett - Vilma Robinett, Fort Mohave AZ 10.01 2 Barbara Oshman, Atherton CA; Sherry Waki- Henry Zoellner, Santa Clara CA; Gabriele Pani, Mountain ViewCA 6.67 3/4 James Rudolph - Jerry Thornton, Ann ArborMI; Margaret Hansell, Champaign IL; Ann Johnson, Durango CO 6.67 3/4 Troy Lemons - Roberta Lemons, Danville CA;Lois Flock, Oakland CA; Sandi Baker, Alamo CA

Bracket 12 13 Teams 10.12 1 Barbara Reed, Scottsdale AZ; Florene Schmidt- Ginni Ruth, Glendale AZ; Betty Williams, Indialantic FL 7.59 2 Karin Rabin - Bill Rabin, San Francisco CA;Linda Schwarz, San Mateo CA; Janet Grove, Hillsborough CA 5.06 3/4 Rita Levin, Beverly Hills CA; Ruth Shayne,Los Angeles CA; Sherry Starr, Culver City CA; Harriet Dana,Santa Monica CA 5.06 3/4 Norma Simpson, Duarte CA; Vern Vanderpol,Pasadena CA; Mary Siegmund - Michael Siegmund, HendersonNV

Bracket 13 13 Teams 9.70 1 Thomas Trudeau, Martinez CA; Jo EllenPraklet, Dublin CA; Roger Weiss, Clayton CA; Douglas Laird,North Bend OR 7.28 2 Robert Victor, Palm Springs CA; Jerry Sipher,Southfield MI; Mary Skavaril - Laura Forst, Columbus OH 4.85 3/4 L. Gene Moy - Barbara Beaudoin, ApacheJunction AZ; Ed Bladow, Mesa AZ; Janet Hastings, Gilbert AZ 4.85 3/4 Carol Weiser - Suzanne Fickel - Bill Fickel,Albuquerque NM; Jana George, Rio Rancho NM

Bracket 14 13 Teams 8.82 1 Meg Andrews, San Francisco CA; Gail Wix,Salt Lake Cty UT; Walter Harvey - Cindy Buck, Glendale AZ 6.62 2 Mim Spertus - Edward Victor - Anita Levine -Constance Fishbach, Los Angeles CA 4.41 3/4 Darla Petersen, Ajax ON; Dee Dee Gooze,Arlington Hgts IL; Patsy Pierce, Hardin TX; Sally Blewett, Beau-mont TX 4.41 3/4 Joan Savage - Carolyn Deyett - Elaine Hall,Canton MI; Ann Haycock, Novi MI

PAUL CULLEN MEMORIAL KNOCKOUT TEAMSBracket 1 16 TeamsBert Newman - Kathy Newman, West Bloomfield MI; RodgerArnold, Albuquerque NM; Leonard Ernst, Las Vegas NV; DonaldStack, Shawnee Mission KS; James Leary, Irvine CA

vsJim Robison, Las Vegas NV; Simon Kantor, Agawam MA; MarcLow - Sandra Low, Centerville OH

Jan Janitschke, Littleton CO; Ann Labe, Vancouver WA; JackieBuroker, Bellevue WA; Balusu Rao, Redmond WA

vsKenneth Badertscher - Martin Schiff Jr - Michael Levy - JeffreyLesser, Tucson AZ; Joe Harris, Albuquerque NM; Bill Harker,Marana AZ

Bracket 2 16 TeamsMargie Sullivan - Myles Walsh, Buzzards Bay MA; Suzanne Dunn,Crystal Lake IL; Joshua Stark, Grayslake IL

vsFarid Assemi, Fresno CA; Edward Wojewoda, Clovis CA; Jenni-fer Jones - Frank Bessing, Santa Rosa CA

David Yang, Los Angeles CA; Xiaodong Shi, Des Plaines IL; PhilWarden - Mary Warden, Madison WI; Joan Stein, Milwaukee WI;

Page 10: Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese

Page 10 Daily Bulletin

WEDNESDAY MORNING SIDE PAIRS 46 Pairs

A B C 5.01 1 Sharon Austin, Bainbridge IN; Catherine Lindholm, Indianapolis IN 105.50 3.76 2 Robert Lavin, East Longmeadow MA; Helen Turman, Reno NV 99.00 2.82 3 Phillip Yorston, West Palm Beach FL; Carol Mahoney, Kokomo IN 96.50 2.11 4 Jean Willis, El Dorado AR; Donald Kerry, Ballwin MO 96.00 3.94 5 1 Barbara Seagram, Toronto ON; David Wandler, Port Williams NS 95.00 1.72 6 Rodger Arnold, Albuquerque NM; Leonard Ernst, Las Vegas NV 94.50 2.96 2 1 John Kepple, Mount Vernon OH; Fred Grimm, Punta Gorda FL 94.00 2.16 3/4 2 Marlene Feldman, Milwaukee WI; Barbara Volk, Mequon WI 93.50 1.94 3/4 Jack Waller, Ridgecrest CA; Roberto Verthelyi, New York NY 93.50 1.25 5 Bernard Zions, Naples FL; David Nurenberg, Dallas TX 92.00 1.62 6 3 Drew Becker, Mequon WI; Jason Rosenfeld, Lexington MA 91.50 1.81 4 Edwin Glickman, Snowmass CO; Sandra Andreen, Willowbrook IL 90.00 1.09 5/6 Mary Ann Wotring - Warren Wotring Jr, Chino Hills CA 89.50 1.71 5/6 Donald Patterson - Don Little, Steamboat Spr CO 89.50

WEDNESDAY MORNING 299ER PAIRS 34 Pairs

A B C 3.78 1 1 Edwena Hecker - Gerald Hecker, Boise ID 179.45 2.84 2 2 J.Lynne Schuetz, Sun City West AZ; Lucia Denton, New York NY 162.00 2.13 3 3 1 Mary Ann Bond, Fargo ND; Sharon Madson, Audubon ND 157.05 1.89 4 4 Richard Heinrich, Dunwoody GA; Bob Heinrich, Amston CT 152.45 1.32 5 5 Gary Martin, Spring Hill FL; Dennis Martin, Omaha NE 147.64 0.95 6 6 Richard Williams - Mercedes Gribschaw, Sun City West AZ 146.10 1.10 2 Sheila Middleton, Milton MA; Mercedes Riley, Boston MA 140.27 0.83 3 Susan Hoffelt - Dennis Hoffelt, Sun Lakes AZ 136.50

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY MORNING SIDE GAME 220 Players 10.08 1 Brent Warren, Scottsdale AZ 124.00% 6.62 2/3 Peter Morse, North Vancouver BC 121.09% 6.62 2/3 Kelley Hwang, New York NY 121.09% 6.32 4/5 Drew Becker, Mequon WI 120.23% 6.32 4/5 Jason Rosenfeld, Lexington MA 120.23% 5.92 6 Roberto Verthelyi, New York NY 118.72%

Sommerhalder, Victoria BC 56.00 2.18 3/4 1 1 Gene Summ, Carlsbad CA; Felicia Linder, Montecito CA; Nancy

Schramm, Temecula CA; Joanne Gibson, San Diego CA 52.00 1.80 3/4 Ann Maness, Coto de Caza CA; Helen Hendricks, San Diego CA;

Beryl Maddox - Georgia Katsimpalis, Madison IN 52.00 1.01 5/6 Bernice Shahrabani, Deerfield Beach FL; Shirley Stanton-Huntley,

Tucson AZ; Lou Crockett, Danville IL; Chuck Brown, Dallas TX 49.00 1.64 5/6 2 Charles Ettelson - Jane Ettelson, Saint Louis MO; Cheryl Evans,

Houston TX; Judi Trenton, Hartland MI 49.00 1.23 3 Olga Erickson - George Erickson, Fort Benton MT; Del Gero -

Shirley Gero, Canyon Lake CA 42.00

WEDNESDAY EVENING SIDE SERIES 86 Pairs

A B C 8.04 1 1 Edwin Siegel, New York NY; Joseph Olcott, Glenview IL 205.00 6.03 2 2 Sheldon Weinstein, Minneapolis MN; Kent Howe, Wayzata MN 202.50 4.52 3 3 Anton Habash, Oxford OH; Beth Peters, Virginia Beach VA 200.50 3.39 4 George Drake - Helene Drake, Phoenix AZ 194.00 4.25 5 4 1 Susan Ohlfest, Phoenix AZ; Richard Hunt, Scottsdale AZ 193.00 2.80 6 Linda Green - Martin Hester, Scottsdale AZ 192.50 3.19 5 2 Pearl Feldman, Deerfield Beach FL; Sue Joy-Sobota, Fitchburg WI 191.00 2.39 6 3 Geraldine Haines - Jean Chura, Orland Park IL 188.00 2.04 4 Kathe Gregan, El Paso TX; Carolyn Parkins, Bountiful UT 187.50 1.21 5/6 Roberta Lyon, Bel Tiburon CA; Marial Martin, Palm Desert CA 181.00 1.21 5/6 Barbara Poole, San Rafael CA; Lois Haddad, Bel Tiburon CA 181.00

WEDNESDAY STRATIFIED OPEN PAIRS 168 Pairs

A B C 30.31 1 Rodney Wilton, Plano TX; Brian Johnston, Toronto ON 394.96 22.73 2 Nunzio Martorina, Corona CA; Marilyn Kivel, Newport Coast CA 383.91 17.05 3 Lois Stuart, West Chester PA; Victoria Muir, Kansas City MO 378.50 12.79 4 Roger Doughman - Michael Crawford, San Diego CA 378.00 9.59 5 Carolyn Bjorklund, Los Altos CA; Billy Miller, Las Vegas NV 375.50 7.19 6 Judy Elbogen, Mission Viejo CA; Madie Brice, Cordova TN 374.50 16.56 7 1 Ronald Huffaker, Alpine CA; Harold Huffaker, Danville CA 368.00 4.05 8 Gail Carns - Mary Paulone Carns, Export PA 365.88 3.37 9 Gail Greenberg - Laurie Vogel, New York NY 363.50 3.36 10 Polly Dunn, Bellevue WA; Helen Abbott, Mercer Island WA 357.50 2.76 11 Janet Daling - Steve Mansfield, Seattle WA 356.21 2.94 12 Dick Yarington, Seattle WA; Ruth Nakano, Kirkland WA 355.05 12.42 2 Suzanne Siebert, Little Rock AR; Jacqueline DeRouin, Okemos MI 348.50 9.32 3 David Rosenberg, Paradise Valley AZ; Ken Horwedel, Oceanside CA 346.50 6.99 4 Steven Kipperman - Kimberly Fanady, San Francisco CA 346.09 5.24 5 Roberta Magnus, Brooklyn NY; Alan Cole, Council Bluffs IA 344.50 3.93 6 Susan Levensn-Pringle - John Pringle, Rio Verde AZ 340.42 2.95 7 James Showalter, Prescott AZ; Thomas Greene, Nashville TN 338.13 6.37 1 Annette Malkind - Lance Malkind, Tempe AZ 336.50 4.78 2 Brenda Kristensen, Venice FL; Irina Ladyzhensky, 334.50 3.58 3 Anita Morse, North Vancouver BC; Marcia White, Lakeville MA 331.59 2.69 4 Drew Becker, Mequon WI; Jason Rosenfeld, Lexington MA 323.50 2.02 5 Andy Hellquist, Surrey BC; Greg Morse, Richmond BC 312.00 2.12 6 William Lindner - Jennifer Lindner, Conroe TX 302.00

Ralph Hoffman, Lake Forest IL vs

Joyce Sillins - Jonathan Greenspan, New York NY; ShannonCappelletti, Hixson TN; Brad Campbell, Smyrna GA

Bracket 3 16 TeamsFaye Parsons, Saratoga CA; Bernard Figueiredo - Hanan Deeby,Foster City CA; Jack Triplett, Inkom ID

vsGeo. Fred Williams III, Knoxville TN; Jim Relihan, Tampa FL;Deborah Drury, Vero Beach FL; Jill Wooldridge, Buffalo NY

Xiaodong Zhang, Fremont CA; Kou-Ping Cheng, Saratoga CA;Jeffrey Hu, San Jose CA; D. Lionel O’Young, West Covina CA

vsRaymond Gilbert, Indianapolis IN; John Hinton, Greenwood IN;Barbara Boswell - Nathaniel Reid, Cincinnati OH

Bracket 4 16 TeamsJames Goodbody, Falmouth ME; Mark Pedersen, Canyon TX;Daniel Williams, Lghthse Point FL; Alan Darman, Boca RatonFL

vsRae Murbach - Jerry Murbach, Altadena CA; Norm Gordon, Dol-des-Ormea PQ; William Weingarden, Santa Monica CA

Sabina Lim, Orange CA; Gerald Mindell, Chicago IL; Toni Bales,Pickerington OH; Marlene Bucholtz, Las Vegas NV

vsRai Osborne, Anaheim CA; John Liukkonen - Doris Liukkonen,New Orleans LA; Haisam Osman, Fullerton CA

Bracket 5 16 TeamsJody Williams - Richard Williams, San Carlos CA; Charles Riffle,Emerald Hills CA; J Beck, Millbrae CA

vsLynn Rattinger, Roanoke VA; Elizabeth Murphy, Falmouth MA;Nina Lubick-Reich - William Linsenbard, Fullerton CA

Wonjoo Goldstein, Sun City West AZ; Cetin Okcuoglu,Moorestown NJ; Renato Robledo, Philadelphia PA; James R Salter,Woodinville WA

vsSherman Cohen - Robert Reed, Sun City West AZ; WesleyHamilton, Sun City AZ; Ram Hira, North Vancouver BC

Bracket 6 16 TeamsJohn Bush, E Boothbay ME; Max Thompson, Twin Falls ID; LyndaSaunders - J Craig Saunders, Sun Valley ID

vsCarol Legoullon, Cocoa Beach FL; Kathleen Frangione,Southington CT; Elizabeth Nagle, Wethersfield CT; Helma Strauss,Hartford CT

Ann Allen - Richard Gitter - Judith Thompson, Scottsdale AZ;Leslie Yanko, Las Vegas NV

vsPeg Mitchell, Bloomington MN; Carol Rynders, Saint Paul MN;T Deeder, Aldergrove BC; Carrie St Onge, Minneapolis MN

Bracket 7 16 TeamsHansford Rowe, Valencia CA; Adam Feldt, Newhall CA; JanetWickersham, Sierra Madre CA; Teri Atkinson, Bakersfield CA

vsCraig Stump, Ridgecrest CA; Kay Rogers, Roswell NM; OsvaldoBarreiro, Pasadena CA; Thomas Mohr, Littleton CO

Edward Grant - Robert Young - Bobbie Grier - Ann Wise, AbileneTX

vsRobert Hill - Brenda Glaze, Anchorage AK; Susan Rodricks,Milford CT; Richard A Starbuck, Sun City West AZ

Bracket 8 16 TeamsCarl Kallina - Fay Kallina, Tucson AZ; Donald Davis - SandraDavis, Johnstown CO

vsJune Harris - Eve Clements - Marion Lett, Mesa AZ; Robert Ethier,Prince Albert SK

Renee Rogers - Roger Sielicky, Palm Desert CA; Sonja Smith -Sally Kirtley, North Granby CT

vsElaine Prager, New Orleans LA; Mary Thompson, Oceanside CA;Judith McClain, Alamos Mexico; Doris Segar, Newport BeachCA

Bracket 9 13 TeamsBetsy Clifton, Paradise Valley AZ; Henry Langeman - HerbertSchaeffer Jr - John Wolfe, Tucson AZ

vsJames Smith - Joan Smith, Jupiter FL; Gale Peck, Huachuca CityAZ; J Clark, Sierra Vista AZ

Norbert Stencel - Carol Halfon - Mecha Mattson - Bruce Gillman,Scottsdale AZ

vsArlene Karel - Burt Schmarak - Ellen Miller, Highland Park IL;Norman Segal, Deerfield IL

Bracket 10 12 TeamsJoann Lederman - I Lederman, Roslyn NY; Susan Walsh - TedBlomquist, Green Valley AZ

vs

Page 11: Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese

Daily Bulletin Page 11

WEDNESDAY SENIOR PAIRS 160 Pairs

A B C 21.77 1 1 Paul Pomeroy, Livonia MI; Stephen Weiner, Scottsdale AZ 349.50 16.33 2 Loren Lange, Scottsdale AZ; Loren Elliott, Mesa AZ 326.00 12.25 3 2 Colleen Cody - Ruth Ann Alpert, Fountain Valley CA 324.50 9.18 4 Patricia Chambers - Robin Chambers, Palo Alto CA 323.50 5.31 5/7 L Margott - Martha Orloff, Santa Monica CA 319.50 5.31 5/7 James Tucker Jr, Alexander City AL; Jim Linhart, Delray Beach FL 319.50 5.31 5/7 Marianne Spanier - Bud Marsh, Scottsdale AZ 319.50 3.72 8 Barat Shah - Lynne Shah, Plant City FL 318.50 8.80 9 3 1 Jill Rosen, Greenwich CT; Susan Sekulow, Scarsdale NY 317.00 6.60 4 Robert Snyder, Roswell NM; Linda Harrison, Calgary AB 313.00 5.00 5 2 Norman Wang, Palo Alto CA; Y Chen, Fremont CA 309.00 3.71 6 Charles Johnson - Lucy Johnson, McPherson KS 303.00 2.79 7 Bill Morrison - Susy Morrison, Bartlesville OK 296.00 3.22 8 Ross Lounsbury, Ballston Lake NY; Peter Wick, Cohoes NY 295.00 3.75 3 E Anderson, Tucson AZ; Bob Stotts, Tuscon AZ 293.00 2.81 4 A Birenbaum, North York ON; Robert Smilay, Scottsdale AZ 287.50 1.94 5/6 Benita Nadler - Mary Fisher, Scottsdale AZ 285.50 1.85 5/6 Gil Mahla, Hartwell GA; John Cassidy, Myrtle Beach SC 285.50

WEDNNESDAY AFTERNOON 20/5 PAIRS 10 Pairs

A B 1.40 1 Connie Roberts - Dot Langtry, Sun City West AZ 40.00 1.05 2 Bert Adams - Carolyn Adams, Steilacoom WA 38.00 0.79 3 1 Georgia Jacka - Joan M Lelli, Goodyear AZ 34.17 0.59 4 2 Dennis Borchardt - Sharon Borchardt, Englewood FL 30.53

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 100/50 PAIRS 34 Pairs

A B 3.15 1 1 Mary Brown, Norcross GA; Thomas Spahr, Fountain Hills AZ 107.23 2.36 2 Robert Lumbert, Severn MD; Rosalyn Silverstein, Bronx NY 99.29 1.77 3 2 Mickey Edholm, Mexico Mexico; Margot Hirsch, Arlington TX 99.00 1.33 4 3 Ralph Gibert - Janice Gibert, Vancouver WA 97.50 1.00 5 Avis Burger - Helene Pearl, Scottsdale AZ 97.36 0.78 6 Cheryl Evans, Houston TX; Judi Trenton, Hartland MI 95.00 0.89 4 Sheila Middleton, Milton MA; Mercedes Riley, Boston MA 94.00 0.58 5/6 Andy Terry, Ames IA; Judy Wasco, Marshalltown IA 92.00 0.58 5/6 Barbara Perkins - Chaarlene Mullins, Milton MA 92.00

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 300/200 PAIRS 40 Pairs

A B 4.20 1 Lee Morgenlander, Sarasota FL; Roger Siegel, Scottsdale AZ 113.07 3.15 2 Robert Armstrong, Prescott AZ; Leroy Anderson, Tempe AZ 101.07 2.82 3 1 James Esker, Richardson TX; Bob Butterfield, Dallas TX 100.43 1.77 4 Carolann Taft, Yuma AZ; Karen Demeritt, Richland WA 100.00 2.12 5 2 Betsy Goldsmith - Chuck Brown, Dallas TX 99.50 1.59 6 3 Robert Sweet - Barbara Sweet, Phoenix AZ 96.00 1.19 4 Helen Kiholm - Peg Billings, Salt Lake City UT 92.50 0.96 5 Bernice Harris - Gerald Harris, Colorado Spgs CO 91.57 0.67 6 John Lavis - Gloria Lavis, El Paso TX 91.07

WEDNESDAY STRATIFIED FAST OPEN PAIRS 42 Pairs

A B C 19.95 1 Mary Tryer, Kingsville TX; Bill Riley, Corpus Christi TX 200.00 14.96 2 Walter Casper - Robert Varty, Grand Rapids MI 199.93 11.22 3 Martha McGhee, Maitland FL; Martha Easter, Daytona Beach FL 197.50 8.42 4 1 1 J. Russell Sveiven, Mesa AZ; Rosella Vanek, West Fargo ND 197.43 5.52 5/6 2 Elizabeth Maloney-Refaie, Wilmington DE; David Idleman,

Odenton MD 197.00 5.52 5/6 Peter Filandro - Marie Filandro, Smyrna DE 197.00 3.55 7 William Vinson, Boynton Beach FL; Vincent Messina, Wolfeboro NH 195.43 4.06 3 2 Karen Miller, Paradise Valley AZ; John Richards, Phoenix AZ 190.00 3.05 4 Jill Burtram - Ron Short, Albuquerque NM 187.50 2.48 5 3 Gerald Connors - Theresa Connors, Peoria AZ 186.00 2.11 6 4 Carol Braten, White Plains NY; Barbara Henkind, Purchase NY 184.50 2.54 5 Carol Willner, Larchmont NY; Gerry Adlman, N Andover MA 184.00

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SIDE GAME SERIES 56 Pairs

A B C 5.76 1 Philip Silverstein, Bronx NY; Jerry Goldberg, Yonkers NY 208.50 4.32 2 Joyce Tamsen - Larry Pederson, Scottsdale AZ 208.00 3.24 3 Matthew Clegg, San Diego CA; Bruce Keidan, Pittsburgh PA 190.00 4.55 4 1 Werner Hausmann - Helen Hausmann, Englewood NJ 184.00 1.96 5 Jerry Pietscher, Elk Grove CA; Betty Martin, Fulton MS 183.50 3.41 6 2 Bob Rosen - Norberta Rosen, Sun City West AZ 182.50 2.56 3 Barbara Peltier, Middletown OH; Ken Trock, Trenton NJ 181.50 1.92 4 Thomas Loveday - Suzanne Berg, Sequim WA 181.00 2.01 5 Howard Halpern, Jamesburg NJ; Robert Harken, Chandler AZ 179.50 1.08 6 Ann Morrissey - R Etzkorn, Saint Louis MO 177.50 3.03 1 Eleanor Gendill, Denver CO; William Hume, Laguna Woods CA 172.50 2.27 2 John Verthelyi, Bethesda MD; Norman Dodd, Madden AB 164.50 1.70 3 Mary Ann Wotring - Warren Wotring Jr, Chino Hills CA 163.50 1.28 4 Charlie Brown - Nancy Brown, Sunrise Beach TX 157.50 0.96 5 Larry Bamberger - Frances Schwartz, Scottsdale AZ 156.00 0.72 6 Geraldine Haines - Jean Chura, Orland Park IL 153.00

WEDNESDAY EVENING ZIP KO TEAMS 16 Teams 3.94 1 June Mitchell, Palm Springs CA; LacyJennings, San Diego CA; Dee Jennings, El Cajon CA; Larry King,Hanalei HI 2.96 2 Stuart Vance, Sonora CA; Dolores Vance,Huntsville AL; Jason Rosenfeld, Lexington MA; Drew Becker,Mequon WI 1.97 3/4 Harris Jacobs, Norwich CT; Robert Casey,Worcester MA; Dick Dugas, North Falmouth MA; Marilyn Cham-bers, West Boylston MA 1.97 3/4 Anne Terry - Bette Cornelius, La Jolla CA;Gary Amundson - Mike Albert, Omaha NE

LONG BEACH KO TEAMSBracket 1 16 TeamsMarjorie Michelin, Los Angeles CA; Elayne Kadis - KennethKadis, Brookline MA; Stephen Gladyszak, Chelsea MA; JohnJeffrey, Las Vegas NV

vsG S Jade Barrett, Vancouver WA; Daniel Hoekstra, Portland OR;Tadashi Teramoto, Yokohama Japan; Mike Bandler, Alamo CA;Michael Katz, San Ramon CA; Tadashi Yoshida, Tokyo 168 Ja-pan

17.25 3/4 Jonathan Greenspan - Joyce Silins - GlennEisenstein, New York NY; Joe Grue, Bronx NY 17.25 3/4 Barry Harper, Regina SK; Carolyn Jackson,Sugar Land TX; David McLellan, Thunder Bay ON; WilliamTreble, Winnipeg MB; Paul Stern, Oak Creek WI; Warren Foss,Pierre SD

Bracket 2 16 TeamsHenry Caspar - Tom Buttle, Toronto ON; Janet Dunbar, CalgaryAB; Shirley Scott, Colorado Spgs CO

vsJohn Carty - Tom Ottley - Douglas H Scott - Robert Hill, Anchor-age AK; Charles Heilig, Chesapeake VA

13.19 3/4 Roy Baughman, Pantego TX; Mike Miller,Temple TX; Nancy Zakim, Kentfield CA; John Glick, Hope IN 13.19 3/4 Alan Walters, Cape Porpoise ME; CharlesCoffin, Danville NH; J Alfred Letourneau, Winslow ME; SharronHinckley, East Winthrop ME

Bracket 3 16 TeamsMarilyn Arnold - Patricia Lozano, San Antonio TX; Kyle Mattes- Melissa Mattes, Irving TX

vsDavid Pricer - Toni Pricer - Marion Hargrove - Michael Hargrove,Henderson NV

10.07 3/4 Gertrude Moore, Orinda CA; DonaldChristensen, Seattle WA; John Arena, Boston MA; John Linderoth,Monroe Center IL 10.07 3/4 Mac Busby, San Diego CA; Grant Peacock,Charleston SC; Shih-Ming Shih, San Jose CA; Jeeyoung Min,Seoul South Korea; Paul Cornelius, Redwood City CA; MelindaFoos, Campbell CA

Bracket 4 14 TeamsDale Shepherd, Fort Wayne IN; Jody Castillo, Warsaw IN; BobDale, Pensacola FL; Richard Higgins, Ponchatoula LA

vsNeil Hunter - Anita Carlson - Joy McHaffie - Art McHaffie, SantaFe NM

6.98 3/4 Patricia Riding, Smith’s Bermuda; MargaretMcKune, Tucson AZ; William Golush, Denville NJ; Lillian Har-ris, Oakland CA 6.98 3/4 William Lynch - Doralu Lynch - GayleSmithers - William Smithers, Las Cruces NM

Bracket 5 12 TeamsJoan Savage - Carolyn Deyett - Elaine Hall, Canton MI; AnnHaycock, Novi MI

vs

Phyllis Bishop, Loveland OH; Tonette De Angelis - SusanHermans, West Chester OH; Jeanne Weyers, Cincinnati OH

E Mraz, Glendale AZ; Carolyn Brockway, Tucson AZ; JimDougherty - Cherie Dougherty, Goodyear AZ

vsGlenn Crawford - Ardith Johnson - C. James Cawley - BeverlyCawley, Sun City West AZ

Bracket 11 12 TeamsJuanita Girand, Palo Alto CA; Shirley Liebhaber, Los Altos CA;Patti Weigler, Scottsdale AZ; Janis Friesler, Mequon WI

vsLarry Bamberger - Victoria Bamberger - Jerald Brattmiller, BonitaCA; Belton Allen, La Mesa CA

Diane McCaskill, Kailua HI; Eileen Small, Newport Beach CA;Rick Holcomb, Malden MA; Elaine Luongo, Deerfield Beach FL

vsJune Wood - Daniel Carter, Encinitas CA; Henry Sargent - KurtOelze, Phoenix AZ

Page 12: Phoenix Daily Bulletin 7 - ACBLweb2.acbl.org/nabcbulletins/2002fall/db7.pdf · going into today’s two final sessions of the Edgar Kaplan Blue Ribbon Pairs, sponsored by Cabot Cheese

Page 12 Daily Bulletin

WEDNESDAY OPEN STRATIFIED PAIRS 1ST SESSIONNORTH-SOUTH SECTION P EAST-WEST

A B C A B C 1 Rodney Wilton, Plano TX; Brian Johnston, Toronto ON 197.00 1 Gail Greenberg - Laurie Vogel, New York NY 201.50 2 Fred Lerner - Margaret Lerner, Markham ON 178.50 2 Gail Carns - Mary Paulone Carns, Export PA 185.00 3 Janet Daling - Steve Mansfield, Seattle WA 177.00 3 Doug Cowan - Julie Cowan, West Vancouver BC 180.50 4 Dick Yarington, Seattle WA; Ruth Nakano, Kirkland WA 173.00 4 1 Steven Kipperman - Kimberly Fanady, San Francisco CA 166.50 5 1 Bruce Saiber, Los Angeles CA; Sidney Landy, Mesa AZ 167.50 5 Mark Cook - Frank Bartlett, Long Beach CA 162.50 6 2 Judy McDonald - R McDonald, Laredo TX 164.50 6 Sanae Matsumoto - Jean Choi, Honolulu HI 156.50

3 Terry Doyle - William Woodfine, Toronto ON 161.00 2 Ronald Sholes - Carole Sholes, Springfield IL 151.50 1 Anita Morse, North Vancouver BC; Marcia White, Lakeville MA 154.00 3 Stephen Pickett, Vancouver BC; Rita-Ellen Lehr, Bellevue WA 149.00

1 Tom Moss - Barbara Moss, Irvine CA 145.00NORTH-SOUTH SECTION O EAST-WEST

A B C A B C 1 Molly Tinsley, Ashland OR; Arnie Frankel, Laurel MD 180.50 1 1 James Showalter, Prescott AZ; Thomas Greene, Nashville TN 188.00 2 Dora Shimada, Mililani HI; Julie Miller, Las Vegas NV 177.00 2 L Andrew Campbell - Roberta Grubb, Manhattan Beach CA 183.00

BLUE RIBBON PAIRS FIRST SEMIFIN AL SESSIONNORTH-SOUTH SECTIONS FF GG HH II AA BB CC DD EE EAST-WEST

1 Larry Cohen, Boca Raton FL; David Berkowitz, Old Tappan NJ 2130.00 1 Joe Grue, Bronx NY; Fredrik Nystrom, Stockholm Sweden 1978.00 2 Jessica Piafsky, New York NY; Peter Berthau, Taby Sweden 2036.50 2 Mark Feldman, New York NY; Sharon Osberg, San Francisco CA 1939.50 3 Jerry Premo, Sacramento CA; Kay Beck, Fishers IN 1971.00 3 J Peter Franks, Sausalito CA; Mark Ralph, San Francisco CA 1861.50 4 JoAnna Stansby - Lew Stansby, Castro Valley CA 1963.00 4 Fred Gitelman, Las Vegas NV; Brad Moss, New York NY 1857.50 5 Chris Willenken, New York NY; Glenn Milgrim, Forest Hills NY 1930.50 5 Fulvie Fantoni - Claudio Nunes, Rome Italy 1852.50 6 Jeff Meckstroth, Tampa FL; Perry Johnson, Bloomfield Hls MI 1913.50 6 Srikanth Kodayam, San Leandro CA; Douglas Dang, San Mateo CA 1822.50 7 Louise Freed, Los Angeles CA; Derrell Childs, Garland TX 1873.00 7 Dan Jacob, Burnaby BC; David Lindop, Toronto ON 1822.00 8 Eric Rodwell, Clearwater Bch FL; Douglas Simson, Columbus OH 1851.50 8 David Priest, Pasadena CA; Birger Holmquist, Kaneohe HI 1798.00 9 Richard Lesage, Verdun PQ; Serge Chevalier, Montreal PQ 1832.00 9 Richard Potter, Black Mountain NC; Hugh Brown Jr, Mc Cormick SC 1764.00 10 Magy Mohan, Mexico Mexico; John Mohan, Col Polanco Mexico 1810.00 10 Cynthia Balderson, Minnetonka MN; Carole Miner, Rochester MN 1762.00 11 Judy Wadas, Chicago IL; Sangarapil Mohan, Oak Brook IL 1809.00 11 Dennis Kasle, Bloomfield MI; Chuck Burger, West Bloomfield MI 1755.00 12 Tobi Sokolow, Bratenahl OH; Leonard Holtz, Los Angeles CA 1795.00 12 Stephen Landen, Rochester Hills MI; Pratap Rajadhyaksha, Powell OH 1754.50 13 James Griffin - Patricia Griffin, Austin TX 1792.00 13 Hugh Ross, Oakland CA; Hemant Lall, Plano TX 1733.00 14 Roger Bates, Mesa AZ; Robin Klar, Spring TX 1776.50 14 William Muir, Kansas City MO; Jess Stuart, West Chester PA 1726.00 15 Ted Gibbs, Rncho Pls Vrd CA; Alan Myerson, Sherman Oaks CA 1769.50 15 Daniel Hugh-Jones, El Segundo CA; Marshall Miles, Redlands CA 1718.50 16 David Siebert, Little Rock AR; Jim Barrow, Lake Charles LA 1735.00 16 B Wayne Stuart III, Santa Cruz CA; Wafik Abdou, Bakersfield CA 1717.00 17 Carol Stewart, Henderson NV; Paul Ivaska, Las Vegas NV 1701.00 17 Howard Weinstein, Sarasota FL; Steve Garner, Northfield IL 1700.50 18 Carol Simon - Simon Satanorsky, Las Vegas NV 1699.00 18 Mike Aliotta, Oklahoma City OK; Raymond Zekauskas Jr, Tulsa OK 1690.00 19 Mike Graham, Ann Arbor MI; Robert Bitterman, Charlotte NC 1696.00 19 Steve Beatty, Bothell WA; Ralph Katz, Hinsdale IL 1689.50 20 Gerry Marshall, Calgary AB; Hendrik Sharples, Portland OR 1685.50 20 Robb Gordon - Linda Gordon, New York NY 1689.00 21 Peter Clinch, Forest Hills NY; David Chechelashvili, Arlington VA 1678.50 21 Kenneth Smith, Lathrup Village MI; Michael Gosnell, Glendora CA 1687.00 22 Gary Gottlieb, Brooklyn NY; Peter Fredin, Malmo Sweden 1677.50 22 Robert Blanchard - Sam Lev, New York NY 1685.00 23 Richard Pavlicek, Fort Lauderdale FL; Rich Pavlicek Jr, San Mateo CA 1673.00 23 Sali Ma, Dearborn MI; Gordon Adkins, West Chester OH 1683.00 24 Bernace Deyoung, Miami FL; Rick Norton Jr, Oceanside CA 1660.00 24 Barbara Sion - Larry Cohen, Las Vegas NV 1673.00 25 Jim Krekorian, New York NY; Venkatrao Koneru, San Antonio TX 1628.00 25 Sidney Lazard, Dallas TX; Bart Bramley, Chicago IL 1656.00 26 Peter Boyd, Silver Spring MD; Steve Robinson, Arlington VA 1623.00 26 Leszek Rabiega, Salt Lake City UT; Andre Rakhmanin, Roseville CA 1647.50 27 Jaggy Shivdasani - Winthrop Allegaert, New York NY 1620.00 27/28 Rob Stevens, Aptos CA; Tom Trachuk, Alameda CA 1644.00 28 Sabine Auken, Denmark; Klaus Reps, Germany 1610.50 27/28 Douglas Doub, W Hartford CT; John Rengstorff, New York NY 1644.00 29 Alan Osofsky, New City NY; Alan Sontag, Gaithersburg MD 1606.00 29 Michael Moss, New York NY; Martin Schifko, Vienna Austria 1638.50 30 David Stevenson, Wirral England; Helene Bauman, Arlington VA 1601.50 30 Jackie Boisseau, Etobicoke ON; P Schwartz, Cote Saint-Luc PQ 1632.50 31 Linda Friedman - Daniel Friedman, Orinda CA 1600.00 31 Alfredo Versace, Rome Italy; George Jacobs, Burr Ridge IL 1627.00 32 Ed Groner, Houston TX; David Horner, Carrollton TX 1595.00 32 Peggy Miller - Jim Miller, Memphis TN 1624.00 33 Geir Helgemo, Trondheim Norway; Richard Zeckhauser, Cambridge MA 1592.50 33 Yasuko Shrenzel, Kihei HI; Michiko Ohno, Tokyo Japan 1623.50 34 Ulf Nilsson, Malmo Sweden; Bobbie Satz, Boca Raton FL 1586.00 34 Nafiz Zorlu, Izmir Turkey; Salvador Assael, Alsancak Turkey 1617.50 35 Marjorie Michelin, Los Angeles CA; John Jeffrey, Las Vegas NV 1585.50 35 Charles Kopp, Columbus OH; Gregory Potts, Portsmouth OH 1611.50 36 Andrew Robson, Santa Cruz CA; Rita Shugart, Pebble Beach CA 1581.50 36 Bruce Cobb, Denver CO; Jack Lacy, Round Rock TX 1610.5037/38 Brian Ellis, Twinsburg OH; Roni Gitchel, Pittsburgh PA 1575.00 37 Frank Aquila, Fairlawn OH; Gay Miller, Centerville OH 1605.0037/38 Fred Moen - Ingvar Erga, Norway 1575.00 38 David McLellan, Thunder Bay ON; William Treble, Winnipeg MB 1603.00 39 Simon Stocken, England; Marshall Lewis, Bloomington IN 1569.50 39 Mark Bumgardner, Carrollton TX; Thomas Peters, Grapeland TX 1602.50 40 Richard Yanko, Las Vegas NV; Ed Lucas III, Phoenix AZ 1566.50 40 Gaylor Kasle, Boca Raton FL; Drew Casen, Las Vegas NV 1600.50 41 Dan Gerstman, Buffalo NY; Allan Graves, Barnet VT 1563.00 41 Mitch Dunitz, Sherman Oaks CA; Jon Wittes, Claremont CA 1598.50 42 Dennis Hesthaven, Louisville KY; Jack Ambach Jr, Glasgow KY 1560.00 42 Sally Woolsey, Kensington CA; Jan Martel, Davis CA 1595.50 43 Robert Hollman, Santa Barbara CA; Marc Jacobus, Las Vegas NV 1557.50 43 Suleyman Kolata - Yalcin Atabey, Istanbul Turkey 1591.50 44 Kenji Miyakuni, Tokyo Japan; Kazuo K. Furuta, Kanagawa-Ken Japan 1551.50 44 Michael Gilbert - Susan Gilbert, Sarasota FL 1591.00 45 Jay Borker, Greenwich CT; Michael Rosenberg, Wykagyl NY 1548.50 45 Tormod Roren, Oslo Norway; Erik Saelensminde, Bergen Norway 1589.00 46 Stephen Hosch, Olympia WA; Craig Shanafelt, Chehalis WA 1547.00 46/47 Joan Dziekanski, New York NY; Alan Goldman, Queens Vlg NY 1585.00 47 Eric Greco, North Wales PA; Geoff Hampson, Los Angeles CA 1546.00 46/47 Nancy Boyd, San Ramon CA; Bob Ehrlich, Dublin CA 1585.00

Lynette Koski, Pewaukee WI; Mary McCormick, OconomowocWI; Gail Wix, Salt Lake Cty UT; Judith Hess, Fairfield CT

4.64 3/4 Howard Moultrie - Valerie Moultrie, Sun CityWest AZ; Jeanne Blanchet, US; Shirley Graboff, Peoria AZ 4.64 3/4 Bernice Harris - Gerald Harris - RosemaryColwell - Richard Colwell, Colorado Spgs CO

NEW ORLEANS KO TEAMSBracket 1 13 TeamsJohn Cox, Kellogg ID; Kathy Bye, Burnaby BC; Janet Garthe,Suttons Bay MI; Randal Gentillon, Idaho Falls ID

vsKelley Hwang, New York NY; Lawrence Harding, Hampstead NC;Leroy Abinanti, Surprise AZ; Peter Morse, North Vancouver BC

Xiaodong Zhang, Fremont CA; Jeffrey Hu, San Jose CA; D. LionelO’Young, West Covina CA; Kou-Ping Cheng, Saratoga CA

vsEllen Anten, Encino CA; Steve Gross, Westlake Vlg CA; DouglasRoss - Susan Yates, Rochester NY; Daniel Boye, Syracuse NY

Linda Webb, Fargo ND; Richard Ekstrum, Crystal MN; GreggoryVan Dyke, Saint Paul MN; Alan Resser, Chicago IL

vsCharles Nemes, Hinsdale IL; Richard Rhoad, Wilmette IL; GeraldGitles, Chicago IL; Charles Sheaff, Oak Park IL; Martin Morris,Wheeling IL

Carolyn Lynch, Marblehead MA; Dennis Dawson, Sante Fe NM;Frederick Hamilton, Las Vegas NV; Mark Itabashi, Murrieta CA;John Sutherlin, Dallas TX; Mike Passell, Plano TX

vsArnold Holmberg, Anoka MN; Joan Kisel, Mesa AZ; StevenGaynor, St Louis Park MN; Bob Friz, Leonard TX; Michael CasselII, Roseville MN; Art Ardy Bakshian, Plymouth MN

Bracket 2 12 TeamsMike Sloan, Sellersburg IN; Sara Parks M D, Owensboro KY;Betty Mattison, Louisville KY; Patricia English, Cincinnati OH;Michael T Pierce, Fairfield OH; Deb Phillips, N Little Rock AR

vsLynne Cook, Wyandotte MI; Russell Stowers, Weidman MI; DebraEaves, Northville MI; O Piplani, Oro Valley AZ

Thomas Hyde, Willimantic CT; Walter Tauber, Longmeadow MA;Mary Petit, Simsbury CT; Barbara Berrigan, Glastonbury CT

vsWilliam Ge - Gary Ge - Danny Lee, Vancouver BC; Dennis Groden,West Vancouver BC

Lyle Kinsey, Midland TX; Earl Knipfel, Moose Jaw SK; EdwinSiegel, New York NY; John Pulles - Cathy Sproule, SaskatoonSK; Michael Mullendore, Ellicott City MD

vsMerle Stetser, Honolulu HI; Edith Neff, Kailua HI; Elaine Pot-ash, Atlantic City NJ; Marianne Goff, Margate City NJ

Rudy Saperstein - Elinor Saperstein, Nashville TN; Janet Appel,Murfreesboro TN; Cherry Starling, Brentwood TN

vsEdward Nield, Westchester IL; Rachel Chittaro, Kildeer IL; DianeHibbard - Paul Hibbard, Arlington Hts IL

Bracket 3 16 TeamsLucy Hillestad, Woodruff WI; Wonnie Duncan - Brenda Glaze -Nancy Jones, Anchorage AK

vsRenato Robledo, Philadelphia PA; James R Salter, WoodinvilleWA; Laurie Beattie - Rob Lorck, Colorado Spgs CO

Mel Heitger, Glendale AZ; Richard Olsen, Elcho WI; Ken Wollesen- Corinne Wollesen, Phoenix AZ

vsRenee Rogers - Roger Sielicky, Palm Desert CA; Sonja Smith -Sally Kirtley, North Granby CT

Paul Zatulove - Stanley Price, Phoenix AZ; Roger Siegel,Scottsdale AZ; Lee Morgenlander, Sarasota FL; Harvey Bernstein,Solon OH

vsElaine Wood, Southlake TX; Nancy Frank, Glencoe IL; BryanMorgan, Dallas TX; Chet Williams, Livingston TX

Paul Lindauer Jr, Varna IL; Linda Mitchell, Cambridge ON; PattiLandwehr, Mesa AZ; Sandra Burk, Chandler AZ

vsDixie Adair, Rose Hill KS; Ruby Campbell - Helen Brown -Beverly Gochis, Wichita KS

Bracket 4 16 TeamsJon Downing, Solihill England; Liam Johnstone, BirminghamEngland; Edward Freeman, Portland OR; Meg Andrews, San Fran-cisco CA

vsPhyllis Bishop, Loveland OH; Tonette De Angelis - SusanHermans, West Chester OH; Jeanne Weyers, Cincinnati OH

Mike Murray, Trabuco Canyon CA; Renee Harwick, NewportBeach CA; Joe Succi, Irvine CA; Pete Bruno, Laguna Niguel CA

vsJames Rudolph - Jerry Thornton, Ann Arbor MI; Ann Johnson,Durango CO; Margaret Hansell, Champaign IL

Wendy Turk - Bill Johnson, Denver CO; Carole Carlson - DavidCarlson, Englewood CO

vsEllen Miller - Phyllis Warsaw - Arlene Karel - Burt Schmarak,Highland Park IL; Norman Segal, Deerfield IL

Barbara Kelsey - B Montano, Albuquerque NM; Cynthia Mottle,Corrales NM; Sandy French, Tucson AZ

vsWilliam Farnan, Ormond Beach FL; Nicolas Hammond, DestinFL; Michael Nistler, Petaluma CA; Duaine Benard, Redford MI

'���)� �� ����� ��

1���������� ����� �The first annual European Open Bridge Champi-

onships will be held in Menton, France, June 14-18,2003. This tournament is open to all players through-out the world. ACBL masterpoints will be awarded toNorth American players. European Bridge League andWorld Bridge Federation masterpoints also will beawarded.

Here is the tournament schedule:June 14 – opening ceremonyJune 15-18 – Mixed Teams.June 17-19 – Mixed Pairs.June 20-25 – Men’s, Women’s and Senior Teams.June 24 -28 – Men’s, Women’s and Senior Pairs.June 28 – Closing ceremony and prize-giving fol-

lowed by victory banquet.Registration must be made through your own fed-

eration (ACBL for North Americans) before April 30.Non-Europeans also may register on the Internet.

����������2�Bridge players who want to play the midnight

games can park at the Civic Plaza parking garage –located under the Plaza with the main entrance onMonroe Street – and exit at all hours.

The parking fee is paid upon entrance and exit isavailable by using an automatic gate.

!�����.�������,�� �-� ����) ���������������������*��������) ��# �����5����$ ���