DOCSLIB.ORG

Dai Y BU Etink~ W1nhenitv~Rancts~T W Editor ORLD PAIR Olympiadassociate Editor

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

s'~;f2!ti,"g' P7yggg Nr R% .;." Dai y BU etink~ W1NHENitv~RANcts~T W Editor ORLD PAIR OLYMPIADAssociate Editor June 23, 1978 OPEN PAIRS ndings after 3rd final session Names Points nacla Eric Kokish Peter Nagy 958. 50 razil Marcelo Branco Gabino Cintra 937. 60 SA Roger Bates John Mohan 902. 00, Bon Andersen Hugh MacLean 894. 00 SA Steve Robinson Kit Woolsey 892. 00 SA Steve Lapides Walt Waivlck 882. 00 oland Lukasz Lebioda Andrezej Wilkosz 877. 80 Robert Hamman -' Robert Wolff 870. 50 rance Jean-Mare Roudinesc'o Jean Louis Stoppa 858. 60 nada Ted Horning John Stevens 858. 00 rmany Helmut Hausler Peter Splettslosser 856, 50 the rlands Andre MuMer Carol Van Oppen 854. 50 ance Claude Delmouly Edmond Vial 853. 00 SA Robert Goldman Paul Soloway 851. 50 rael Eliakim Shaufel Samuel Lev 848. 00 Kathy Cappelletti Mike Cappelletti 846. 50 Frank Hoadley Jack LaNoue 843. 10 rance Felix Covo'- Joseph Paladino 842. 50 ance Pierre Jais Dominique Pilon 841, 50 Africa Hymie Butkow Neville Eber 84a..50 For ranking of remaining 20 pairs, see page 2 LADIES' 'PAIRS Stan dings after 3rd final session Bank ~Countr Names Points 1 USA Betty Ann Kennedy - Carol Sanders 959. 00 USA Judi Badin Katherine Wei 942. 50 Italy ' Marisa D'Andrea Luciana Capodanno 923. 00 3 5USA Jacqui Mitchell Gail Moss 919. 00 France Claude Blouquit Elizabeth Delor 910. 50 Ireland Eileen O' Doherty Ann Quinn 891. 00 68 7France Eliane Derore Odile Meuriot 880. 50 USA Edith Kemp Barbara Bappaport 873. 10 9 France Genevieve Morenas Mariane Serf 873. 00 Poland Jadwiga Frenkiel Diana Dolowa 870. 00 0 1 USA Nancy Gruver Nancy Alpaugh 861. 50 2/13 Brazil Maria Elizabeth Murtinho Lia Pena- Cintra 858. 50 12/13 Gr Britain Bita Oldroyd Sally Sowter 858. 50 14 Netherland s Bia Gerards Wil Van Heusden 854. 50 15 USA Mary Jane Farell Marilyn Johnson 850. 00 16 USA Emma Jean Hawes Dorothy Truscott 848. 00 17 Canada Francine Cimon Barbara Hania 841. 00 a8 Brazil A gota Madelot Heloisa Nogueira 839. 50 19 USA Hermine Baron Beverly Rosenberg 838. 00 20 Canada Diana Gol don Sha ryn Kokish 829. 90 For ranking of remaining 20 pairss see page 2 PROGRAM Friday 1:30 Open Pairs, fourth final une 28 Ladies' Pairs, fourth final 8:30 No play scheduled tonight aturday 1;80 Mixed Pairs, first session une 24 8:30 Mixed Pairs, second session unday 1:30 Mixed Pairs, third session une 25 8;80 Mixed Pairs, fourth session NOT E: Starting times for Open Teams and Venice Cup Women's Teams beginning Monday, June.26 are 12:30 and 20:00 8 pm!. sponsored by the Hyatt Regency Hotel d Bridge Federation, hosted by the New Orleans La., U.S.A. Contract Bridge League June 12-30, 1978 NOHTB AMEHICANS LEAD 1VITH ONE SESSION TG GO Thx"eeconsistently good sessions have kept Eric KokiSh and Petex' Nagy<,young stax's fx'oxn Montreal~ CalLBda~in the lead throughout the fGNI of the Open Pairs. With this afternoon s 30 deals to go, they havea 23.-pointlead on the field of 40 experts from ail over the world. Top on a board in the final is 19. The contestis an excenentone every paix'wQl haveplayed a three-board set against every other pair by the end of today's session. In the Ladies Pairs, the top two paiirs exchangedpositions from the second to the third session. Betty Ann Kennedy and Carol Sanders, who were Venice Cup winners in both 19N and 1976, moved to the front, tak ng a 16 I/2-poilnt lead over Axnex'kcansJudi Hadin and Kathie Wei The conditions of contest ior the ladies event are the same as fox the Open Pairs Throughout the quahog rounds the Brazilian pair of Gabriel Chagas and Pedro Paulo Assumpcao was up there with the leadexs all the way, ending the six sessions in first place. They had a bad first session.in the fiLnal, and although they have fought their way back to the 'middle of the standings, they are effectively out of the race for the title. But Brazil isn't out of the race not by a long shot I The other Brazilian pair, Marcelo Branco and Gabino Cintra, also had their.third straight good session, and as. a result they are the only pair within less than 50 poi@s of the front-running Canadians. Branco and Cintra, who were members of Brazil's world champion Team Glyxnpiad squad at Monte Carlo in 1976, have a 35 l/2-point lead on the third-place pair of Hoger Bates and John Mohan, the top U. S. pair. In the Ladies Paixs, three other twosomes have a reasonable chance of overtaking the leaders. Mari.sa O'Andrea and Luciana Capodannoof Italy were one board behind Hadin-Wei, and right on their heels were Americans Jacqui Mitchell and Gail Moss as well as France' s Claude Blououit and Elizabeth Delox, The defending champions in the Open Pairs, Bob Hamman and Bobby Wolff, were standing ;., eighth, but they were more than four boaxds behind the leaders an almost impossible margin to overcome in one session.. Hixi Markus, defending Women's Pairs champion and two-time winner of the event, apparently will not win this time she and partner ¹kki Gardener of Great Britain are almost 200 points off the leaders' pace. 0 4' OPEN PAIHS Standings aftex 3rd final session pairs ranked 21-40.. Top 20 on page 1! 838.50 FRA CHRISTIAN NARI ll KICHEL F'ERRON 801.50 USA ALAN SONTA6 <1PETE'R WEICHSEL 830.00 USA ROY.FOX 4 EUGENE O''NEILL 772.60 NOR JAQUIS TAZI ll HA14I9 SEST 828.60 9R2 PE9ROP ASSUNPCAO4 GASRIEL P CHAGAS 764.00 SPA NAHUELESCU9E 11 EVELIO PUIG DORIA 824.50 FRA JOSE 9ANIAHI 8 6ERAR9 LE RQYER 750.00 SAF HUNIE OSIE il ALAS 5IllNDN99 823.50 SUI HALIT 8I6AT 5 6EOR6ES CATZEl=LIS 747.00 FRA JEAN NO!JR6UES 0 HERSE F'ACAULT 823,00 USA FRE9 HANILTON, ll JOHN BOANSON 746.50 6ER 9IRK SCHROE9ER !| 9ETLEF 00N SYN2 82l.60 USA ROSERT LIPSIT2 <1 NEIL SILUERNAN 723.00 IH9 9R 9 N 9AYAL . 4 RANESH GOKHALE 821.50 USA LOll 9LUHH , . ll TQll SAll9ERS '08.50 USA PIC HITCHELL ll SAN STAYHAN 819.50 USA STEUE ALTNAH l TON SNITH 700.50 ISR 9R HUSO SCHtlART2 5 SHALON SELIGHAN 809.'l0 SUE ANOERS NORATH 1l F'ER-GLOP' SUKDELIN 678.00 USA 9ILLY EISEN9ER6 8 E9UIN KANTAR LADIES' PAIHS - Randiiigs after 3rd Qxjal session nairs ranked 21-40. Top 20 on page 1! 822.00 FRA O9ILF. LE9ERNA<4 8 JACQUELINE VELUT 780.50 HL9 EU6EHIE AKKERNAN 4 Li'TA 9E KATER 821.50 FRA 9ANIELE LESLAHCHE 8 CHRISTIANE LONS 778.50 AUS ELI2ASETH HABEAS t, SARSARA NC90NAL9 816.00 FRA 9ANIELE AUOH ll AHHE H KITA961' 772.00 SUI UERA FIER2 8 6IHETTE FLORHOY 812.50 FRA N. 6AILHAR9 ll HELEHE 2UCCARELLI 770.00 69R NIKKI 6AR9ENER 8 RIXI NARKUS 809.00 UEN ESTHERSASSON ll ELISA SOLAR 766.00 SUE 9199I JEHSEH ll OLLA LUH9HAH 805. 10 ITA NARISA BIANCHI 8, ANNAHARIAVALENTI 741.50 SAF 9ERTHA COHEN il RITA JACO&SON 804,50 SPA 9ESONA9E RESUSTA8 CAPEZA 9E ABACA 739.60 ITA,NARIA UENTliRINI, . 4 ELVIRA NOH90LFO 797.50 USA 9OROTHY HOORE 8 NARIAN LtEEIj 736,00 6ER KARIN SCHROEOER ll UALTRAUT POST 784,00 ISR UER~ SHAUFEL ll CORA9RECHNER 705.00 CAN PAT SHOLENSKY ll NRS FERNEuROTH 783,00 HL9 PETRA KAAS 8 9EP PRIEN9 694.00 COL AHA CA9ALLERO. 11 90RA DE HAIHE IBPA TO PRESENT TIIHEE< ARAHDS TONIGHT Three major annual awards to bridge figo~es will be announ'cedtonight when more than 50 bridge journalists from all over the globe attend a dinner meeting at Antoine's Hestaurant, Hichard I,. Frey, president of the International Bridge Press Association, will present the Charles II, Goren "Man of the Year" awaxd. John Simon of St. Louis chairman emeritus of the ACBL Goodwill Committee, will present the "Sportsman of the Year" award. Film star Omar Sharitf wiQ present C. C. Wei's "PreciLsion"" award to the authox of the best article written during the year on the Precision. system. The other annual IBPA awards wiD be made at the luncheon Monday exact site to be announcedlater!. Meanwhile .IBPA members, be sure to attendthis morning's annualgeneral meetingat 10;30in the Versailles Hoom fourth floor!. President Fx'ey px'omises that there will be many interesting Items on the agenda. 4 0 4m< A MATTER OF SEMANTICS; .. The penalties for violating the wandering rules are extremely stiff in the OpenPairs final; so whenTom Sandersleft the playing room to get a cup of coffee, he was a bit rattled when a top official asked him if he was wandexWg. "No, " he said quickly, "Pm just walking. " OPEN PAIBS Standings after 2nd final session Rank Cou~ntr Nsmes Points 1 Canada Eric Kokiah Peter Nagy 635, 50 Poland Lukaaz Lebioda Andrezej Wilkosz 616. 60 25 3USA Roger Bates John Mohan 614. 50 USA Ron Anderaen Hugh ÃacLean 604. 50 USA Robert Hamman Robert WolLf 585. 50 France Jean-Maxc Boudinesco Jean Louii.a Stoppa 583. 06 68 7USA Kathy Cappelletti Miike Cappelletti 582. 69 USA Steve Altman - Tom Smith 575, 00 9 Nethexlands Andre Muldex - Carol Van Oppen ' 574. 60 10 S Africa Hymie Butkow Nevtlle Eber 672. 00 11 Brazil Marcelo Branco Gabino Cintra. 569. 10 12 France Pierre Jais - Dominique Pilon 666. 50 13 Canada Ted Horning John Stevens 566.
Recommended publications
  • CERL Project (Career Education Resource Laboratory Project) Final Report

    CERL Project (Career Education Resource Laboratory Project) Final Report

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 110 663 CE 004 452 AUTHOR Sanders, Carol; And Others TITLE CERL Project (Career Education Resource Laboratory Project) Final Report. Phase II. INSTITUTION Eastern Illinois Univ., Charleston. Center for Educational Studies. SPONS AGENCY Illinois Research and Development Coordinating Unit, Springfield. PUB DATE May 75 NOTE 59p.; For the Phase 1 final report, see ED 101 077 EDRS PRICE MP-U.76 HC-$3.32 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS *Career Education; Community Resources; Inservice Teacher Education; *Resource Centers; Teacher Workshops ABSTRACT The purpose of Career Education Resource Laboratory (CERL) at Eastern Illinois University is to provide services to the 125 schools in the area and to the Division of Vocational and Technical Education at the University. During Phase 2 of the project the laboratory has presented 20 in-service workshops for area school districts; conducted indoctrination and consultation sessions; developed a directory of resources and services offered by industry, parents, and teachers in a 10-county area of east-central Illinois; distributed a free monthly newsletter; demonstrated the Computerized Vocational Information System; and previewed and evaluated commercial educational materials. Each of these accomplishments is described. More than half of the booklet is made up of appendixes which reproduce workshop handouts, CERL materials, correspondence, and publicity. (PR) *********************************************************************** * Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * 4t materials not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort* *to obtain the best copy available. nevertheless, items of marginal * *reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * *of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * *via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS).
  • DOCUMENT,Yesume CE-032 861 Sanders, Carol S

    DOCUMENT,Yesume CE-032 861 Sanders, Carol S

    DOCUMENT,yESUME . g( ED 218 480 , CE-032 861 . ., . AUTHOR Sanders, Carol S.; And Others . TITLE' Vocational Education Program ImproveMent --, Dissemination. Final Report/Phase /II. INSTITUTION Illinois Univ., Urbana. Dept. of Vocational and Technical Eduaation. SPONS AGENCY Illinois State Board of Education, Springfield.. Dept. of Adult; Vocational and TechMcal Education. PUB DATE . -Jun 82 ( . ;NOTE 222p.; For a related document see ED 204 5,15. , EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Articulation (Education); Delivery Systems; *Information Dissemination; *Information Utilization; Postsecondary Education; *Program Development; *Program Improvement; Secondary Education; Statewide Planning; *Vocational Education IDENTIFIERS Illinois ABSTRACT A project wasconducted at the University of Illinois (l) to test and refine the components of the dissemination system developed for program improvement efforts in the state; and 12) to provide technical assistance to 'funding agency staff, project staffs, and persons/networks/agencies that facilitate access to a product in the dissemination process. During the year-long project,-five majOr activities were conducted.'FIrsl, dissemination activities were. 'planned for two products ("A Word Processing Guide" developed in West Virginia; and "Job Creation" curricultm materials developed in Illinois); thus testing the components of the dissemination system deeloped for program improvement. Second, inservice education activities were conducted for persons/networks/agencies which facilitate access
  • Kennedy, Woolsey Elected to Bridge Hall of Fame

    Kennedy, Woolsey Elected to Bridge Hall of Fame

    Volume 48, Number 2 48th Spring North American Bridge Championships DAILY BULLETIN Saturday, March 12, 2005 Editors: Brent Manley and Paul Linxwiler Kennedy, Woolsey elected Jacobs, Versace lead Silodor Open to Bridge Hall of Fame Spurred by a game that might be the biggest ever in a major event, George Jacobs and Alfredo Versace took the lead after two qualifying sessions in the Silodor Open Pairs I. With only four minus scores on their card in the first session – and their worst score half a matchpoint over average – Jacobs and Versace scored a 508.5 on an average of 325 (25 top) for a 78.23% game. That’s more than seven boards above average. Imagine the lot of Mark Itabashi and Chris Larsen, who posted a 72.85% game – and found themselves trailing the leaders by more than a Betty Ann Kennedy and Kit Woolsey – both Belles because of their Southern roots – was one of board. winners of multiple international and North the most formidable in bridge. Jacobs and Versace settled down in the second American competitions – are the newest members of Kennedy won her last world championship – the qualifying set, scoring 56.46% enough to lead the the ACBL Hall of Fame. Venice Cup in Monte Carlo in 2003 – playing with field with 875.5 matchpoints. The results of the most recent ballot were Kathie Wei-Sender. Right behind them were Pierre Saporta of revealed in Memphis late last month. Induction Woolsey won the Rosenblum Teams in 1986 France and Pierre Zimmerman of Switzerland, with ceremonies will take place in Atlanta this summer.
  • The 2011 Grand National Champs

    The 2011 Grand National Champs

    Monday, July 25, 2011 Volume 83, Number 4 Daily Bulletin 83rd North American Bridge Championships Editors: Brent Manley and Paul Linxwiler The 2011 Grand National Champs Morehead Championship Flight Trailing by 16 IMPs with three boards to go, the District 9 team captained by Warren Spector outscored their District 6 opponents 28-0 on two boards Per-Olla Cullin and Peter Bertheau. to pull out a 140-128 win in the Grand National Teams Swedes rally to win Championship Flight. von Zedtwitz LM Even after picking up an Per-Olla Cullin and Peter Bertheau, both 11-IMP swing on board 62 of members of Sweden’s Bermuda Bowl team, posted 64, the Spector team still trailed Winners of the GNT Championship Flight: Gary Cohler, Michael a 60% game in the second final session of the von by 5 IMPs, but the next-to-last Becker, Warren Spector, Jeff Meckstroth, Eric Rodwell and David Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs to win the event by less continued on page 5 Berkowitz. than a board. continued on page 5 Goldman Flight A The District 14 team captained by Kurt Schaeffer jumped out to an early lead and maintained it throughout to win a relatively close match and the championship in the Goldman Flight A of the Grand National Teams. The runners-up are the District 24 team captained by Igor Savchenko. The final score was 109-93. The winners, all from Minnesota, are Schaeffer, a medical review Bruce LM winners Howard Engle and Mark specialist; his partner, Kerry Weisman Holloway, who is in pharmaceutical Winners of the Goldman Flight A of the Grand National sales; Bjorgvin Kristinsson, a “full- Chicago duo wins Teams: Kerry Holloway, Kurt Schaeffer, Keith Connolly and Bjorgvin Kristinsson continued on page 5 Bruce LM Howard Engle and Mark Weisman of the Sheinwold Chicago area came to the Toronto NABC to Flight B represent District 13 in the Grand National Teams Flight A.
  • ESC Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Management of Atrial Fibrillation

    ESC Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Management of Atrial Fibrillation

    European Heart Journal (2020) 00,1À126 ESC GUIDELINES doi:10.1093/eurheartj/ehaa612 2020 ESC Guidelines for the diagnosis and management of atrial fibrillation developed in Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/eurheartj/advance-article/doi/10.1093/eurheartj/ehaa612/5899003 by guest on 31 August 2020 collaboration with the European Association of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery (EACTS) The Task Force for the diagnosis and management of atrial fibrillation of the European Society of Cardiology (ESC) Developed with the special contribution of the European Heart Rhythm Association (EHRA) of the ESC Authors/Task Force Members: Gerhard Hindricks* (Chairperson) (Germany), Tatjana Potpara* (Chairperson) (Serbia), Nikolaos Dagres (Germany), Elena Arbelo (Spain), Jeroen J. Bax (Netherlands), Carina Blomstro¨m-Lundqvist (Sweden), Giuseppe Boriani (Italy), Manuel Castella1 (Spain), Gheorghe-Andrei Dan (Romania), Polychronis E. Dilaveris (Greece), Laurent Fauchier (France), Gerasimos Filippatos (Greece), Jonathan M. Kalman (Australia), Mark La Meir1 * Corresponding authors: The two chairpersons contributed equally to the document. Gerhard Hindricks, University Clinic of Cardiology, Heart Center Leipzig, Department of Cardiology and Electrophysiology, Leipzig Heart Institute, Stru¨mpellstr. 39, 04289 Leipzig, Germany. Tel: þ49 34 1865 1410, Fax: þ49 34 1865 1460, Email: [email protected] Tatjana Potpara, School of Medicine, Belgrade University, dr Subotica 8, 11000 Belgrade, Serbia, and Cardiology Clinic, Clinical Centre of Serbia,
  • Anaheim Daily Bulletin 5

    Anaheim Daily Bulletin 5

    DailyDailyAugust 10-August 20, 2000 72ndBulletinBulletin Summer North American Bridge Championships Friday, Aaugust 11, 2000 Anaheim, California Vol. 72, No. 5Tuesday, August 15, 2000 Editors: Henry Francis and Paul Linxwiler Special game highlights ABA/ACBL Day Today is a big day for United States bridge – we are building bridges for bridge. For the first time ever, the American Bridge Association and the American Contract Bridge League are co-sponsoring a major event at a North American championship tournament. Today’s two-session stratified pairs game is the ABA/ ACBL Stratified Open Pairs. That’s the highlight of ABA/ACBL Day. Anyone playing in this game can have any points Directors honored at Goodwill reception (l to r) Sol Weinstein, Doug Grove, Bobbie Shipley, John Ashton, won credited to either their ABA or their ACBL record. Goodwill Chairman Aileen Osofsky, Chris Patrias, Millard Nachtwey, Betty Bratcher and Tom Quinlan. All each player has to do is enter the player number of the organization to which they want their points cred- ited. Goodwill honors chief directors But ABA/ACBL Day goes further than that. Any The Goodwill Committee honored the directors Now it was time to introduce the three teams. player competing in an event that begins and ends to- who run the North American championships at Spring – Chris Patrias and John Ashton; Summer – day has the same right of choice as to where his points yesterday’s Goodwill Day reception. Sol Weinstein and Doug Grove Fall — Millard will go. That’s true for the morning games, the side The first director called forward by Goodwill Nachtwey and Betty Bratcher.
  • Who Is This Man? by Muriel Altus Graduating, Jeff Moved to Miami Where Be Nothing”, He Says

    Who Is This Man? by Muriel Altus Graduating, Jeff Moved to Miami Where Be Nothing”, He Says

    Who Is This Man? By Muriel Altus graduating, Jeff moved to Miami where be nothing”, he says. Jeff’s been he practiced general law, specializing eligible to play in Seniors events in insurance defense. Jeff was involved in plenty of bridge, including unit and for about a year, and he smiles with district politics. The photo on our cover this announcement. Jeff is looking shows Jeff from the old Florida Bridge forward to entering his first senior News (Unit 128’s publication). At that event. However, Jeff still has time, Jeff was president of both Unit 128 and District 9, although in his early more than 15 years of catching up 30s, considerably younger than most before reaching the average age in of the rest of the board members. District 9! In 1982, Jeff fell in love, found a job in Key West, and relocated to be with Jeff is now president of District 9 his “significant other”. Jeff was hired and Unit 128 again, as well as by the Public Defender’s Office and chairing the ACBL Disciplinary helped reinvigorate the Conch Bridge Appeals Committee. Thank you, Club, where he first directed. Later, he involved other players interested in Jeff, for all of your devotion to J. Jefferson Overby was born learning to direct. Living in Key West organized bridge, in Florida as in Newport Beach, California, where and the traveling time to the mainland his dad was stationed as a Marine well as at the National level. President Overby and Goodwill Chair Carol made tournament bridge playing less Hamilton congratulate Marietta Huggard of aviator.
  • Freeman, Nickell Snag LM Crown Today Is Goodwill

    Freeman, Nickell Snag LM Crown Today Is Goodwill

    July 17-27, 2003 75th Summer North American Bridge Championships Daily BulletinLong Beach, California Volume 75, Number 4 Monday, July 21, 2003 Editors: Henry Francis and Paul Linxwiler Richard Freeman (left) and Nick Nickell tri- umphed in the von Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs, earning their partnership its first NABC pairs victory. They won the David Bruce LM–5000 Life Master Pairs: Mark Batusek and John Jones. Bartusek, Jones Freeman, Nickell snag LM crown Nick Nickell and Richard Freeman are well Nickell, of New York NY, and Freeman, of win Bruce LM Pairs known to the bridge community for their multiple Atlanta GA, led the event at the end of Saturday’s The winners of the David Bruce LM–5000 Life team championships on the national and world semifinal round, and maintained their lead through- Master Pairs are Mark Bartusek and John Jones. level, but last evening the duo added a new type of out Sunday’s final. Nickell and Freeman scored Bartusek, of Santa Barbara CA, and Jones, of laurel to their bridge crowns by winning the von 63.56% in the first final session, and 60.63% in the Hacienda Heights CA, paired a huge 71.27% in the Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs. Although Nickell has second final session in which no other pair ever first final session with a 47.80% in the second final one previous NABC pairs victory (the 1991 Blue challenged the winners’ two-board lead. (a “nightmare session” according to Bartusek) to Ribbon Pairs playing with Bob Hamman), this is Said Freeman, “If you just take your aces and finish on top by half a board.
  • Dai Y Bul Etin M%&' V WORLD PAIR OLYMPIAD "'-""' ""

    Dai Y Bul Etin M%&' V WORLD PAIR OLYMPIAD "'-""' ""

    Wii& %rgb% +~+5+~+ Dai y Bul etin M%&' V WORLD PAIR OLYMPIAD "'-""' "" No. PHOGHAM Open PaiIrs, second final I Rdies' Pairs second final Consolation Pairs, second session Open. Paix's third final Ladies' Pairs, third final Consolation Pairs, third final3 session 4 C 4 9 4 0 OPEN PA~ Standings after 1st final session P "".~ Hank Co~tear Names Points 1 Canada Eric Kokish Petex Nagy 327. 50 j F x'Rnce Jean-Maxc Houdinesco -Jean Louxs Stoppa 311. 60 Canada Ted Horning John Stevens 30V, 50 USA Hon Andersen. Hugh MacI ean 294. 50 5 Poland Lukasz I ebioda Andrezej Wilkosz 291. 50 6/v USA Steve Hobinson - Kit Woolsey 291. 00 South Africa Hyxnie Butkow - Neveille Eber 291. OO USA Hogex' Bates John Mohan 288. 00 USA Hobert Hamman Hobert Wolff 283. 00 10 USA thy CappeHetti - Mike CappeQetti 274. 60 11 Brazil Marcelo Bxanco - Gabino Cintra 272. 60 12/13 USA Alan Sontag Peter W'eichsel 272, 00 12/13 Netherlands Andre Mulder Carol Van Oppen 2V2. 00 Fxance Claude Delmouly Edmond Vial 271, 50 USA Steve Lapides Walt Walvick 270. 50 France J. Mourgugs H. Pacault 264. 00 lv/18 France DRmiahi I.eHoyex 261. 00 1V/18 Morocco JRquib Tazi Hamid Seb't 261. 00 19 South Africa Hymie Osie - Alan Simmonds 258. 00 2O France Christian Mari Michel Perx on 253. 50 fd' LAMES' PAIHS Standings after 1st final, session Hank t Naxnes Points 1 France Genevieve Moxenas Mariane Serf 329. 50 USA Hermine Baron - Beverly Hosenberg 312. 50 USA Judi Baden Katherine Wei 300.
  • San Antonio Daily Bulletin 9

    San Antonio Daily Bulletin 9

    July 21-July 31, 1999 71st Summer North American Bridge Championships SanSan Antonio,TexasAntonio,Texas Vol. 71, No. 9 Friday, July 30, 1999 Editors: Brent Manley and Henry Francis AllisonTheir opponents ends had earned Assini a reputation streak, as come- wins Wagar Womens KO DailyDaily back kids, but there are a couple ofBulletinBulletin pretty good back- from-the-brink stories on the squad which won the Wagar Women’s Knockout Teams Thursday night. In fact, two members of the winning team -- Carol Sanders and Lynn Deas -- are making comebacks from grave illnesses. Earlier this year, there was doubt whether either would play bridge again. Both, it seems, are back at full strength. Joining with Beth Palmer, Rozanne Pollack, Lisa Berkowitz and Connie Goldberg, and with Karen Allison as non- playing captain, they scored an impressive victory, 219- 53, over the team captained by Jan Assini. Wagar Women’s Knockout champs: seated, Carol George Jacobs and Ralph Katz. Gracious in defeat, Assini said, “It was fun to be in Sanders and Lynn Deas; standing, Connie the final.” She played with Laurie Kranyak, Mary Goldberg, Rozanne Pollack, Lisa Berkowitz, non- Oshlag, Sharon Jabbour, Susan Miller and Candace playing captain Karen Allison and Beth Palmer with daughter Julie Pettis. Fowler. Jacobs, Katz triumph On their way to the final, the Assini team knocked off the No. 1-seeded squad headed by Kathie Wei- “Wein bid NABCour games andIMP most Pairsof our slams. Our Sender, then defeated teams led by Judi Radin and defense was flawless. And we didn’t get any bad trump Shawn Quinn.
  • Renaissancere Holdings Ltd. 2016 Annual Report

    Renaissancere Holdings Ltd. 2016 Annual Report

    2016 Annual Report RenaissanceRe Holdings Ltd. RenaissanceRe Holdings Ltd. 2016 Annual Report RenaissanceRe Holdings Ltd. Renaissance House 12 Crow Lane Pembroke HM 19 Bermuda Tel: +1 441 295 4513 renre.com 25332 aRR 2016.3.7 cc15.indd 4-1 3/9/17 10:06 AM Board of Directors Financial and Investor Information RenaissanceRe Holdings Ltd. RenaissanceRe Holdings Ltd. and Subsidiaries James L. Gibbons General Information About the Company Non-Executive Chair For the Company’s Annual Report, press releases, Forms 10-K and RenaissanceRe Holdings Ltd. 10-Q or other filings, please visit our website: renre.com Contents Kevin J. O’Donnell Or Contact: President and Chief Executive Officer Kekst and Company, 437 Madison Avenue, Financial Highlights 1 RenaissanceRe Holdings Ltd. 19th Floor, New York, NY 10022 Tel: +1 212 521 4800 Letter to Shareholders 2 David C. Bushnell Retired Chief Administrative Officer Investor Inquiries Should be Directed to: Message from the Chair 6 Citigroup Inc. Investor Relations, RenaissanceRe Holdings Ltd. Comments on Regulation G 7 Brian G. J. Gray Tel: +1 441 295 4513 E-mail: [email protected] Form 10-K 9 Former Group Chief Underwriting Officer Swiss Reinsurance Company Ltd. Additional Requests Can be Directed to: Office Locations Last Page The Corporate Secretary, RenaissanceRe Holdings Ltd. William F. Hagerty IV Tel: +1 441 295 4513 E-mail: [email protected] Leadership Team Last Page Founder and Former Managing Director Board of Directors, Inside Hagerty Peterson & Company LLC Stock Information Financial and Investor Information Back Cover Jean D. Hamilton Private Investor The Company’s stock is listed on The New York Stock Exchange Independent Consultant under the symbol ‘RNR’.
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Tuesday, February 10, 1970. Vol

    University of Cincinnati News Record. Tuesday, February 10, 1970. Vol

    ~. '<, ",<, University '"of 'Cincinnati NEW:S,-R D NO.27 Suspe(t in (oed nsseults clisclaims Sanders connection by Bill Masterson his reason, the' fact that "the News Editor charges are related to sex offenses. " Sergeant Russell Ja~kson of the Burton is being held on charges Cincinnati. Homicide Squad has . of armed robbery, assault with stated that the suspect under intent to rape, and two charges of arrest in connection with the abduction for immoral purposes. abduction of three V.C. coeds has Two of the three abductions took disclaimed connection with the place on Jan. 19; the. third on -Ian, slaying of Carol Sanders. 29, some four hours after the fatal -.:- "We never said that he was a shooting of V.C. coed Carol suspect (in the slaying). We have , Sanders. not charged him yet or cleared' Burton turned himself in to the him yet and we .are still police on Feb. 5 after a composite investigating his background." sketch, issued by the police and . • Ronald C. Burton, a 26-year old published in the Cincinnati Evening College student at V.C., Enquirer "came too close for has turned himself in voluntarily comfort." to the police in connection with The suspect initially spoke with , the assaults. He is currently being James Royer, head of GARBAGE AND MORE garbage was a common scene in the queen city of the Midwest.Cincinnatl, for the .held under $40,000 bond. co mp any security at the last few weeks because of the strike by the city workers; However, late last week the strike was settled and Judge Clarence Denning of the Cincinnati Milling' Machine where ,the Queen was beginning to be cleaned up.