Said Joins 10,000 Club Goodwill Highlights: CPR, a Tie and a Gift

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Said Joins 10,000 Club Goodwill Highlights: CPR, a Tie and a Gift March 18-28, 2004 47th Spring North American Bridge Championships Reno, Nevada DailyVolume 47, Number 5 Tuesday, March 23, 2004Bulletin Editors: Paul Linxwiler and Henry Francis Said joins Silver Ribbon champs: Godefrin-Schulte With the aid of a huge carryover from the qualifying 10,000 club round, Joe Godefrin and Ed Schulte stayed ahead of the Elaine Said has crossed the 10,000 masterpoint field throughout the final milestone. Said, who has more than 100 regional round to win the Silver victories in her career, is a bridge instructor at the Ribbon Pairs. Vanderbilt Bridge Club in Nashville TN. This is the first NABC “I work with my students eight or nine times win for the duo, although they per week,” said Said. also have a world title to their Despite a lengthy list of bridge accomplish- credit: the 2001 World Senior ments, Said’s favorite personal honor was being Cup in Paris. named to the ACBL Goodwill Committee. The winners scored “Making people happy is more important to me 62.91% in the afternoon ses- than any of my bridge titles,” she said. sion and 54.77% in the evening session to post a final tally of 2646.27, which included a carryover of more than 290 for their dominating They won the Silver Ribbon Pairs: Ed Schulte and Joseph Godefrin. performance in Sunday’s two- session qualifier. In second, less than a board behind with Top seeds roll 2518.20, were G Gard Hays and Jerry Premo. Narrowly behind in third were Nancy Popkin and in Vanderbilt Donald Stack with 2514.31. In second-round Vanderbilt action, the top- Godefrin, of Sarasota FL, and Schulte, of ranked teams experienced little difficulty in Tampa, have several second-place finishes in advancing to today’s round of 32. There were a few national championships, including the 2003 IMP upsets, however. The highest-seeded team to exit Pairs in Long Beach. yesterday was the #13 squad captained by Mark One hundred fifty-six pairs played in yester- Gordon. They were defeated by the four-man team day’s two-session final. led by Marc Zwerling 171–135. Also, the #19 seed, Zolotow, lost to the #46 seed, Brody, 177–145. Goodwill highlights: CPR, Play continues today on the Mezzanine Level. a tie and a gift Aileen Osofsky, Goodwill Committee chair- who suffered the attack man, had some interesting goodwill stories to tell was playing in the final of yesterday at the Goodwill Committee reception. one of the bracketed A man suffered a heart attack at the table a knockouts. His teammates few days ago, and Carol Huston gave him CPR to were looking for someone keep him alive until professional help arrived. to sub for him, but they She reported that he is doing well and may even weren’t having much luck. be back to the tournament in time to play a few But McKenzie Myers, cap- sessions. She tain of the opposing team, also empha- told the short-handed team sized how MacKenzie Myers that his group didn’t want important it to win because of a forfeit or because of playing is for every- against a weakened team. He said his team was one to know willing to call it a tie if they wished and the ACBL how to give agreed. So, as a result of this act of goodwill, the Charles Gill, left, president of the Bridge Gold CPR because match ended in a tie. Group, gives Wayne Kaneko of Ewa Beach HI a the first few Donna Compton had an interesting story to 14k gold Life Master pendant in honor of minutes after tell. She was talking to some friends at the craps Kaneko being the first new Life Master at the an attack are table, and the conversation turned to bridge in Reno NABC. Kaneko earned the distinction on critical. schools. Her friends were enthusiastic about the Thursday playing in the Educational The man Carol Huston and Aileen Osofsky Continued on page 7 Foundation Knockouts with partner Barbara Simon. Page 2 Daily Bulletin SPECIAL EVENTS MEETINGS / SEMINARS / RECEPTIONS Tuesday, March 23 The Proprieties, Running a Successful Club, Dealing with 8:30 a.m. – Easybridge! Accredited Presenters Course. Marti Problem People; Thursday: Advanced ACBLscore. 12:30 p.m. Ronemus presents a continuing education course for club Registration is $10 per session for one or two sessions. managers and teachers working with a bridge club. Learn Teton 2. outstanding promotional ploys and a new way of getting 9 a.m. – noon Better Bridge Accredited Teacher Course. Audrey Grant players into the game. Easybridge! is especially designed has developed a new accreditation program recognized by to grow newcomer duplicate games. Fee: $25; $15 for the ACBL. Learn a new way to introduce bridge to the optional materials. Whitney. absolute beginner and modern methods from her new 9 a.m. – noon Club Director Update Course. Guillermo Poplawsky Bridge Basics. Make your students comfortable at dupli- conducts this three-part, continuing education series for cate or Internet games. Earn your accreditation this spring. bridge directors who want to increase their skills. Fee: $25 for TAP-accredited Teachers; $75 for others. Certificate given for successful completion. Tuesday: Whitney. Ruling the Game — a review of frequent rulings; Thursday, March 25 Wednesday: The Proprieties, Running a Successful Club, 9 a.m. – noon Club Director Update Course. Three-part, continuing Dealing with Problem People; Thursday: Advanced education series for bridge directors to increase their skills. ACBLscore. Registration is $20 in advance or $25 at the Certificate given for successful completion. Thursday: door for all three days or $10 per session for one or two Advanced ACBLscore. Registration is $10 for one session. sessions. Teton 2. Teton 2. 10 a.m. – noon Audrey Grant Bridge Festival. Renowned teacher and 9 a.m. – noon Better Bridge Accredited Teacher Course. Audrey Grant author Audrey Grant offers a fun and free bridge lesson for has developed a new accreditation program recognized by your intermediate and newer players. The Topic: Four the ACBL. Learn a new way to introduce bridge to the Reasons to use Transfers — and Two Cautions. absolute beginner and modern methods from her new Wednesday, March 24 Bridge Basics. Make your students comfortable at dupli- 9 a.m. – noon Club Director Update Course. Three-part, continuing cate or Internet games. Earn your accreditation this spring. education series for bridge directors to increase their skills. Fee: $25 for TAP-accredited Teachers; $75 for others. Certificate given for successful completion. Wednesday: Whitney. BRIDGE TALKS Tuesday, March 23 6:45 p.m. Intermediate/Newcomer Speakers Program: Michael 12:15 p.m. Intermediate/Newcomer Speakers Program: Curtis Cheek, Huston, Elements of Deception. Carson Ballroom. Bridge: The Language of Love. Carson Ballroom. Thursday, March 25 6:45 p.m. Intermediate/Newcomer Speakers Program: Larry Cohen, 12:15 p.m. Intermediate/Newcomer Speakers Program: Allan Mazer, The Real Deal. Carson Ballroom You Have the Right to Remain Silent. Carson Ballroom. Wednesday, March 24 6:45 p.m. Intermediate/Newcomer Speakers Program: Jade Barrett, 12:15 p.m. Intermediate/Newcomer Speakers Program: Haig It’s All in Your Head. Carson Ballroom. Tchamitch, Splinter Bids. Carson Ballroom. LATE NIGHT / ENTERTAINMENT All food events will take place after the evening session in the Crystal sures of bathroom bridge discussions, bedroom disagreements in the auction Ballroom. Supplies may be limited, so get there early! and those mornings after the 45% games. Questions from the audience wel- Tuesday, March 23 come. Crystal Ballroom. Clam chowder The show starts with the brief movie, “The Bridge Wives,” the 1930s The Bridgetoday.com Panel Show discusses the hot topic of Bridge and story of four wives who form a women’s bridge team and how their frus- Marriage. (No, really, this will be fun!) Join emcee Matthew Granovetter trated husbands must cope with the household duties. and panelists Donna and Chris Compton, Sheri Winestock and Fred Wednesday, March 24 Gitelman, Ralph and Martha Katz, Yvonne and Eddie Kantar, and Jan and Hot dogs Chip Martel for a very serious look (not!) into the terrible ordeals of mar- Thursday, March 25 ried bridge players, how to cope, and how to overcome the enormous pres- Baked potatoes They meet at last Say Cheese Goodwill message George Rosenkranz and Malcolm Brachman At this and future North American How pleasant it is to hear a player call, have known each other for more than 45 years, and Championships, ACBL will be monitoring NABC+ “Director, please” – instead of an anguished they have competed against each other countless events with visible, real-time cameras. The images “DIRECTOR!” times. But they had never played together in a pair will be recorded and will be available for later offi- Why not extend that courtesy to our caddies? event and they had never been on the same team. cial inspection and review. Don’t you think “Caddy, please” has a rather nice That finally changed when they signed up as By general monitoring of the session and par- sound? teammates in the first of the bracketed knockouts. It ticipants’ behavior, ACBL has another source of Remember that Reno is the first NABC for was a successful amalgamation – their team won information that may be useful in determining facts some of our players – and it’s the event. and settling issues arising from some types of ethi- also the first NABC for many It’s unlikely that any partnership with more cal and behavioral complaints or actions. of our caddies. combined years will win an event here. Between This procedure is intended to assure everyone Aileen Osofsky, Chairman them Rosenkranz and Brachman count more than that the playing field is level and that misbehavior National Goodwill 160 years.
Recommended publications
  • Arvedon, Sessler Win Mixed on Score Change
    Friday, March 18, 2011 Volume 54, Number 8 Daily Bulletin NABC National Tournament • Louisville • March 10-20, 2011 54th Spring North American Bridge Championships Editors: Brent Manley and Dave Smith Arvedon, Sessler win No. 1 seed falls In Vanderbilt Mixed on score change The top-seeded Team Monaco, with four Just as they had apparently lost out on members of last year’s winning squad, are on the Wednesday night to a score correction, Lloyd sidelines today after being trounced by the original Arvedon and Carolyn Sessler were returned to first No. 17 seed, captained by Seymon Deutsch. They place in the Rockwell Mixed Pairs on Thursday by ousted the top seed 151-87. another score change. The No. 2 seed, Nick Nickell, had to rally in The pair in first place when everyone went to the fourth quarter for a 108-105 victory, while No. bed on Wednesday – Gail Greenberg and Jeff Hand 3 John Diamond cruised against No. 14 Richard – dropped to second. Schwartz. No. 4 James Cayne routed original No. The original margin of victory for Arvedon and 20 Barbara Sonsini. Sessler was four-tenths of a matchpoint. It appeared The No. 5 seed, led by Aubrey Strul, was that Greenberg and Hand had won by sixth-tenths. ousted by Joe Grue, originally seeded No. 21, and The new standings put Arvedon-Sessler back in No. 7 Carolyn Lynch was defeated by No. 22 Mary first by their original margin. Ann Berg. The winners were playing together for the first As this issue went to press, one match – Meng time in about five years.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanborns Win Mixed Pairs Glasthal Wins 10K KO
    Thursday, March 28, 2019 Volume 61, Number 7 Daily Bulletin 61st Spring North American Bridge Championships [email protected] Editors: Paul Linxwiler, Sue Munday and Chip Dombrowski Vandy top seed toppled The team led by Richard Pavlicek defeated Sanborns win Mixed Pairs the top-seeded Marty Fleisher team on Steve and Kerri Sanborn of Delray Beach Wednesday, 149–111. Playing with Pavlicek are FL won the four-session Rockwell Mixed Pairs Jim Munday, Frank Merblum and Doug Doub. by a fraction of a board over runners-up Pamela Fleisher played with Joe Grue, Chip Martel, Brad and Matthew Granovetter of Cincinnati. The Moss, Geoff Hampson and Eric Greco. Today, Sanborns, who qualified 10th in Tuesday’s Pavlicek, originally seeded 33, takes on 16 seed qualifying round, scored 64.36% in the first final Jeffrey Wolfson. session and 57.11% in the second to finish with In other upset news: Jimmy Cayne’s No. 6 3501.45 matchpoints. The Granovetters were squad fell to Jim Mahaffey’s No. 27 team 119–87, second with 3485.84 on a 103 top. while Vinita Gupta, No. 7, was sidelined by the This is the second NABC title for the No. 26 seed, Dano De Falco, 153–108. Pierre Sanborns as a pair. They won the NABC+ Mixed continued on page 7 Swiss Teams in 2015. It is the second NABC title Conventional tunes continued on page 5 By Bob Levey Winners of the Rockwell Mixed Pairs, Steve Rock and roll came of age when I did. It’s and Kerri Sanborn. still my preferred sing-along playlist in the shower, the car, the subway, wherever a back beat and a four-part ooh-wah are needed to boost my Glasthal wins 10K KO mood and my blood pressure.
    [Show full text]
  • 1978 Commencement Program, University Archives, University Of
    UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA Two Hundred Thirtieth Commencement for the Conferring of Degrees FRANKLIN FIELD Monday, May 19, 1986 Contents University of Pennsylvania Page OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY The Commencement Ceremony 4 Commencement Notes 6 General Instructions for Commencement Day , 1911 Degrees in Course 8 The College of Arts and Sciences 8 The College of General Studies 16 Members of Graduating Glasses Will Please Read and Retain this Notice The School of Engineering and Applied Science 17 The Wharton School 25 The Wharton Evening School 29 For the Information of the Graduating Classes, the following Instructions are issued to The Wharton Graduate Division 31 Govern Their Actions on Commencement Day, Wednesday, June 21st The School of Nursing 36 The School of Medicine 38 All those who are to receive degrees at Commencement will assemble by Schools in HORTICULTURAL HALL (just south of the Academy of Music), not later than 10.15 a. m. The Law School 39 The Graduate School of Fine Arts 41 Full Academic Dress (i. e., cap, gown and hood) must be worn. The School of Dental Medicine 44 The Marshal in charge will start the march promptly at 10.45. Each class will be headed by its President and The School of Veterinary Medicine 45 Vice-President. Classes will move in columns of two in the following order: The Graduate School of Education 46 Classes of 1911 College and Graduate School. The School of Social Work 48 Class of 1911 Law. The Annenberg School of Communications 49 Class of 1911 Medical. The Graduate Faculties 49 Class of 1911 Dental.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Spring NABC Appeals Casebook Dallas, Texas Foreward
    2014 Spring NABC Appeals Casebook 2014 Spring NABC Appeals Casebook Dallas, Texas Foreward The appeal hearings and commentary descriptions are now being compiled and edited by the American Contract Bridge League. They are published on the ACBL web page. This internet publication is intended to be a tool to help improve the abilities of those serving on Appeals Committees and Tournament Directors and to communicate decisions and the process to arrive at those decisions to the membership at large. A total of eleven (11) cases were heard. Six (6) cases were from unrestricted (by masterpoints) North American Bridge Championship Events and were heard by a Committee of peers. The names of the players involved are included. Five (5) cases were from all other events and were heard by Panels (Committees) of Tournament Directors. The names of the players involved are included when the event from which the appeal came was a Flight A/X event or was the top bracket of a bracketed knockout event. When the names of the players are not used, the player’s masterpoint total is included. The cases are first presented without commentary. After the official Panel of commentators has had an opportunity to provide their commentary and any corrections to the cases, the commentary is added, corrections made and the internet publication is finalized. Everyone involved in this process is due praise for their efforts. Special thanks to the NABC Appeals Committee and the Tournament Directors serving on the Committees and Panels, the case scribes, and commentators. Without their considerable contribution of time and effort, this publication would not exist.
    [Show full text]
  • Aulus Gellius
    AULUS GELLIUS LEOFRANC HOLFORD-STREVENS (Oxford, U.K.) Fortuna 274 Bibliography I: Fortuna 287 A. General B. Manuscript Tradition C. Use by Later Authors Editions 289 Bibliography II: Complete Editions 298 A. Incunabula B. Sixteenth Century C. Seventeenth Century D. Eighteenth Century E. Nineteenth Century F. Twentieth Century Translations 314 Bibliography III: Complete and Serial Translations 321 A. Eighteenth Century B. Nineteenth Century C. Twentieth Century Commentaries 324 Bibliography IV: Commentaries 328 274 | AULUS GELLIUS Fortuna With the exception of one problematic passage in Fronto, to be discussed below, our knowledge of Aulus Gellius’ life comes entirely from his only known work, a learned miscellany in twenty books covering matters of language, litera- ture, history, law, and much else, presented sometimes in straightforward exposi- tion, sometimes in reports of discourses and debates, and full of quotations from earlier authors whose works in many cases have not survived; the entire collec- tion is preceded by a preface and a summary of contents, chapter by chapter. Produced in an age when the authors who wrote before Cicero were preferred to those who wrote after him (Sallust is an exception, and for Gellius, though not for Fronto, Vergil), it is written in a style that, without consistently imitating the pre-classical authors, often exhibits words and phrases taken from them, many of which Gellius himself discusses in other chapters. The work is calledNoctes Atticae, “quoniam longinquis per hiemem noc- tibus in agro, sicuti dixi, terrae Atticae commentationes hasce ludere ac facere exorsi sumus” (Praefatio 4; “sicuti dixi” refers back to the lost beginning of this preface).
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas Spring NABC: DISTRICT 9 MEMBERS WIN BIG! Photos Compliments of ACBL Compliments Photos
    ACBL - District 9 • www.district9acbl.org May-June 2014 Volume 10 - Number 5 PAGE 14 Dallas Spring NABC: DISTRICT 9 MEMBERS WIN BIG! Photos compliments of ACBL compliments Photos Check out District 9 Online: WANTED Duplicate Bridge Directors Needed Naples, Florida (full time or seasonal, several days a week available) One of Naples’ premier duplicate bridge clubs is seeking directors for its daily game schedule (Monday through Saturday). Join our excellent staff. All modern innovations (duplicated boards, BridgeMates, et cetera). Afternoon games only, no evenings. Generous pay scale. Will train. If you are not yet a certified Bridge Game Director, but wish to be, we will assist you. Call or email: 239-417-1128 [email protected] The Longest Day PLAYERS: Participate in The Longest Day CLUBS: Offer Your Players the Opportunity to Participate ACBL has partnered with the Alzheimer's Association and Alzheimer Society of Canada because research has found that keeping the brain active - by engaging in activities like playing bridge - may lower the risk of cognitive decline and Alzheimer's. The Longest Day is a sunrise-to-sunset event to raise funds for the care, support and research efforts of the Alzheimer’s Association. Held on June 21, 2014, the longest day of the year, this event asks participants to push themselves to complete approximately 16 hours of a consecutive activity – such as playing bridge. It’s one day to honor the strength and courage displayed by people with Alzheimer’s and their caregivers every day. Show your support by registering your club as an official “team”, donating to a bridge club team, participating in The Longest Day games – or all three! You’ll be honoring the more than 35 million people worldwide who are living with Alzheimer’s and countless caregivers who face this disease.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Bridge Bulletin Index
    2009 Bridge Bulletin Index ACBL BRIDGE HALL OF FAME. June 25 Four Will enter Hall in DC (Mark Lair, Agnes Gordon, Aileen Osofsky, and Jerry Machlin (2008 inductee); Sept 24 Four for Fame ACBL BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Listed monthly page 9. Dec 67 ACBL Election News (New Board members Bob Heller, Suzi Subeck, Claire Jones) ACBL BOARD OF GOVERNORS. March 19 (Mike Kovacich elected); ACBL BOARD HIGHLIGHTS. Feb 22; June 21; Oct 21; ACBL CHARITY COMMITTEE. March 28 - 2009 Appointees (Claire Desmeules, Boyd Wells, Ray Sawchuk, Frances Yedlin, John Kinn, Paul Weisbord, Beth Rosenthal, Peter Miller, Monica Early, Mary Ann Kral, Ronald Kral, Joyce & Robert Hampton, Debra Romero, Rajahneen Dencker, Don Dvorak, Craig Hemphill, Charles Durrin, Robert Berthelot, Dorothy Slaughter, Joyce Brandt, H.B. Abrahms, Mike Alioto, Nancy Frank, Richard Holland, Karen Verdirame, Polly Schoning, Landon Blair, Karen Nimmons, Dorsey Shaw, Ruby Woods, Kitty Page Tomkinson, Verla Zerebesky, Pat Beharry, Vivian Thickett, Kris Motoyoshi, John Spangler, Lawrence Crumb, Cindy Kirk, Rose Meltzer, Subba Ravipudi, Susan Garcia, Kevin Lane, Betty Jackson, Jesus Arias, Saundra Jones, Margaret Malaspina, Judy Biegner) ACBL CHARITY FOUNDATION. April 68 Charity fund spread throughout districts; June 62 election notice; ACBL CLUB DIRECTOR AND CLUB DIRECTOR UPDATE COURSES. Monthly lists. Feb 74; March 74 &76; April 77; May 77 ACBL DISTRICT-WIDE ELECTIONS. March 25 (notice of election for BOD, first and second alternates, and BOG representatives; April 55 (notice); May 55 (notice) ACBL
    [Show full text]
  • Veldhoven 2011 Issue
    Co-ordinator: Jean-Paul Meyer • Chief Editor: Brent Manley • Editors: Phillip Alder, Mark Horton, Jos Jacobs, Micke Melander, Brian Senior • Lay Out Editor: Akis Kanaris • Photographer: Ron Tacchi Issue No. 6 Friday, 21 October 2011 NEVER GIVE UP WBF President Gianarrigo Rona congratulates Hans Melchers, sponsor of the 40th World Bridge Team Championships, after awarding him a Gold Medal at the president’s dinner on Wednesday night. Said Melchers, “It was a pleasure for me to support the WBF. I hope we can do this in the future.” Bridge teams who may feel their prospects sagging along with their results should take a lesson from the Bermuda Contents Bowl team from Singapore. The six-man squad may be last in the standings after five days of play, but on Thursday they Tournament Results . .2-3 defeated Italy, currently leading the round robin, and USA2, Reading the cards from their bidding . .5 the next team down the list. On the edge . .6 With six matches to play, there are many teams in the BB Round 10 (Israel - Bulgaria) . .8 three brackets with chances to make the final eight, which BB Round 11 (Netherlands - Italy) . .12 means they play on when the knockouts begin on Sunday. SB Round 11 (USA 2 - France) . .16 Even first place in the standings is still up for grabs in each Game, set and match . .19 bracket. In the Venice Cup, England is ahead but by only 4 BB Round 10 (Australia - USA 1) . .20 victory points over USA2. In the Senior Bowl, Denmark has Showing respect for your opponent .
    [Show full text]
  • Lord, Popkin Take Silver Ribbon
    March 6-March 16, 2003 46th Spring North American Bridge Championships Daily Bulletin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Volume 46, Number 5 Tuesday, March 11, 2003 Editors: Brent Manley and Henry Francis Lord, Popkin take Silver Ribbon Roger Lord and Alan Popkin, the leaders at the halfway point, never let up and emerged as winners of the Levintritt Silver Ribbon Pairs. Although their lead was beginning to shrink as the second final session wound down, the St. Louis residents were in first from start to finish. They scored 1636.64 (51 top) to 1620.71 for the runners- up – John Russell of North Barrington IL and Bernace DeYoung of Miami FL. Third place went to Arnie Fisher of Clementon NJ and Fred Paul of Fort Lee NJ. Popkin is an attorney in St. Louis. Lord is a bridge teacher. In the glow of victory, they were unstinting in Judy Kay presents a trophy to John Marks praise of each other. commemorating his work in the Philadelphia area over the past four decades. Continued on page 7 Roger Lord and Alan Popkin Goodwill honors Bridge Pro Tour John Marks gains momentum This tournament is going strong – good space, The beginning was modest – four events with good entertainment, good attendance, good spirits. total prize money of $42,000. Next year, says Larry John Marks, tournament chairman, was honored by King, the Bridge Pro Tour will feature 22 events at the Goodwill Committee yesterday as the inspira- regionals and NABCs with a total cash payout of tion behind the effort. Judy Kay presented him with nearly $300,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Events and News
    NEWSLETTER March 2017 Events and News President's Message Election Sectional April 7-9 Important changes to the voting process are contained in the proposed Bylaw Amendments that will be voted on at the Annual Meeting on Sunday, April 9. Please read them, as well as the Board Meeting Minutes, which are posted at the Unit 174 Web site, www.acblunit174.org. This is your unit, so make your voice and vote count. MiniBridge continues to be successful, and we will have another session on Saturday night at the Sectional. Bring your friends and family members for Fun, Fun, Fun! If you have questions, suggestions, or comments please contact any board member; we are here to serve you. See you at the tables! Bill Riley, Unit 174 President Bill Riley, [email protected] Here’s the February report from ACBL: Each month the ACBL sends each unit the new members and rank advancements for their Unit. On this list, some have titles, some have middle initials, etc., We will publish them as they are reported to us by the ACBL March 2017 Newsletter of ACBL Unit 174, p. 1 NEW MEMBERS Kent L. Baxter, Bob Blanton, Sherian Bloomer, Barbara Craven, Patricia Dempsey, Shirley Laws, Gergory May, Henrietta Sasser, Cheddi Thomas, Jury Thorn, and Lorean Toliver have joined Unit 174. Please welcome these new members of our Unit as you meet them at the tables. Congratulations to these new Masterpoint Milestone Makers: NEW JUNIOR MASTERS Ms. Pauline S. Aaron, Mrs. Saundra Cook, Mr. Thomas Cook, Mrs. Joy Cowan, Mr. Wayne Edmonson, Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Classica Et Mediaevalia
    SOCIETAS DANICA INDAGATIONIS ANTIQVITATIS ET MEDII AEVI CLASSICA ET MEDIAEVALIA Danish Journal of Philology and History EDITED BY Tønnes Bekker-Nielsen · Marianne Pade EDITORIAL BOARD Jesper Carlsen · Karsten Friis-Jensen Vincent Gabrielsen · George Hinge · Birger Munk Olsen volume 61 MUSEUM TUSCULANUM PRESS UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN 2010 C&M57-omslag.indd 1 05-12-2006 13:46:23 © Museum Tusculanum Press :: University of Copenhagen :: www.mtp.dk :: [email protected] EDITORS Tønnes Bekker-Nielsen (editor), University of Southern Denmark Marianne Pade (associate editor), University of Aarhus Jesper Carlsen, University of Southern Denmark Karsten Friis-Jensen, University of Copenhagen Vincent Gabrielsen, University of Copenhagen George Hinge, University of Aarhus Birger Munk Olsen, formerly University of Copenhagen ADVISORY EDITORS Eva Cantarella, University of Milan Kostas Buraselis, University of Athens Thomas Corsten, University of Vienna Stephen Harrison, University of Oxford Tomas Hägg, University of Bergen Outi Merisalo, University of Jyväskylä Gregory Nagy, Harvard University Marjorie Woods, University of Texas at Austin Greg Woolf, University of St. Andrews EDITORIAL ADDRESS Classica et Mediaevalia Building 1414 University of Aarhus Nordre Ringgade 1 DK-8000 Aarhus C, Denmark e-mail: [email protected] website: www.mtp.dk/classicaetmediaevalia fax: (+45) 8942 2050 PUBLISHER Museum Tusculanum Press University of Copenhagen Njalsgade 126 DK-2300 Copenhagen S, Denmark e-mail: [email protected] website: www.mtp.dk fax: (+45) 3532 9113 CLASSICA ET MEDIAEVALIA
    [Show full text]
  • AUSTRIA COUNTRY READER TABLE of CONTENTS Walter Roberts 1943-1950 USIA, Austrian Service, New York 1950-1953 Austrian Desk Offic
    AUSTRIA COUNTRY READER TABLE OF CONTENTS Walter Roberts 1943-1950 USIA, Austrian Service, New Yor 1950-1953 Austrian Des Officer, Washington DC Halvor C. E ern 1945-1955 Assistant to the High Commissioner, Office of the High Commissioner, Vienna Denise Abbey 1945-1947 .rogrammer, Radio 0ree Austria, USIS, Sal1burg 1947-1952 Educator, Austro-American Institute of Education, USIS, Vienna Hugh 3. Appling 1947-1950 Consular Officer, Vienna 0ran E. 5aestrone 1948-1949 Consular Officer, Vienna Clinton 7. Olson 1948-1952 Economic Officer, Vienna Robert 8. Houston 1949-1953 Consular Officer, Vienna Horace 3. Torbert 1950-1954 Coordinator of Intelligence, Vienna William 7loyd Stearman 1950-1955 .olitical Officer, Vienna Arthur A. 8ardos 1951-1955 Radio Austria, Vienna W. Tapley 8ennett 1951-1955 .olitical Counselor, Vienna 5ary Seymour Olmsted 1951-1955 Commercial Officer, Vienna Chester H. Opal 1952-1953 .ublic Affairs Officer, USIS, Vienna Hugh 3. Appling 1953-1954 Austrian Des Officer, Washington DC Robert :. 5artens 1953-1954 Assistant Secretary, Allied High Commission, Vienna 1954-1955 Assistant Secretary, Allied High Commission, Sal1burg 7loyd :onnes 1953-1956 Economic Analyst, Economic Cooperation Administration, Vienna Hendri Van Oss 1953-1956 Economic Officer, Vienna Alfred .uhan 1953-1957 U.S Secretary in the Allied Commission for Austria, Vienna 5orton A. 8ach 1955-1960 0inancial/Economic/Commercial Attaché, Vienna William :. 3alloway 1956-1959 0irst Secretary, Vienna William 5. Woessner 1956-1959 Consular Officer, Vienna Terrence Catherman 1956-1960 USIS, 5onitor of East European and Soviet 5edia Output, Vienna Robert 3erald 7ivingston 1958 Consular Officer, Sal1burg Douglas 3. Hartley 1958-1959 Consular Officer, Sal1burg Russell O. .ric ett 1959-1961 Administration Officer, US 5ission, IAEA, Vienna Dwight :.
    [Show full text]