Bermuda Regional 2009 - Homesteadbridgeinindia.homestead.com/Bermuda_regional_2009_bulletin_4.pdfdo...

Daily Bulletin No. 4 Tuesday, January 27, 2009

Bermuda2009Editors: John Carruthers & Katie Thorpe

Regional

IVY ROSSER ATTENDS HER50TH BERMUDA TOURNAMENT

Say hello to Warwick resident Ivy Rosser, who hasattended all 50 of Bermuda’s tournaments, fromthe Sectional days through to 2009 - at the ElbowBeach, Hamilton Princess, Castle Harbour,Sonesta and the Southampton Princess (now theFairmont Southampton) - she’s seen them all.

Ivy Rosser on the occasion of her 50th Bermudatournament yesterday afternoon

ContentsYesterday’s Winners 2Today’s & Tomorrow’s Schedules 3Notices & Announcements 4Golf Tournament Tee Times 6Intermediate Corner - Audrey Grant 7Jim Linhart - A Personal Reminiscence 8400 Years of Bermuda History 9Test Your Slam Play 10Knockout Teams 11Yesterday’s Results 14

2Daily Bulletin No. 4 - Tuesday, January 27, 2009

ACBL President Jerry Fleming with ACBL’s newest andmost enthusiastic member, Helen Graham of Calgary

Monday Evening Newcomer winners, Flights A & B MarySchneider and Karen Conklin

Monday Evening Newcomer winners, Flight C JaneWeatherbie and Dawne Griffiths

Pembroke Series Winners Selena Swanson and JohnSwanson

Monday Evening Side Game winners, Flights A, B & CB.J. Whiting and Meg Hovell

Monday Afternoon Side Game winners Alex Kornel andR. Lee Woods


Today’s Programme9:00 a.m. Compact Knockout Teams - Cedar Series (Completion)

Stratified Side Game - Warwick Series Session 1

10:30 a.m. Expert Panel Show (Gardenia Room) - David Ezekiel & Allan Graves

1:00 p.m. Bracketed Championship KO Teams (2nd Round)(Continues to Thursday)

Stratified Side Game - Warwick Series Session 2Newcomer Stratified Pairs

4:30 p.m. Seminar (Gardenia Room) - “Improve Your Card Play Technique” - BarbaraSeagram

8:15 p.m. Stratified Championship Pairs (2nd Session)Stratified Side Game - Warwick Series Session 3Newcomer Stratified Pairs

Wednesday’s Schedule9:00 a.m. Swiss Teams (1st session)

Stratified Side Game - Warwick Series Session 4

12:00 p.m. Seminar (Gardenia Room) - “It’s All in Your Head” - Jade Barrett

1:00 p.m. Championship Bracketed KOs (Semi-finals)Compact KO Teams Sandy’s Series

Maximum 4 players per team(finishes Thursday afternoon)

Stratified Side Game - Warwick Series Session 5Newcomer Stratified Pairs

8:15 p.m. Stratified Open Pairs (1st Session)Stratified Side Game - Warwick Series Session 6Newcomer Stratified Pairs


Register at the Hospitalitydesk and get your goodie bag.

NOTICE BOARD

Victory BanquetSign up at the Hospitality Desk for theVictory Banquet. Start getting a table

together or ask us to assign you to a table.

Drinks tickets will be availableat the Hospitality desk forafter games bars. Wine, beer,mixed drinks $6.75, soda/water $4.00. They can becharged to your room.

If you would like todo a taxi tour andwould like to share ataxi with others,register at theHospitality Desk.

TAXI TOURShort of time to eatlunch betweensessions? Check outWindows for a fastservice lunch. $19.00

for the all-you-can-eat soup/salad/delisandwich buffet. Plus individually-pricedburgers, hot dogs, etc.

Expert Panel ShowJoin David Ezekiel and Allan Graves withspecial guests on Tuesday and Thursdaymorning for an entertaining discussion of

the previous day’s deals and othertopics.Gardenia Room - 10:30 a.m.

Willow Stream Spa &Fitness Centre

$29 per person daily, or $99 per personduring hotel stay. Call 6924 for information

about services available and other rates.

SECTION TOPSCheck the results to see if you have a 1st place

in your section. All section winners receive aprize. Go to the Section Top Desk in the foyeroutside the playing area to choose a wonderful

memento of Bermuda to take home.


NOTICE BOARD (cont.)

No FerryThis year, a shuttle will take the place of theferry to Hamilton. Times of the shuttle are:

Monday to Friday7:45 am & 6:30 pm to Hamilton

9:00 am & 5:30 pm to SouthamptonSaturday and Sunday

10:15 & 5:00 pm to Hamilton9:30 am & 5:30 pm to Southampton

The shuttles operate between the FairmontSouthampton and the Hamilton PrincessHotels.

Shops in the Hotel are open 10-4 except onSunday, when they are closed.

1-800,866,877,888 phonecalls are not free from theHotel & will be charged at

International rates.

Alert !!

Attention Event Winners!We would like to havepictures of all event winners,including flight winners (thereare just too many sections topublish all you sectionwinners). To have your phototaken for the Daily Bulletin,please come to the table in the corner of the mainplaying area, just to the right of the Directors’table as you face it. Katie Thorpe will be pleasedto take your photo.

SHOPPING

Homes & Garden TourIf you’ve signed up for the Garden Club

tour (either Wednesday or Thursday), meetin the lobby of ther hotel on the appropriate

day at 10:00. We’ll be back by noon.

Shuttle Bus toAirport

The hotel offers a $20 shuttle service to theairport. You can sign up at the Concierge

Desk - give them 24 hours notice.

Barbara Seagram SeminarBarbara Seagram will give a freemini-seminar today, Tuesday, 27January at 4:30 p.m. (after the

afternoon session) in the GardeniaRoom. The topic is “Improve YourCard Play Technique”. Everyone is

invited.


NOTICE BOARD (cont.)

GOLFTOURNAMENT

TEE TIMES

Bulletin/PressRoom

We are located in the Lily Room onthe Mezzanine floor, just past theelevators. Bring us your triumphsand disasters! Tell us how brilliant

your partner was!

Register at the Hospitality Deskso you can be entered into the50th Anniversary Draw. Fourlucky winners will receive freereturn airfare and 7 nights at the

Fairmont Southampton Hotel (excludingtaxes & gratuities) for the 2010 BermudaRegional! All overseas visitors playingbridge this week are eligible.

The draw will take place on Friday night atthe Banquet. Winners will be contacted byemail if they are unable to attend theBanquet.

We thank the Fairmont Southampton andthe Bermuda Department of Tourism forthese generous prizes.

PRIZE DRAW!

Thanks!Thank you to all the non-bridge players whohave volunteered to caddy this week. Please

be nice and polite to them!

A donation will be made to the Bermuda GirlGuide Association on their behalf.

Seminar - Not to BeMissed!!

“It’s All in Your Head”by G.S. Jade Barrett

Wednesday, 12:00 NoonGardenia Room Tee Time Name

9:00 am Wells, LenThompson, JillPatillo, SusanGorman, Gail

9:30 am Gosbee, JohnAgarwal, JagdishBeddis, RobertThomas, Joan

10:00 am Graham, HelenAbougoush, LamyaStarr, Enid

11:00 am Meredith, RodneyPaolino, MicMicone, RogerPaolino, Michelle

2:00 pm Avery, DianeDouglas, Ruby


IntermediateCorner

Continuing our series of articles from the top teachers inNorth America: Barbara Seagram, Eddie Kantar and

Audrey Grant...

When to Lead Trumps as Defender (1)by Audrey Grant

A well-known maxim when we are defending against asuit contract is “when in doubt, lead trump.” This iseasy advice to follow since we are often in doubt aboutwhat to lead before we have seen the dummy. However,we would be hard pressed to find an expert who wouldagree with the above maxim. A sounder suggestionwould be: Let’s see why.

The Advantages of Leading a Trump

The trump suit is a powerful tool for declarer. Declarercan use it to trump losers in the dummy, to establish along suit by trumping, to provide entries back and forthbetween the two hands, and to prevent the defendersfrom taking tricks. It makes some sense, therefore, forthe defenders to try to reduce the number of trumpsdeclarer holds in the combined hands. It is doubtfulthat the defenders can remove all declarer’s trumps byleading them. It’s usually declarer’s long suit.

Nevertheless, the defenders may be able to removesome or all of dummy’s trumps, especially if dummy hasthree or fewer trumps. This may prevent declarer fromruffing losers in dummy. Also, leading a trump from twoor three low cards in the suit is unlikely to cost a trickin that suit. Declarer will usually have at least eight ornine trumps between the combined hands and wouldbe able to take a finesse if missing the king or queen.

Leading another suit could be risky. We might lead awayfrom a king right into declarer’s ace-queen. All this makesthe lead of a trump sound rather attractive.Unfortunately, there’s a big downside.

The Disadvantages of Leading a Trump

In a suit contract, declarer’s priority is often to drawtrumps before the defenders can use them to ruffdeclarer’s winners. By leading trump, we are helpingdeclarer accomplish this task. The trump suit is usuallydeclarer’s longest and strongest suit. Why should welead declarer’s best suit instead of our best suit?

Having the opening lead is a big advantage. On manydeals, it is a race to see which side can develop andtake its winners first. If we have sure tricks to take, wemight have to get them right away before declarer candiscard losers in the suit. If we have to promote winners,we want to get started before declarer can establishenough tricks to make the contract. It may also beimportant to lead a suit from our side of the table - totrap a king or queen in dummy, for example.

So, we only want to lead a trump when the advantagesoutweigh the disadvantages. How can we know whenthis is the case? Since we can’t see the dummy untilafter the opening lead, we’ll have to get our clues fromthe auction. Here are three situations where a trumplead might work out well.


1) If the Auction Suggests Dummy is Short in a Suit2) If the Opponents Are Overbidding (Sacrificing)3) If Partner Passes a Low Level Takeout Double.

We’ll look at each of these in the following days.

1) If the Auction Suggests Dummy is Short in aSuit

[ K J 10 8] 10 9 7{ A 9 2} A 7 3

Suppose we are West, on lead with this hand againsttwo clubs after this auction:

West North East South— — — 1[Pass 1NT Pass 2}Pass Pass Pass

We can’t see dummy, but we can imagine what it mightlook like. North didn’t support spades and passedSouth’s second suit, clubs. So North has at most oneor two spades and has at least three or four clubs.Looking at our good spades, we know declarer will havesome losers in that suit. What will declarer likely wantto do about the spade losers? Trump them in dummy!

To try to prevent that, we can lead a trump. Whichtrump should we lead? We could lead the ace and asecond round of clubs. That gets rid of two of dummy’sclubs right away. A better choice, however, might be tolead a low club. An advantage of retaining the ace ofclubs is that, if seeing dummy reveals that leading trumpsis not the best defence, we may have an opportunity tochange tactics while we still have the ace of trumps.Also, if partner has a doubleton club and gains the lead,partner will have a club left to lead to our ace and wecan play a third round. Although we “don’t lead awayfrom aces” against suit contracts, this doesn’t apply inthe trump suit. Let’s see the full deal:

[ 3] K J 6 4 2{ Q 10 6} Q 9 5 2

[ K J 10 8 [ 6 5 2] 10 9 7 ] A Q 8 3{ A 9 2 { J 7 5 4} A 7 3 } 8 4

[ A Q 9 7 4] 5{ K 8 3} K J 10 6

Dummy is pretty much what we pictured: a singletonspade and four trumps. Declarer has four spade losersand would like to ruff some of them in the dummy.Our trump lead puts a dent in that plan. Declarer canwin the first club and play the ace of spades and ruff aspade in dummy, but then what? If declarer tries to getback to the South hand by leading a diamond to theking, we win and now play the ace and a third round ofclubs, removing the remaining trumps in dummy. Eventhough the fifth spade in declarer’s hand can eventuallybe established, declarer still has to lose two spades, aheart, two diamonds, and a club. Down one.

What if we’d made the ‘obvious’ lead of the ten ofhearts, top of the touching high cards in an unbid suit?East could win the first trick and switch to a trump,but it would be too late. We could play the ace and asecond club but declarer would get to ruff two spadelosers in dummy. Declarer could play the ace of spades,trump a spade in dummy, and get back to the Southhand by ruffing a heart to lead another spade and trumpit in dummy.

The advantage of leading a low club rather than the acecould be seen if declarer gave up a heart to East aftertrumping a spade in dummy. East would still have a clubleft to lead to our ace so that we could lead a thirdround of trumps.

(To be continued…)

Jim Linhart – A PersonalReminiscenceBy Joe Wakefield

Jim has been coming to our tournament for 25 years. Hebecame my regular partner in Bermuda and we had manyfirst-place finishes together, including two in theWedneday-Thursday Pairs.

One of Jim’s best qualities was that he was alwayscharming at the table and took pains to be the perfectgentleman. He was also the perfect partner, which isprobably the greatest compliment I think any bridge playercan give.

Over the years, he gave me many gifts, of which themost treasured is a pair of cufflinks worn by SamStayman. I am going to present them to our local Unit asa permanent memory of Jim, who passed away recently.I am going to miss him.


“Quo Fata Ferunt”Bermuda’s 400th Anniversary

by Dr. George Cook(...conclusion)

On 8 June, 1610, the little fleet of four small ships –Deliverance (Gates), Patience (Somers), Discovery, thesmallest of the original three Jamestown ships (Capt.George Percy) and Virginia (Capt. Robert Davis) – setsail. Next day, however, and as luck would have it, orGod deemed fit, they met the new supply of 3 ships and150 colonists – which had left England on 1 April,unbeknownst to anyone in Bermuda or Jamestown –under the command of the new Governor of Virginia,Thomas West, Baron De La Warr. Thus, the UnitedStates of America claims continual English habitation atJamestown since 14th May, 1607 – but for one day,unless one relies for continuity on those renegades livingwith the native people.

Under De La Warr’s presidency, the Council of Virginiamet on 12 June (with Gates, Somers, Newport, Percy,Sir Fernando Waynman and Strachey as Secretary) toconsider how some 350 people were to be fed anddefended. With sufficient basic staples (flour, peas,oatmeal, oil, biscuit, salt) now on hand, their diets neededmeat and fish. Somers offered, and was charged, to returnto Bermuda therefor. Patience, with Somers in commandand his nephew, Matthew, on board, and Discovery(Capt. Samuel Argall) left on 19 June but they weredriven north by storms. Argall fished off the Maine coastand returned to Jamestown. Somers, however, battled

on to Bermuda, arriving some time in July to find Carterand Waters thriving. Collecting and salting of pork andfish got under way, but Somers was weary and showingthe stress of his recent stormy voyages and his enormousresponsibilities. On 19 November he died, it was said,from a “surfeit of pig”. He was probably slowly decayingfrom hepatitis and was too weak to fight off foodpoisoning. Somers was 56 years old.

Looking ahead, Somers had instructed Matthew toreturn to Jamestown with the food and then to sail on toEngland and begin securing backing for a Bermudacolony. Matthew, however, chose to return to Englanddirectly, leaving behind Carter and Waters (the firstBermudians?) and also Edward Chard. In keeping withthe practices of the day, Somers was disemboweled sothat his preserved body could be returned to Lyme Regis.Patience arrived there on 1 June, 1611, and the funeraltook place on 4 June. Thus, Sir George Somers left hisheart – and his other entrails – in his beloved Bermuda,buried somewhere in what is now Somers Garden in St.George’s, and his body lies somewhere under the floorof St. Wita’s Church in Whitchurch Canonicorum,Dorset.

Back in Jamestown, Silvester Jourdain (of Lyme Regis)and William Strachey had meanwhile completed theiraccounts of the dramatic story of the Sea Venture,Bermuda and Virginia. Whether these arrived beforePatience is not known. What is highly likely is thatStrachey’s version (though suppressed by the VirginiaCompany until 1625, by which time Strachey’s hopedfor fame as Virginia’s chronicler was by-passed by JohnSmith’s General Historie of Virginia, New England andthe Summer Isles of 1624) influenced the playwright andVirginia Company “adventurer”, William Shakespeare,in his writing of The Tempest. Seemingly, he had beenshown Strachey’s 20,000-word letter by the unknown“excellent lady” (possibly Mary, Countess of Pembroke)to whom it had been addressed.

The play was performed for the first time on 1 November,1611, a timely moment in the interests of settling Bermuda.No longer represented as the “Isles of the Devils” or the“still-vexed Bermoothes”, these islands thereafterbecame a fabled paradise of abundance, an equableclimate, natural defences, and no hostile native people.They were waiting to be colonized and exploited. The


Virginia Company secured a third charter enabling thecolonizing of “Virginiola”, but the cash-strapped companysold the interests for £2,000 to their fellow “adventurers”who proceeded to establish the “Somers Islands” (alsopunned as “Summer Islands”) under the name of theBermuda Company. On 11 July, 1612, Plough (Capt.Robert Davis), carrying 60 colonists and GovernorRichard Moore, was greeted in Bermuda by Carter,Waters and Chard. Bermuda has been in Britishpossession ever since.

Since those days, fate destined Bermuda to continue toplay a strategic and vital role in the history of what becamethe United States of America and in their relations withthe British Empire, through a revolutionary war ofindependence, a civil war, the two world wars and a“cold war”. That is another story and the occasion forother celebrations.

The story of the Sea Venture was absolutely critical tothe future of the English in North America. All previouscolonising efforts had met with disaster. Jamestown, too,faced disaster. The shipwreck, the Bermuda sojournand the saving of Jamestown from extinction wereinterpreted as God’s intercession. Thereafter, the Englishnever wavered: indeed, they believed they were carryingout God’s will. Since those days......other celebrations.

TEST YOUR SLAM PLAY

Slams should be the easiest contracts to play – after all,you are only allowed to lose one or no tricks – it shouldbe easier to plan that than, say, one no trump, wheremany options often present themselves. On the otherhand, so much more is at stake, especially in a teamgame, where the swing could be a dozen or more IMPs.

Both these deals were played recently in the WorldMind Sports Games in Beijing. You will see, even thebest players in the world can be pretty hopeless!

Board 13. Dealer North. Both Vul.[ K 9 5 2 [ A Q 8 7 6] A 7 4 3 ] 9{ 6 3 { J 9 4} K Q 7 } A 10 8 5

West North East South— Pass 1 [ 2 ]3 } Pass 3 { Pass3 ] Pass 4 { Pass4 [ Pass 5 } Pass5 ] Pass 6 { Pass6 [ Pass Pass Pass

You are East, and you and partner conduct a verydubious auction to a seemingly no-play slam, that is,until South leads the heart king. Suppressing youramazement at the dummy (okay, Partner would beequally incredulous at your hand), you get down to thetask at hand – how to make 12 tricks. Can you do it?

Board 16. Dealer West. EW Vul.[ 7] A K J 8 6{ K J 9 4} J 7 3

[ A Q 6 2] 10{ A 7 5} A K Q 10 6

West North East SouthPass 1 ] Pass 2 }Pass 2 { Pass 2 NTPass 3 } Pass 4 NTPass 5 } Pass 7 }Pass Pass Pass

An aggressive (as opposed to the previous, ridiculous)auction leads you to a reasonable grand slam. This timeyou are South, and West, the dirty dog, leads the two ofclubs, making your life a little more complicated than itwould otherwise have been. Plan the play. Be specific.

Solutions on page 13.


KNOCKOUT TEAMS

From yesterday’s Knockout Teams, we have a defensiveproblem, an opening lead problem, and a biddingproblem.

Problem 1. Dealer South. NS Vul.You are East

[ Q 9 8 5] K J 2{ 7 6 5} A Q 2

[ 10 6 4 3] 9 7 6{ K Q J 2} J 10

West North East South— — — 1 {Pass 1 [ Pass 1 NTPass 2 NT Pass 3 NTPass Pass Pass

Partner leads the fourth-best four of clubs, queen, jack,six. Declarer plays a low spade to his jack and partner’sking. The club continuation of the three is won bydeclarer’s king, who plays another spade to partner’sace. Partner, being the persistent (some say stubborn)sort, continues with a third club to the ace and youdiscard a discouraging heart. Declarer plays a diamondfrom dummy. Which card do you play?

You should play the jack. If you play low, declarer can, intheory, win the ace and cash the hearts, then end-playyou with a diamond to lead a spade into the queen-nine. If you play the king, he can let you hold it and gofor the same end-play. The play of the jack leaves openthe possibilty that partner has the queen or the king(he MUST have the ten to give you a chance).

Declarer wins the ace over your jack and cashes threehearts ending in dummy. What do you discard here?

[ Q 9] K{ 7 6} —

[ 10 6] —{ K Q 2} —

Problem 2. Dealer West. NS Vul.You, West, hold:

[ 7 6 5 4] K 6 2{ 3} Q J 9 8 7

West North East SouthPass 1 } Pass 1 [Pass 1 NT Pass 3 {Pass 3 [ Pass 6 [Pass Pass Pass

This time you are West. Your lead?

Problem 3. Dealer South. EW Vul.

You, West, hold:[ Q 9 7 4 3] 6 4{ Q 2} A Q J 4

West North East South— — — Pass1 [ Pass 2 ]1 Pass2 NT Pass 3 } Pass4 } Pass 4 NT2 Pass5 }3 Pass 5 {4 Pass?1. Game forcing2. Roman Key Card Blackwood3. One or four key cards4. Asks for the club queen

Solution 1.[ Q 9 8 5] K J 2{ 7 6 5} A Q 7

[ A K [ 10 6 4 3] 10 8 4 2 ] 9 7 6{ 10 8 { K Q J 2} 9 8 5 4 3 } J 10

[ J 7 2] A Q 5{ A 9 4 3} K 6 2


You’d better throw the king or queen of diamonds! Ifyou discard the deuce, declarer will win the ace andplay another diamond, end-playing you to lead intodummy’s spade tenace. Don’t scoff, this is what actuallyhappened at the table.

Solution 2.[ A 9 2] J 7 3{ 7 6} A K 10 3 2

[ 7 6 5 4 [ 3] K 6 2 ] A 10 9 4{ 3 { 9 8 5 4 2} Q J 9 8 7 } 6 5 4

[ K Q J 10 8] Q 8 5{ A K Q J 10} —

As you can see, only a heart lead beats six spades.

Solution 3.[ Q 9 7 4 3 [ A K] 6 4 ] A K J 10 8{ Q 2 { A} A Q J 4 } K 10 9 8 7

Did you bid seven clubs? That contract needs nothingmore than a 2-2 break in clubs, with a 4-2 break orsingleton queen of hearts in reserve, should clubs notbreak...an excellent grand slam.

I confess that with such a bad opening bid, I got coldfeet and bid only six clubs. Lose 13. However, in mydefence, had partner bid five no trump, the Grand SlamForce, over four clubs, I’d have had no choice but tobid the grand slam.

Today’s matches:

CHAMPIONSHIP KO, BKT 1

Edward White, Vera Petty, Roman Smolski, MargieSullivan, Stephen Rzewski, Bert Newman

vsEllie Hanlon, Mary Savko, Deborah Drury, Gail Rust

vsJudy Fiske, Kathleen Kenney, Annette Lucas, MichaelCornes

Robert Micone, Gene Simpson, G S Jade Barrett, EllisFeigenbaum, Jim Looby, Robert Todd

vs

Allan Graves, Jean Johnson, Bill Souster, JosephWakefield, John Carruthers

vsBrian Meyer, Patricia Riding, Peggy Robinson, AnnPanzer


Elizabeth McKee, Mona Marie Gambrill, Richard Gray,Wendy Gray

vsJack Yellowlees, Bob Chittick, Angela Huang, TheresaRedelmeier

Louise Rodger, Elysa Burland, Greta Marshall, PeggyThompson

vsGertrude Barker, Jane Smith, Magda Farag, SheenaRayner

Anne Filer, Michael Filer, Alfred James, Rex Jamesvs

Phyllis Merritt, Jane Cangalosi, Evelyn Hazen, TameraWebster

Jane Garr, Joan August, Judith Bussell, John Hoskinsvs

Kevin Comeau, Stephan Juliusburger, Jerry Essick,Lynanne Bolton


Greg Carey, David Nayish, Dee Craft, Russell Craftvs

James Leitch, Gordon Bussell, Hubert Wallenfels, RuthTwombly

Robin Beddis, Hope Smith, Gail Gorman, Susan Pattillovs

Margaret Vaucrosson, Edna Gosbee, Ann Fidler, JamesFidler

Carol Seager - Bari Boyer - Nancy Brown, CandaceMatthew

vsMary Lovrics, Barbara Murray, Jill Thompson, LeonardWells

Martha Round, Solis Dudnick, Danna Dudnick, BetsyHines

vsOttmar Danner, Claude Danner, Priscilla McChesney,Wendy Seymour


TEST YOUR SLAM PLAY SOLUTIONS

Try the problems on page 10

1. [ J 4 3] 8 2{ A Q 8 5} 9 6 3 2

[ K 9 5 2 [ A Q 8 7 6] A 7 4 3 ] 9{ 6 3 { J 9 4} K Q 7 } A 10 8 5

[ 10] K Q J 10 6 5{ K 10 7 2} J 4

On a non-diamond lead, this seemingly-hopelesscontract actually had a play. Munawar Sawiruddin of theIndonesia Senior Team, bronze medallists, won the kingof hearts lead with the ace and took the simplest line,cashing two trumps. If they’d been 2-2 and he couldbring in clubs, the slam would be made. When trumpswere 3-1, North could win the first diamond lead andplay a third trump, restricting Sawiruddin to six trumptricks, the ace of hearts and four club tricks. That addedup to only eleven tricks, for minus 100.

There was an alternative line of play that would havebrought home the slam. Cash just one trump, then playon clubs. With North following helplessly to all fourclubs, a diamond could have been discarded from thedummy. The when a diamond is finally played, Northcan win and lead a trump, but only a second round ofthe suit. This allows declarer to cross-ruff the last fourtricks to make twelve in total. Complicated, yes; fanciful,perhaps, but successful, yes!

At the other table, the Netherlands reached the sensiblecontract of four spades, making five,and won a surprise13 IMPs.

2. [ 7] A K J 8 6{ K J 9 4} J 7 3

[ 10 9 5 3 [ K J 8 4] Q 9 7 5 ] 4 3 2{ 8 6 { Q 10 3 2} 8 4 2 } 9 5

[ A Q 6 2] 10{ A 7 5} A K Q 10 6

On a trump lead, as Henky Lasut, also of the IndonesiaSenior Team, received, the grand slam is no better thanokay, with twelve tricks from ruffing two spades in thedummy easily available. For trick thirteen, there arefinesses in all three side suits avialable, as well as thepossibility of ruffing down the spade king or heartqueen. All would be well if the heart queen could bemade to appear in three rounds of the suit, but a secondheart ruff would make the contract impossible if clubswere 4-1.

Lasut declined any immediate finesse in hearts or spades,instead ruffing spades in the dummy and a heart in handafter the ace and king. He had reached the moment oftruth. If clubs were 3-2, he could ruff down the queenof hearts; if clubs were 4-1, he would need the diamondfinesse or a squeeze. On the lie of the cards, he couldeither ruff a heart or come to the diamond ace anddraw trumps, effectively squeezing East between spadesand diamonds. At that point, he had no reasonable losingoption. He chose to ruff a heart, thinking that the trumplead made a 3-2 break more likely. He was right. Plus1440 – a great result.

In the other room, the Dutch declarer received adiamond lead, so was able to ruff his three losing spadesin the dummy, cashing his high red-suit winners alongthe way


YESTERDAY’S RESULTS

MON-TUE OPEN PAIRS, LEADERS AFTER 1ST SESSION

STRATUM A 47.5 Tables

1 J. Malcolm Lewis, Kent England; Anthony Saunders, Paget Bermuda 149.00

2 Ellie Hanlon - Mary Savko, Tequesta FL 145.50

3 Vera Petty - Roman Smolski, Warwick Bermuda 139.50

4 Edward White, Grand Blanc MI; Bert Newman, West Bloomfield MI 137.06

5 Jim Looby, Burbank CA; Ellis Feigenbaum, Petah Tikva 493 Israel 136.82

6 Greta Marshall, Warwick Bermuda; James Leitch, Smith's Bermuda 132.00

7 Michael Cornes, Shropshire England; Annette Lucas, Telford Tf1 United Kingdom 131.00

8/9 Ray Cornell, United Kingdom; Brenda Fortunate, Grand Blanc MI 130.50

8/9 Jimmy Pelham, North Baldwin NY; David Cordon, Warwick Bermuda 130.50

10 Margie Sullivan, Sagamore Beach MA; Stephen Rzewski, South Dennis MA 129.00


STRATUM B 29.5 Tables

1 Greta Marshall, Warwick Bermuda; James Leitch, Smith's Bermuda 132.00

2 Elizabeth McKee, Devonshire Bermuda; Rachael Gosling, Paget Pg 01 Bermuda 128.50

3 Barbara Murray, Caledon ON; Mary Lovrics, Don Mills ON 121.00

4 Nora Robinson, Toronto ON; Peggy Pearson, Perkinsfield ON 119.22

5 Kevin Comeau, Smith's Bermuda; Philip Shadick, Southampton Bermuda 118.64

6 Michael McKiee - Donald Hunter, Toronto ON 117.50

7 Robert Murphy - Kathleen Kelly, Sun City Center FL 117.00

8 Ruth Twombly, East Orleans MA; Hubert Wallenfels, Seattle WA 114.72


STRATUM C 15.5 Tables

1 Barbara Murray, Caledon ON; Mary Lovrics, Don Mills ON 121.00

2 Ruth Twombly, East Orleans MA; Hubert Wallenfels, Seattle WA 114.72

3 Liesl Harmse, Southampton Bermuda; Clifford Alison, Somerset Ma 02 Bermuda 112.50

4 Priscilla McChesney, Wellfleet MA; Wendy Seymour, E Orleans MA 111.00

5 Jill Thompson - Leonard Wells, Toronto ON 110.00

6 Simon Giffen, Devonshire Bermuda; John Rayner, Hamilton Bermuda 108.47

MONDAY 9AM SIDE GAME 7.0 Tables

A B C

2.58 1 1 Anne Sixsmith, Washago ON; Jerry Essick, Darien GA 70.83%

2.43 2 2 1 Nancy Ward - Claudia McDonald, Williamsburg VA 62.92%

1.45 3 Judy Overland - Charles Overland, Toronto ON 60.42%

1.82 4 3 2 Ron Walenius - Eleanor Walenius, Toronto ON 53.75%

1.37 5 4 3 Jean Donahue, Bryn Mawr PA; Lee Nowoslawski, Villanova PA 53.33%

1.03 4 Nellie Lim, Temple Terrace FL; Rodney Meredith, Newcastle

United Kingdom 49.17%

MONDAY AFTERNOON SIDE GAME 22.0 Tables

A B C

4.85 1 R Lee Woods, Creemore ON; Alex Kornel, Toronto ON 64.29%

3.79 2 1 Judie Muggia - Albert Muggia, Winchester MA 63.39%

2.73 3 Evette Mashaal, Westmount QC; Richa Freedman, Cote Saint-Luc QC 62.80%

2.88 4 2 1 Gwen Christensen, Southampton Bermuda; Alice Palmer, Warwick

Bermuda 62.50%

1.53 5 John Swanson - Selena Swanson, Mechanicsburg PA 61.31%

1.18 6/7 Heather Burling, Newmarket ON; Margaret McTavish, Candiac QC 61.01%

2.13 6/7 3 Yvonne Kennedy, Willowdale ON; R Selby, Toronto ON 61.01%

1.60 4 Robert Murphy - Kathleen Kelly, Sun City Center FL 56.85%

2.16 5 2 Somer Rumm - Celia Rumm, Toronto ON 56.55%

0.90 6 Eileen Sharpe - Diana Diel, Warwick Bermuda 56.25%

1.62 3 Stanley Erney - Dorothy Erney, Endwell NY 52.38%

1.22 4 Ernst Wunsch - Birgit Wunsch, Forest Hills NY 52.08%

0.91 5 Lee Nowoslawski, Villanova PA; Jean Donahue, Bryn Mawr PA 49.40%


MONDAY AFTERNOON 199ER PAIRS 13.0 Tables

A B C

3.06 1 Heather Woolf, Hamilton Bermuda; Annelies Scheland, Smith's

Bermuda 63.65%

2.30 2 1 1 Paul Moore - Jane Moore, Mississauga ON 61.69%

1.72 3 2 2 S Mary Hatch - Susan Ridgway, Toronto ON 59.82%

1.29 4 3 Christiane Bock, Hamilton Hm Fx Bermuda; Kristina Nadarajah,

Hamilton Bermuda 59.23%

0.97 5 Isobel Langlois, Orillia ON; Margaret Manson, Sheffield England 57.18%

1.07 6 Betty Outerbridge, Smith's Parish Bermuda; Sara Zug, Gladwyne PA 56.55%

0.84 4 3 Enid Starr, Chestnut Hill MA; Jagdish Agarwal, Concord MA 55.24%

0.59 5 4 Josie Rye - Deryck Nuttall, Taunton England 54.76%

MONDAY EVENING SIDE GAME 17.5 Tables

A B C

4.25 1 1 1 Margaret Hovell, Darien CT; Barbara Whiting, Williamsburg VA 64.11%

3.19 2 Brian Meyer, Cheektowaga NY; Patricia Riding, Smith's Bermuda 61.93%

2.84 3 2 Danna Dudnick - Solis Dudnick, Northbrook IL 61.31%

2.13 4 3 Eric Endicott - Linda Akazawa, Toronto ON 59.44%

1.77 5 Judy Fiske, Sagamore Beach MA; Kathleen Kenney, South Yarmouth MA 58.33%

2.39 6 4 2 Audrey Cadwallader - Belinda Metzger, Darien CT 56.55%

1.24 5 Linda Gracey, Twinsburg OH; Barbara Fear, Cleveland OH 56.46%

1.79 6 3 Betsy Hines, Marshfield Hls MA; Martha Round, St Augustine FL 56.25%

1.34 4 Rita Brizel - Isabelle Wiedis, New York NY 55.53%

1.01 5 Helen Eisenberg, Boca Raton FL; Rita Merendino, Englewood NJ 53.65%

0.85 6 Florin Patriciu - Laura Patriciu, Calgary AB 53.57%

MONDAY EVENING 199ER PAIRS 12.0 Tables

A B C

2.93 1 1 Mary Schneider, Olathe KS; Karen Conklin, Shawnee KS 61.90%

2.20 2 Robin Beddis, Calgary AB; Susan Pattillo, Vancouver BC 57.44%

1.45 3/4 Hope Smith - Gail Gorman, Calgary AB 56.85%

1.45 3/4 2 Paul Thompson, Devonshire Bermuda; Lane Martin, Paget Bermuda 56.85%

0.93 5 Katrina Van Pelt, Smith's Parish Bermuda; Rosemary Smith,


0.61 6/7 Silvana Zangri, Port Washington NY; Nancy Baltimore, Sands

Point NY 56.25%

0.73 6/7 Lucian Platt, Rosemont PA; Kathrin Platt, Bryn Mawr PA 56.25%

1.12 3 1 Jane Weatherbie - Dawne Griffiths, Toronto ON 51.79%

0.67 4 Christiane Bock, Hamilton Hm Fx Bermuda; Kristina Nadarajah,


0.84 2 Burton August, Boca Raton FL; Helen Graham, Calgary AB 50.00%

MON-TUE COMPACT KO, BKT 1 6 Tables

Alan Douglas, Smiths Bermuda; Jimmy Pelham, North Baldwin NY; Heather Burling, Newmarket ON;

Margaret McTavish, Candiac QC

vs

G S Jade Barrett, Elk Point SD; Jim Looby, Burbank CA; Ellis Feigenbaum, Petah Tikva 493 Israel;

Robert Todd, Tallahassee FL


Carol Seager - Bari Boyer - Nancy Brown, Worcester MA; Candace Matthew, Woodville MA

vs

Elizabeth Burton - Merrill Burton - Margot Holden - Helen Richards, Toronto ON

Gertrude Barker, Warwick Bermuda; Tamera Webster, Tamarac FL; Evelyn Hazen, Winter Park FL; Wendy

Gray, Southampton Bermuda

vs

Yvonne Kennedy, Willowdale ON; R Selby - Theresa Redelmeier, Toronto ON; Ursula Maini, 81927

Muenchen Germany



Matilde Davidson, Havertown PA; Pamela Wilford, Wynnewood PA; Susan Kendall, Haverford PA; Mary

Miller, St Davids PA

vs

Margaret Hovell - Audrey Cadwallader - Belinda Metzger, Darien CT; Barbara Whiting, Williamsburg VA

Russell Craft, Smiths Fl Bx Bermuda; Dee Craft, Smith's Bermuda; Julia Lunn, Hamilton Bermuda;

Gordon Bussell, Devonshire Bermuda

vs

Gill Gray, Pembroke Bermuda; Patricia Siddle, Hamilton Bermuda; Dianna Kempe, Paget Bermuda;

Nancy Parker, St Davids Bermuda

SECTION AWARDS

MON 9AM SIDE GAME 3 OF 5 SESSION

NORTH-SOUTH SECTION D EAST-WEST A B C A B C

1 1 1 Nancy Ward - Claudia McDonald, 1 1 Anne Sixsmith, Washago ON; Jerry

Williamsburg VA 62.92% Essick, Darien GA 70.83%

2 Judy Overland - Charles Overland, 2 2 1 Ron Walenius - Eleanor Walenius,

Toronto ON 60.42% Toronto ON 53.75%

3 2 2 Jean Donahue, Bryn Mawr PA; Lee 3 Solange Guberman, Ottawa ON; Ted

Nowoslawski, Villanova PA 53.33% Telford, Etobicoke ON 52.50%

2 Joan Wynne Moore, Toronto ON;

Elaine Rosebrugh, Thornhill ON 48.75%

MON AFT SIDE GAME 4TH OF 5 SESSION

NORTH-SOUTH SECTION C EAST-WEST A B C A B C

1 R Lee Woods, Creemore ON; Alex 1 McKenzie Myers, Charlottesville

Kornel, Toronto ON 64.29% VA; Anthony Saunders, Paget Bermuda 58.93%

2/3 Heather Burling, Newmarket ON; 2 Donald Geerhart - Jean Levin,

Margaret McTavish, Candiac QC 61.01% Springfield VA 58.63%

2/3 1 Yvonne Kennedy, Willowdale ON; R 3 1 1 Somer Rumm - Celia Rumm, Toronto ON 56.55%

Selby, Toronto ON 61.01% 4 Vesna Hauptfeld, Waterford CT;

4 Hugh Currie, Toronto ON; Ted Patricia Kelsey, Old Lyme CT 55.95%

Telford, Etobicoke ON 55.06% 2 Terry Van Patter - Mary Van

2 Patricia McDonald, Ottawa ON; Patter, Collingwood ON 49.11%

Janina Milne, Nepean ON 48.81% 2 Helene Yellowlees - Lynne

3 1 Audrey Cadwallader - Belinda Dunsmuir, Toronto ON 46.73%

Metzger, Darien CT 46.43%

2 Judy Saltz, Boothwyn PA; Sandra

Barron-Fiske, Silver Spring MD 45.24%


1 Evette Mashaal, Westmount QC; 1 1 Judie Muggia - Albert Muggia,

Richa Freedman, Cote Saint-Luc QC 62.80% Winchester MA 63.39%

2 1 1 Gwen Christensen, Southampton 2 John Swanson - Selena Swanson,

Bermuda; Alice Palmer, Warwick Mechanicsburg PA 61.31%

Bermuda 62.50% 3 2 Robert Murphy - Kathleen Kelly,

3 2 Donald Hunter - Michael McKiee, Sun City Center FL 56.85%

Toronto ON 54.17% 4 3 Eileen Sharpe - Diana Diel,

4 Donna Johnson - Kim Corbin, Warwick Bermuda 56.25%

Scottsdale AZ 53.87% 4 Eric Endicott - Linda Akazawa,

3 2 Stanley Erney - Dorothy Erney, Toronto ON 55.06%

Endwell NY 52.38% 1 Ernst Wunsch - Birgit Wunsch,

Forest Hills NY 52.08%

2 Marlene Gage, Toronto ON; Diane

Avery, Markham ON 43.15%


MON AFT 199ER PAIRS

NORTH-SOUTH SECTION A EAST-WEST A B C A B C

1 1 1 Paul Moore - Jane Moore, 1 Heather Woolf, Hamilton Bermuda;

Mississauga ON 61.69% Annelies Scheland, Smith's Bermuda 63.65%

2 2 2 S Mary Hatch - Susan Ridgway, 2 Betty Outerbridge, Smith's Parish

Toronto ON 59.82% Bermuda; Sara Zug, Gladwyne PA 56.55%

3 3 Christiane Bock, Hamilton Hm Fx 3 1 1 Enid Starr, Chestnut Hill MA;

Bermuda; Kristina Nadarajah, Jagdish Agarwal, Concord MA 55.24%

Hamilton Bermuda 59.23% 4 2 2 Josie Rye - Deryck Nuttall,

4 Isobel Langlois, Orillia ON; Taunton England 54.76%

Margaret Manson, Sheffield England 57.18% 5 Lucian Platt, Rosemont PA;

5 Diana Hindess, Paget Bermuda; Kathrin Platt, Bryn Mawr PA 52.38%

Felicite Davidson, Warwick Bermuda 51.19%

MON-TUE OPEN PAIRS FIRST SESSION

NORTH-SOUTH SECTION B EAST-WEST A B C A B C

1 J. Malcolm Lewis, Kent England; 1 Ray Cornell, United Kingdom;

Anthony Saunders, Paget Bermuda 68.98% Brenda Fortunate, Grand Blanc MI 60.42%

2 Vera Petty - Roman Smolski, 2 Margie Sullivan, Sagamore Beach

Warwick Bermuda 64.58% MA; Stephen Rzewski, South Dennis MA 59.72%

3 1 Greta Marshall, Warwick Bermuda; 3 Joseph Wakefield, Smith Bermuda;

James Leitch, Smith's Bermuda 61.11% Bill Souster, Newport Gwent Wales 56.02%

4 Ann Panzer - Peggy Robinson, Boca 4 1 Michael McKiee - Donald Hunter,

Raton FL 53.70% Toronto ON 54.40%

5 2 Wallace Myers - Irene Myers, 5 Evette Mashaal, Westmount QC;

Worcester MA 51.16% Richa Freedman, Cote Saint-Luc QC 53.24%

3 1 Ottmar Danner - Claude Danner, S 2 1 Jill Thompson - Leonard Wells,

Yarmouth MA 46.76% Toronto ON 50.93%

2 Russell Craft, Smiths Fl Bx 3 Stephen Ball, Smiths Bermuda;

Bermuda; Dee Craft, Smith's Bermuda 43.29% Craig Hutton, Hamilton Bermuda 47.92%

2 Roy Whalin - Dorothy Whalin, Miami FL 46.99%

NORTH-SOUTH SECTION C EAST-WEST A B C A B C

1 Ellie Hanlon - Mary Savko, 1 1 Elizabeth McKee, Devonshire

Tequesta FL 67.36% Bermuda; Rachael Gosling, Paget

2 Jimmy Pelham, North Baldwin NY; Pg 01 Bermuda 59.49%

David Cordon, Warwick Bermuda 60.42% 2 Nellie Lim, Temple Terrace FL;

3 Jan Smola, Arlington MA; Jeanne Frances Hammer, Tampa FL 58.80%

McKenzie, Medford MA 54.63% 3 Charles Hall, Smith's Bermuda;

4 G S Jade Barrett, Elk Point SD; McKenzie Myers, Charlottesville VA 58.56%

Robert Todd, Tallahassee FL 53.94% 4 Vesna Hauptfeld, Waterford CT;

5 1 1 Liesl Harmse, Southampton Patricia Kelsey, Old Lyme CT 55.09%

Bermuda; Clifford Alison, 5 2 Robert Murphy - Kathleen Kelly,

Somerset Ma 02 Bermuda 52.08% Sun City Center FL 54.17%

2 Sheena Rayner - Magda Farag, 3 1 Priscilla McChesney, Wellfleet

Hamilton Bermuda 48.38% MA; Wendy Seymour, E Orleans MA 51.39%

3 2 Felicity Lines, Smith's Bermuda; 2/3 Tracy Nash - Desmond Nash, Smiths

Betty Hayes, Innisfil ON 47.22% Bermuda 45.60%

2/3 Greg Carey, Hamilton Bermuda;

David Nayish, Warwick Bermuda 45.60%


1 Gail Rust, Daytona Beach FL; 1 Michael Cornes, Shropshire

Deborah Drury, Vero Beach FL 58.56% England; Annette Lucas, Telford

2 Alan Douglas, Smiths Bermuda; Tf1 United Kingdom 60.65%

Sven Pride, Dulles VA 55.32% 2 Gene Simpson, San Rafael CA;

3 Patricia Lamb, Mahwah NJ; Judith Robert Micone, Tustin CA 58.10%

Dobbrow, Ashaway RI 54.86% 3 Barbara Seagram - Alex Kornel,

4 1 Helen Richards - Margot Holden, Toronto ON 57.41%

Toronto ON 51.62% 4 Alfred James - Rex James, St

5 Donald Geerhart - Jean Levin, Johns Antigua and Barbuda 56.48%

Springfield VA 50.93% 5 1 1 Barbara Murray, Caledon ON; Mary

2 Richard Gray - Wendy Gray, Lovrics, Don Mills ON 56.02%

Southampton Bermuda 50.46% 2 Barbara McLagan, Sudbury MA;

3 David Cooper, Ossining NY; Hilary Sharon Trauring, Brookline MA 47.45%

Edmondson, Fort Lee NJ 49.31% 3 2 Gill Gray, Pembroke Bermuda;

1 Judith Perman - Betty Nesbit, Patricia Siddle, Hamilton Bermuda 47.22%

Glenshaw PA 48.84%

2 Barrie McKay, Boston Hill East

Burundi; Rodney Meredith,

Newcastle United Kingdom 48.61%


NORTH-SOUTH SECTION E EAST-WEST A B C A B C

1 Edward White, Grand Blanc MI; 1 Jim Looby, Burbank CA; Ellis

Bert Newman, West Bloomfield MI 63.45% Feigenbaum, Petah Tikva 493 Israel 63.34%

2 1 Kevin Comeau, Smith's Bermuda; 2 Lois Ingram, Arlington Hts IL;

Philip Shadick, Southampton Bermuda 54.93% Barbara Subak, Northbrook IL 55.31%

3 2 1 Ruth Twombly, East Orleans MA; 3 1 Nora Robinson, Toronto ON; Peggy

Hubert Wallenfels, Seattle WA 53.11% Pearson, Perkinsfield ON 55.19%

4 Donna Johnson - Kim Corbin, 4 Francis Lombardo, Winchester MA;

Scottsdale AZ 50.63% Angela Huang, Toronto ON 52.52%

5 3 Elizabeth Burton - Merrill 5 2 1 Simon Giffen, Devonshire Bermuda;

Burton, Toronto ON 50.60% John Rayner, Hamilton Bermuda 50.22%

MON EVE SIDE GAME 5 OF 5 SESSION

NORTH-SOUTH SECTION F EAST-WEST A B C A B C

1 1 1 Margaret Hovell, Darien CT; 1 1 Eric Endicott - Linda Akazawa,

Barbara Whiting, Williamsburg VA 64.11% Toronto ON 59.44%

2 Brian Meyer, Cheektowaga NY; 2 2 Linda Gracey, Twinsburg OH;

Patricia Riding, Smith's Bermuda 61.93% Barbara Fear, Cleveland OH 56.46%

3 2 2 Catherine Wang - Chay Eng Kho, 3 3 1 Rita Brizel - Isabelle Wiedis,

Toronto ON 52.66% New York NY 55.53%

4 Peter G Brand - Krisztina Luttor, 4 2 Helen Eisenberg, Boca Raton FL;

Toronto ON 49.95% Rita Merendino, Englewood NJ 53.65%

3 Janina Milne, Nepean ON; Patricia

McDonald, Ottawa ON 48.73%

NORTH-SOUTH SECTION G EAST-WEST A B C A B C

1 Judy Fiske, Sagamore Beach MA; 1 1 Danna Dudnick - Solis Dudnick,

Kathleen Kenney, South Yarmouth MA 58.33% Northbrook IL 61.31%

2 1 1 Audrey Cadwallader - Belinda 2/3 John Swanson - Selena Swanson,

Metzger, Darien CT 56.55% Mechanicsburg PA 56.25%

3 2 June Vaile, Toronto ON; Yvonne 2/3 2 1 Betsy Hines, Marshfield Hls MA;

Kennedy, Willowdale ON 53.87% Martha Round, St Augustine FL 56.25%

4 3 2 Florin Patriciu - Laura Patriciu, 4 3 Robert Torrens Jr - Sheridan

Calgary AB 53.57% Torrens, Toronto ON 52.68%

2 Jennifer Finlay, Kitchener ON;

Marion Warburton, Newmarket ON 48.81%

MON EVE 199ER PAIRS

NORTH-SOUTH SECTION H EAST-WEST A B C A B C

1 Robin Beddis, Calgary AB; Susan 1 1 Mary Schneider, Olathe KS; Karen

Pattillo, Vancouver BC 57.44% Conklin, Shawnee KS 61.90%

2 Hope Smith - Gail Gorman, Calgary AB 56.85% 2 2 Paul Thompson, Devonshire

3 Katrina Van Pelt, Smith's Parish Bermuda; Lane Martin, Paget Bermuda 56.85%

Bermuda; Rosemary Smith, Hamilton 3 Lucian Platt, Rosemont PA;

Bermuda 56.55% Kathrin Platt, Bryn Mawr PA 56.25%

4 Silvana Zangri, Port Washington 4 Jon Turner, Paget Bermuda; Debra

NY; Nancy Baltimore, Sands Point NY 56.25% Randall, Hamilton Bermuda 55.65%

5 Dianna Kempe, Paget Bermuda; Jane 5 Willa Dean Lowery, Pittsburgh PA;

McCleary, Flatts Bermuda 53.57% Gale Perez, Glenshaw PA 54.76%

1 1 Jane Weatherbie - Dawne 1 Burton August, Boca Raton FL;

Griffiths, Toronto ON 51.79% Helen Graham, Calgary AB 50.00%

2 Christiane Bock, Hamilton Hm Fx

Bermuda; Kristina Nadarajah,


Bermuda Regional 2009 - Homesteadbridgeinindia.homestead.com/Bermuda_regional_2009_bulletin_4.pdfdo...

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