Bank Holdup Case May Go to Grand Jury Next Week

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bank Holdup Case May Go to Grand Jury Next Week ASC community elections Community Che§t drive Ovid-Elsie cagers l A new trophy for best area INSIDE: Dec. 6—Page B-9 climbs high —Page 3 A have it rough —Page 9 A free throw shooters — Page 9 A UV) . llth Year No. 32 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY DECEMBER I, 1966 2 SECTIONS — 30 PAGES 10 CENTS 2nd severe storm of year buttons up Clinton 7 inches of drifting snow • • • • • • • • • close schools, many roads; driving dangerous Bank holdup case November's second severe let up Tuesday afternoon, but at snowstorm all but buttoned up 1:15 p.m. it was still going and most of Clinton County Tuesday. blowing strong. Schools closed, stores and There were no serious acci­ shops were late in opening or dents because of the storm, but never opened, traffic crawled ov­ there were numerous cases of er main thoroughfares and snow- cars sliding off the road and being may go to grand plows waged an almost fruitless stuck in snow banks. The snow battle against the storm. was wet and almost on the verge An estimated six to seven inch­ of slush; temperatures hovered es of snow had fallen by early around the 27-degree mark. Tuesday afternoon, and still it General Telephone Co. said the came down in wind-blown blan­ storm didn't cause quite the ov­ kets. " erload on long distance circuits jury next week that the Nov. 2 and 3 storm did. DRIVING WAS extremely haz­ The phone company experienced ardous, and only the state high­ no particular problems because Bank robbery charges against three ways and main county roads were of the storm. CLINTON COUNTY open. The storm came on the Valley Farms men will probably be brought heels of a light snow and rain Traffic deaths Monday which began freezing on ST. JOHNS STREET crews before a federal grand jury in Grand Rapids late Monday afternoon. When the went home to bed about noon next week, the U. S. commissioner's office Since January 1 Tuesday after battling with the storm hit, the combination of reported Tuesday. snow on top of ice made driving storm for 13 hours. They didn't and walking treacherous. make too much headway during 13 the daylight hours, because the The action may come next Wednesday. Road Commission Clerk Don snow was drifting badly. The three suspects THIS TIME LAST Ewing said 20 units of snow re­ "They can't do too much of any­ Bond of $25,000 each for the YEAR; 10 moval equipment, with two men thing when traffic is using the — James Ray Eubanks, suspects was not obtained and to each truck, were on snow re­ streets," City Manager Ken moval duty Tuesday, and eight 21, John W. Stevens they are in the Kent County Jail Greer said. "They'll be back on now. the Clinton National Bank at had been out working on state duty tonight just as soon as the Jr., 23, and Charles 4:10 p.m. last Monday, Nov. 21, highways In the county Monday Meanwhile, FBI agents and traffic thins out." state police are rounding up the less than an hour before dlqsing., night. Leon Beckner, 22 — The only persons in the double- are presently housed loot from the holdup. State po­ trailer building wsre Manager All rpads were slipperpy, he NEWS IN BRIEF lice said Tuesday a total of$24,- Robert LaFave and tellers.*Mrs said, and most local roads were Two lighted angels whichwere -.- - ^SS3fi**l in the Kent County Jail- 7-37-.-50- has been recovered to date the bank Phyllis Rhynard and Mrs * A. impassable. "We're trying to to be used in the Christmas It's not too bad being grounded by bad weather but when in Grand Rapids under i reported $27,050 had been taken in the holdup. Nell Weaver. They were forced keep the primary and state roads display at the top of Clinton into an employees lounge and clear today." Ewing said. "By to­ Avenue will not be used this you're flying and can't get down, you're really in trouble. A $25,000 bond each. Armed with search warrants, officers last Tuesday searched made to lie on the floor, Two morrow (Wednesday) we ought to year because there was an in­ bird friend of Clinton County News Business Manager Al The trio is charged with hofd- of the bandits emptied the safe be able to start on the local sufficient length of wiring with ing up the Clinton National Bank the Stevens home and found Haight had lots of trouble landing at his house Tuesday, where thousands of dollars in currency, while the other went for the roads." them and not enough time to run and Trust Co.'s Valley Farms car. They were masked while in­ the extra wiring prior to the the snow storm all but engulfed his landing strip. Six to office of $27,050 last Monday wrapped in cloth or brown paper bags, hidden throughout the side the bank but reportedly THE STORM WAS forecast to official lighting Friday . seven inches of snow fell in the Tuesday storm. afternoon. They were arrested had been seen unmasked outside. the following morning after an house. Several thousand dollars all - night stakeout of Steven's was found In a package under THE MONEY recovered from Art gallery Yule home at 222 Wieland Road by a bed. the suspects' home is being held Renewal FBI agents,, state police and pending disposition of the case. Dentist here part of medical bazaar to open sheriff's officers. TWO BANK BAGS containing But the loss to the bank was The Lansing Community Gal­ pennies and dimes also were brief. Claim Supt. John F. Wet-" meeting lery, 124 Ionia Street, Lansing, EUBANKS, Stevens and Beck- recovered. Sawed-off shotguns tlaufer of the TransAmerica In­ will open Its Christmas Art Ba­ ner were taken to Grand Rapids and several handguns, including surance Group turned over an zaar with a reception and coffee last Tuesday where they demand­ pistols, were found hidden in the insurance check for $27,050 to mission team to islands this Sunday, Dec, 4. ed a hearing before U.S. Com­ house, Sgt. Harold Simmons of Clinton National Vice President Dec. 13 missioner Steven W. Karr, the state police said. and Cashier John Rumbaugh last Dr R. L. Wohlers, St. Johns It will be a field type of med­ The first of a series of in­ Gallery hours for the bazaar, That hearing has been set Sawed-off shotguns and a pis­ Tuesday afternoon, less than 24 dentist, is leaving next Wednes­ ical work, Dr Wohlers explained. formational meetings on the pro­ which will run through Dec. 21, for Dec. 15, but any action by tol were reportedly brandished hours after the holdup. The claim day for a Carribean trip, but it's He and the others—three physi­ posed urban renewal program for are 11-5 p.m. on Wednesdays the federal grand jury next week by the three bandits who enter- was handled through A.T. Allaby not 9ne which most folks take or cians and a medical technician St. Johns will be held Dec. ,13. and 1-5 p.m. on Sundays. would supercede the hearing. •ed the Valley Farms office of Insurance. dream of taking. —will rough it, sleeping in their at 7:30 p.m. in the upstairs of Dr Wohlers is joining four clothes and probably most of the the municipal building. Chicago-area medical men for time on the ground. Representatives of Vilican- a 10-day medical missionary THEY'LL TAKE TWO - or Leman and Associates, the en­ visit to the San Bias Islands off three-day excursions to the is­ gineering firm which has made the Atlantic coast of Panama. lands, located 15-20 miles off the proposals, will be on hand Panama, then return to their base to discuss the plans. Terry Fos­ at Balboa to clean up and re­ ter, assistant urban renewal di­ W Your Discards | plenish supplies before flying rector for the city, will be in back to the islands. charge of the program. & May Be Dr Wohlers said the inhabi­ The city tentatively plans three Someone Else's tants of the islands are mostly such informational meetings fullblooded Indians who are still prior to holding a public hear­ ing on urban renewal — if the Delight &: somewhat primitive. They don't iAW^vWAv.W/AvMy.V^W^^^A'-VA-AVAW/iM|.Av^ «^. speak Spanish, so the mission­ city's application for a grant from the federal government Is la for Antiques aries will need an Indian inter­ Is for Boats preter. The doctors take their approved. Is for Cars Is for Dogs own equipment for providing The application for the grant Is for Electrical Appliances medical assistance to the In­ was to be sent in to the Hous­ Is for Furniture DR. R. L. WOHLERS laforGoIfCluba dians. ing and Urban Development Au­ Is for Heaters icines while there to prevent thority In November, but Monday Itt for Ironers All five of the men taking the Is for Jewelry trip are members of the Seventh illnesses common to the tropics. the city was still awaiting final U fnf Kitchen Equipment Dr Wohlers will fly to Chicago texts on several of the studies Is for livestock Day Adventist Church, but the Irt for Motorcycles missionary trips are not spon­ the morning of Dec. 7 to meet that form the application. the rest of the missionary team. N Is for Nursery Equipment sored by the church.
Recommended publications
  • Fortnight Nears the End
    World Bridge Series Championship Philadelphia Pennsylvania, USA 1st to 16th October D B 2010 aily ulletin O FFICIAL S PONSOR Co-ordinator: Jean-Paul Meyer • Chief Editor: Brent Manley • Editors: Mark Horton, Brian Senior, Phillip Alder, Barry Rigal, Jan Van Cleef • Lay Out Editor: Akis Kanaris • Photographer: Ron Tacchi Issue No. 14 Friday, 15 October 2010 FORTNIGHT NEARS THE END These are the hard-working staff members who produce all the deals — literally thousands — for the championships Players at the World Bridge Series Championships have been In the World Junior Championship, Israel and France will start at it for nearly two weeks with only one full day left. Those play today for the Ortiz-Patino Trophy, and in the World Young- who have played every day deserve credit for their stamina. sters Championship, it will be England versus Poland for the Consider the players who started on opening day of the Damiani Cup. Generali Open Pairs on Saturday nearly a week ago. If they made it to the final, which started yesterday, they will end up playing 15 sessions. Contents With three sessions to go, the Open leaders, drop-ins from the Rosenblum, are Fulvio Fantoni and Claudio Nunes. In the World Bridge Series Results . .3-5 Women’s Pairs, another pair of drop-ins, Carla Arnolds and For Those Who Like Action . .6 Bep Vriend are in front. The IMP Pairs leaders are Joao-Paulo Campos and Miguel Vil- Sting in the Tail . .10 las-Boas. ACBL President Rich DeMartino and Patrick McDe- Interview with José Damiani . .18 vitt are in the lead in the Hiron Trophy Senior Pairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Hall of Fame Takes Five
    Friday, July 24, 2009 Volume 81, Number 1 Daily Bulletin Washington, DC 81st Summer North American Bridge Championships Editors: Brent Manley and Paul Linxwiler Hall of Fame takes five Hall of Fame inductee Mark Lair, center, with Mike Passell, left, and Eddie Wold. Sportsman of the Year Peter Boyd with longtime (right) Aileen Osofsky and her son, Alan. partner Steve Robinson. If standing ovations could be converted to masterpoints, three of the five inductees at the Defenders out in top GNT flight Bridge Hall of Fame dinner on Thursday evening The District 14 team captained by Bob sixth, Bill Kent, is from Iowa. would be instant contenders for the Barry Crane Top Balderson, holding a 1-IMP lead against the They knocked out the District 9 squad 500. defending champions with 16 deals to play, won captained by Warren Spector (David Berkowitz, Time after time, members of the audience were the fourth quarter 50-9 to advance to the round of Larry Cohen, Mike Becker, Jeff Meckstroth and on their feet, applauding a sterling new class for the eight in the Grand National Teams Championship Eric Rodwell). The team was seeking a third ACBL Hall of Fame. Enjoying the accolades were: Flight. straight win in the event. • Mark Lair, many-time North American champion Five of the six team members are from All four flights of the GNT – including Flights and one of ACBL’s top players. Minnesota – Bob and Cynthia Balderson, Peggy A, B and C – will play the round of eight today. • Aileen Osofsky, ACBL Goodwill chair for nearly Kaplan, Carol Miner and Paul Meerschaert.
    [Show full text]
  • GSN Edition 06-24-20
    The MIDWEEK Tuesday, June 24, 2014 Goodland1205 Main Avenue, Goodland, Star-News KS 67735 • Phone (785) 899-2338 $1 Volume 82, Number 50 12 Pages Goodland, Kansas 67735 inside Run with the Law today More lo- cal news and views from your Goodland Star-News Outlaws win tourney The Goodland American Legion Baseball team won the Levi Hayden Memorial Tournament on Saturday. See Page 11 Goodland Police Chief Cliff Couch holds the torch for the opening lap of the Run with as well as from Golden West. For more pictures, See Page 5. the Law held Saturday at the Goodland High School track. Couch was surrounded Photo by Pat Schiefen/The Goodland Star-News by fellow law enforcement officers. Runners and walkers were from the community weather Intentional burn 69° Police seek help 10 a.m. Monday Today finding vandals • Sunset, 8:18 p.m. Wednesday The Goodland Police Depart- be in the thousands of dollars. • Sunrise, 5:22 a.m. ment is asking for help locating the The department is asking that • Sunset, 8:18 p.m. perpetrators of a string of thefts and anyone with information about the Midday Conditions vandalism that has been occurring case contact the police at (785) 890- • Soil temperature 68 degrees since last Tuesday. 4570 or the Crimestoppers hotline • Humidity 68 percent Based on the department’s inves- at (785) 899-5665. Those providing • Sky mostly sunny tigation, suspects have stolen solar tips may remain anonymous. Any- • Winds north 7 mph powered yard lights from several one providing information leading • Barometer 30,30 inches homes and are using them as projec- to an arrest in this case is eligible for and falling tiles to smash nearby car windows.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Mortem Secretary: Mary Paulone Carns Treasurer: John Alioto Associates: Phyllis Geinzer……
    Editor: Arlene Port 220 N Dithridge #404 Unit 142 ` Pittsburgh, PA April, 2021 WEBSITE AT www.pittsburghbridge.org Pgh.PA. 15213 c President: Chris Wang Tel: 412-521-3637 [email protected] Vice President: Craig Biddle Post mortem Secretary: Mary Paulone Carns Treasurer: John Alioto Associates: Phyllis Geinzer……. Memoriam Club Manager: Mary Carns Chris Wang………...First At The Post Unit Recorder: Judi Soon ([email protected]) All the news that fits in print BRIDGE BYTES ……….by arlene port ………..By Ernie Retetagos The very good news is that almost all of those people at a certain BIDDING SYSTEMS age (which I won’t mention) have received one or both of their vaccine shots. This is very good news because most of our peer group in the bridge The bidding systems that we use today are the product of decades of evolu- world is of that certain age. I won’t mention it. We You know who we tion. The early days of contract bridge featured the Ely Culbertson method of hand are. evaluation. The strength for an opening bid was determined by honor tricks, or what Also very good news is that bridge, while not at the present time, we call quick tricks. Charles Goren later popularized the 4-3-2-1 high card point will be restored to our face-to-face games sooner than later. The ACBL has count method for opening bids. This forerunner of Standard American bidding also continued to have their nationally ranked games virtually, so if you’re look- added points for distribution, one for a doubleton, two for a singleton.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • State Tournament Program
    © 2019 Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin The WIAA Welcomes You To The 45th 2021 State Softball Tournament Fans are reminded of the risk and danger incidental to the game of softball whether occurring prior to, during or subsequent to the actual playing of the game, including specifically (but not exclusively) the danger of being injured by thrown bats and thrown or batted balls. DIVISION 1 #2 Sun Prairie (21-3) Mon., June 28 – 8 a.m. @ Bay Port H.S. #7 Beaver Dam (19-3) Mon., June 28 – 2 p.m. #3 Hamilton (23-3) @ UW-Green Bay Mon., June 28 – 10 a.m. @ Bay Port H.S. #6 Chippewa Falls (24-5) Wed., June 30 – 3 p.m. #1 Kaukauna (24-2) @ UW-Green Bay 2021 STATE CHAMPION Mon., June 28 – Noon @ Bay Port H.S. #8 Wilmot Union (13-10) Mon., June 28 – 7 p.m. #4 Burlington (21-4) @ UW-Green Bay Mon., June 28 – 2 p.m. @ Bay Port H.S. #5 Cedarburg (26-3) DIVISION 2 #1 Jefferson (26-0) Wed., June 30 – 10 a.m. @ UW-Green Bay #4 Catholic Memorial (19-9) Wed., June 30 – 6 p.m. @ UW-Green Bay #2 Baldwin-Woodville (21-0) 2021 STATE CHAMPION Wed., June 30 – Noon @ UW-Green Bay #3 Marinette (20-5) DIVISION 3 Stephanie Hauser WIAA Assistant Director #1 Dodgeville (26-3) Tournament Manager Tues., June 29 – Noon @ UW-Green Bay #4 Lomira (17-3) Tues., June 29 – 7 p.m. @ UW-Green Bay #2 Prescott (23-3) 2021 STATE CHAMPION 2022 WIAA Tues., June 29 – 2 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Rosenberg Wins Par Contest
    Chief Editor: Henry Francis (USA) Issue: 2 Editors: Mark Horton (Great Britain) Brian Senior (Great Britain) Sunday Layout Editor: Stelios Hatzidakis (Greece) 23rd August 1998 Rosenberg Wins Par Contest The winners are all smiles after being awarded their Register your systems prizes in the Par Contest. Front, left to right: Eric IMPORTANT! Rodwell, third place; Would players in the Rosen- Michael Rosenberg, the blum and McConnell Teams winner, and Bart Bram- please register their systems at ley, runner-up. Back: Pietro the Convention Card Desk as Bernasconi, author of the early as possible. problems; Jaime Ortiz- Patino, president of the Jean Besse Foundation, and José Italians top Mixed Damiani, WBF president. Pairs qualifiers E. Rossano and A.Vivaldi of Italy finished in Michael Rosenberg (USA) won the Par Contest, overtaking the leader, Cesary Balicki of first place among the qualifiers for today's two- Poland in the final session and holding off a strong challenge from fellow Americans Bart Bram- session Mixed Pairs final. They averaged just ley and Eric Rodwell. under 62% in the three qualifying sessions. Sec- The Jean Besse Trophy was presented to Rosenberg by WBF President, José Damiani, along with ond was another Italian pair - M. Cuzzi and M. the first prize of $35,000, at an awards ceremony attended by all the participants. Besse's widow Lanzarotti. Europeans held the top seven quali- Rachel was also present at the ceremony. Awards were made to the top ten finishers by Damiani, fying places. The leading American qualifiers Jaime Ortiz-Patino and Pietro Bernasconi.The other major prizes were $17,500 to second (Bram- were Karen and G.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Beatty - Fred Stewart Negative Thru 4H Conv
    SPECIAL DOUBLES NOTRUMP OVERCALLS After Overcall: Penalty 4S and higher Direct: 15 to 18 Systems on NAMES Steve Beatty - Fred Stewart Negative thru 4H Conv. GENERAL APPROACH Balancing: 11 to 16 Responsive : thru 4H Maximal Standard 2/1 Jump to 2NT: Minors 2 Lowest Support: Dbl. thru 2M Redbl Two Over One: Game Forcing Game Forcing ExceptWhen Suit Rebid Conv. size ask stay after bal nt Card-showing Min. Offshape T/O VERY LIGHT: Openings 3rd Hand Overcalls Preempts 2 level X = 2 card competitive DEFENSE VS NOTRUMP FORCING OPENING: 1♣ 2♣ Natural 2 Bids Other vs: Strong weak (max14) SIMPLE OVERCALL NOTRUMP OPENING BIDS 2♣ Majors 1 Suit (not C) 1NT 2NT 20 to 21 1 level 7 to ?? HCP (usually) 2♦ 1 Major Majors 15 to 17 3♣ puppet stayman Puppet Stayman often 4 cards very light style 2 Transfer Responses: ♥ 5H + 4+ min 5H + 4+ m to 3♦ both minors GF Responses 2♠ 5S + 4+ min 5S + 4+ m Jacoby Texas 5-card Major common 3♥ 3-1-(4-5) New Suit: Forcing NFConst NF 3 Dbl: 4M+ 5+m equal values 3♠ 1-3-(4-5) ♠ tfr to 3NT for 1 Jump Raise: Forcing Inv. Weak Other System on over(2C)- X or both minors MIXED 2♣ Stayman Puppet 2♦ Transfer to ♥ 4♦, 4♥ Transfer 3NT gamb. to 4D asks shortness JUMP OVERCALL OVER OPP'S T/O DOUBLE Forcing Stayman Smolen Strong Intermediate Weak New Suit Forcing:1 level 2 level 2♥ Transfer to ♠ Lebensohl ( fast denies) Conventional NT Openings Undisciplined Jump Shift:Forcing Inv.
    [Show full text]
  • Courier Gazette Office
    Page Two Rockland Courier-Gazette, Thursday, June 19, 1924. Every-Other-Day country as a whole." It is a gentrtrtb FARRINGTON APPARENT WINNER HATS OFF TO “TIPPY” BRING THE KIDDIES TO SEE THIS The Courier-Gazette platform and does not cater to any I- _______ THREE TIMES A WEEK_________ group in particular, but to the wel­ circulation" "affidavit fare of the country in general," he Rockland, June 19, 1924. His Lead In Governorship Race Is 338, But Official Can* said. Star Thomaston Twirier Ends the Little Argument As To A Pond Made of these Rugs with Live Personally appeared Frank S. Lyddie, who • • • • on oath declares that he Is pressman In the vass By Governor and Council Is Awaited—Other The political leanings of 13 states Who’s Who In Knox and Lincoln Counties. office of the Rockland Publishing Co., and Ducklings Swimming Around is in Our that of the Issue of The Courier-Gazette of Political Matters. will he affected by the attitudes of .lime 17. 1924, there was printed a total of the Democratic convention in New- 6,325 copies. York on the liquor question, accord­ I the weakness proved fatal in the end, Window. The Rugs Are Waterproof. Before we, FRANK B. MILLER, ing to a survey made by agents of ' as It was bound to. Notary Public. With only two small towns missing (or State Senator by 313 votes. It the Association Against the Prohi­ I SAW MONT traIn ER Except for this one inning Ihe game Frank G. Farrington has an unof- the contest for clerk of courts, Clar- Trust in the Lord with all thine bition Amendment.
    [Show full text]
  • Phoenix Daily Bulletin 6
    DailyNovember 28-December 8, 2002 Bulletin76th Fall North American Bridge Championships Phoenix, Arizona Vol. 76, No. 6 Wednesday, December 4, 2002 Editors: Henry Francis and Jody Latham Kyle Larsen–The Quiet Man By Jody Latham One of the great bridge stories in recent years was the 2001 Bermuda Bowl win by the Rose Meltzer team -- you remember the squad: Meltzer and her trade- mark million-dollar smile; Peter Weichsel and Alan Sontag, still tough after all these years; Chip Martel and Lew Stansby, another of the world’s great partner- ships, and . .the almost forgotten player, often seen standing off to the side nurs- ing a Diet Coke or non-alcoholic beer. Not that Kyle Larsen minds the lack of attention. He is secure in his role as Meltzer’s partner. He knows he is a key player on a team that will always be among the favorites in any major competition. Weichsel, who put the Larsen-Meltzer partnership together, is more sure than ever that the one-time teen prodigy was the best choice for the squad. Larsen grew up in the bridge world. He remembers caddying with Gary Soules and Bob Crossley at the 1963 NABC in Los Angeles. “Bob and I were caddying and the directors needed a pair to fill in. We were probably the best of the caddy players so we got paid to play. “Bridge has always been such a fun, high-interest thing for me.” Bob Hamman remembers the young Larsen. “In 1964 Harold Shaw owned a bridge club in San Francisco and he made arrangements with me to teach a class every Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Jan14pm (Read-Only)
    Editors: Arlene Port 220 N Dithridge #404 Unit 142 Pittsburgh, PA January, 2014 WEBSITE AT www.pittsburghbridge.org Pgh.PA. 152113 Tel: 412-521-3637 [email protected] President: Barbara Bergman Lou Joseph 6215 5th Ave. #7, Vice President: Ron Franck Pgh., PA 15232 Post mortem Secretary: Mary Paulone Carns Tel: 412-363-8159 [email protected] Treasurer: Jane Marshall Club Manager: Mary Carns All the news that fits in print A NOD TO THE BRIDGE GOD……………..by arlene port By arlene port Happy New Year to you all. They say “time flies when Dear Bridge God, take heed to each wish that I pray for you’re having fun”. That holds true in our little bridge world. I And make them come true , all those kudos I play for really think even when we don’t do well at the table, we still have a First - whether sitting south east west or north good time. Bridge is just kind of game and we are fortunate to be Bring me in first, cause I hate being fourth. able to enjoy “The Sport of Kings”……..and queens and aces and jacks and even tens. Lou and I wish you all good health, good Then - make all the contracts I bid be the best fortune and good bridge in 2014. And guide me to gather more tricks than the rest. If a king or a queen is what I need to see. Be certain they’re right where I want them to be. As you know, every year the PBA has a holiday party.
    [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]