May the luck of the Irish smile on ya all month as you seek a pot of gold points in Ohio or, closer to home, at the Delaware Diamond State Regional (March 30-April 5). There you will find Gold Rush events daily for 0-750 as well as team events every day of the tournament. Hotel rooms are going fast so don't delay in making your plans!
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Questions? Comments? Concerns?
Contact your District 4 board members.
PRESIDENT
Meyer Kotkin
guymath@comcast.net
VICE PRESIDENT
Jeanne Gehret
jeannegehret@comcast.net
SECRETARY
Bill Bauer
william.baueriii@verizon.net
TREASURER
Pat Civale
pat@csa-accounting.com
DISTRICT DIRECTOR
Joann Glasson
joannglasson@msn.com
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There is still time to schedule games and make hotel reservations for the first District 4 (D4) Regional in 2020 – the Wilmington (Unit 190 [U190]) Regional that runs March 30 - April 5. Tournament Chairs Mark (U190) and Melody (U190) Henderson and their tournament committee have relocated the Regional to a new site and expanded hospitality to include a free lunch on Tuesday through Sunday. You can find all the info you want about the Wilmington Regional
here
. I will be at the Wilmington Regional all week hoping players bring me birthday beer, birthday scotch, birthday cake, actually bring me anything edible or drinkable. I forgot which day is my birthday so I plan to celebrate all week, especially in the Hospitality Suite. The more the merrier.
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Speaking of forgetting, last month I had a “Senior moment.” I included a picture from three years ago of Michael Hass (U141) discussing hands with 80-year young Hinda Bornstein (U141) at the Philadelphia Regional at Valley Forge (reprinted at left). I forgot to include Hinda’s name in the article. Sorry, Hinda and try not to be angry at the D4 Chick Magnet for the oversight. I am hoping I can update that picture this year at one of our D4 Regionals.
I hope that all of you periodically visit the D4 website at
www.district4.info
. On the left hand side of the webpage, you will see a new link to District and Unit maps called, surprisingly,
District Maps
. For years, I have wanted to put maps of each Unit and the entire District on the D4 website. Therefore, I went to the ACBL and was shocked to find that they did not have any maps we could use. When a new member joins, the ACBL assigns the new player to a Unit based upon the player’s zip code. However, those zip code rules are buried in some archaic program on a computer from the dawn of time and it apparently was difficult to extract those zip codes. Something like that doesn’t stop my friend Betsy Cutler (U168), one of the nicest and hardest working volunteers in D4. She rounded up incorporation charters for the eight Units in D4, some of which mentioned specific counties and zip codes while others were not as informative. Betsy persevered and then came the hard part – convincing her husband Bob, who is not a bridge player, to map out each Unit and the entire District based upon the information. You can see the work of Betsy and Bob Cutler
here
. On behalf of myself and D4, thanks to both of them. Eventually, I would like to make the maps interactive with links to the appropriate Unit website, but that is a project for another day.
Something really cool, interesting and simultaneously frustrating happened to me last week. I was coming home from the gym (yeah, I can’t believe I wrote those words either but its true. I go to water aerobics four or five times a week [when not at a bridge tournament] with my posse of senior citizen women) and I stopped at a Chinese restaurant to order dinner – hey, I have to do something to work off that exercise. As I was waiting impatiently for dinner, I took out my phone and started playing against the robots in a Daylong Bridge Base On-Line (BBO) Tournament. I don’t like playing against the BBO Robots – they bid weirdly and defend even more weirdly than my regular partners and my fat fingers often hit the wrong card or bid on my phone or tablet – but it passes the time when I am waiting somewhere like a restaurant or doctor’s office. As I was playing, a family with three kids came in – I would guess the kids’ ages as 5 – 8 – and the kids immediately came over to watch me play. I don’t know if the kids would have been as interested if I had whipped out a deck of playing cards but they were certainly engaged by the BBO graphics (and undoubtedly my adorable charm) and the fact that I was playing on my phone. In about three minutes, I had taught the kids the order of the cards and the concept of tricks and they were all taking turns clicking the cards for me on my phone. They were having a great time and their parents came over to watch. Now, I had my first dilemma – my food was ready, I was hungry, and these three kids and their parents wanted to keep playing on my phone. Yet again, people standing between me and my food!
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The father noted that he had learned bridge from his parents but hadn’t played in years and the kids made their father promise to download BBO on to their phone (they all had nicer phones than I do) when they got home. I exchanged information, invited them to visit their local club and promised to follow up but my guess is that nothing more will come of this encounter especially since I really don’t know the best way to follow up and try to keep the kids interested.
This struck me as a microcosm of problems facing the ACBL. Even after getting people interested, there has to be a concerted follow up effort to keep them interested. I received yet another quarterly Quality Unit Improvement Program report from the ACBL with the same depressing news – average D4 age 73.5 and average one year D4 retention rate of 52%. In 2019, D4 retained only 52% of the players who signed up in 2018 and we were sixth best ACBL wide.
As always, I welcome all comments and suggestions on any D4 matters and issues. My e-mail is
guymath@comcast.net
and my cell is 856.986.5109
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From the District Director
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Happy Almost Spring!!
As Finance Chair of the ACBL Board, I am happy to share with you that 2019 was a very good year for the ACBL, which showed a profit of $1,800,000. $1.1M of this number was from operating gains, largely because of profitable NABCs in Las Vegas and San Francisco and overall cost-cutting measures by management. $700K of the total gain was due to increases in the market value of ACBL investments.
At the Columbus NABC, we will be voting on the 2020 budget, which projects a modest profit of $172,000. The three NABCs that are being held in 2020 are not expected to be profitable overall and one (Montreal) will be expensive for the ACBL. They are all in smaller cities: Columbus, Montreal and Tampa and all are being held in convention centers. The costs of running a tournament in Montreal are high because of both the convention center expenses and the Canadian tax structure. History shows us that NABCs held in convention centers have a lot of additional costs that do not occur when an NABC is held in a hotel, as we do in Philadelphia at the Marriott.
Since the ACBL depends on income from NABCs to help support operations, when we have a year with locations that are not as profitable as other years, income tends to be lower.
Looking ahead at the five-year financial projections, the ACBL will likely be seeing a slow decline in both membership and tournament participation due to the average age of its membership. Many of us are playing less and traveling less to tournaments as we age.
That does not mean that the ACBL can't continue to be a strong and viable organization, but it does mean that adjustments will need to be made in the way we do business in order to sustain the financial health of the organization.
In Columbus, the Board will once again be voting on reducing the size of the board from the existing 25 members to 13 members, who will represent larger geographic areas. This is an important step for the future of the ACBL as the number of players in districts decline. Passing this motion will save the ACBL approximately $150K a year in coming years when we will be struggling to make a profit.
I am optimistic that the Board of Directors will put the future of the ACBL first and vote for the restructuring plan, putting aside personal agendas for the greater good of the organization.
See you all in Wilmington at the Regional. If we haven't had a chance to meet, please come up to me and introduce yourself.
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Sectionals
March 13-15
March 23
March 27-29
March 28-29
April 15
April 17-18
April 18-19
April 24-26
May 29-31
May 30
Regionals
March 30 - April 5
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North American Bridge Championships
March 18-29
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The 4Spot features fantastic contributors, on a regular rotation:
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Larry's Learning Center by Larry Cohen:
January, April, July, October
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For Novices Only by Marti Ronemus:
February, May, August, November
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The ABC of Bridge by Dave Wachsman:
March, June, September, December
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This month, Dave recalls a hand from the 2019 Regional at Valley Forge. Do you and your partner know if a double of an artificial bid is lead directing or shows values? A clear understanding is critical to
Communicating your holding!
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The ABC of Bridge
by Dave Wachsman (david.wachsman@aol.com)
It is rare to encounter a hand at a bridge tournament that has a computer- generated analysis that shows 7 different “optimum” results varying from 7NT to 2
♥
. The printout showed: NS 7N; S 7
♦
; N 6
♦
; EW 3♠; N 3
♥
; NS 4♣; S 2
♥
. Such a hand occurred at the Valley Forge Regional in June 2019 on Sunday’s duplicate Swiss Team second session. I selected this hand for the ABC column as it manifests both
C
uriosity as well as
C
ommunicating. The hand is as follows:
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This hand offers much to analyze and discuss. I am presenting the hand to encourage you to explore with your favorite partners the concepts of competitive bidding, specifically when should bids be lead directional and when should bids be suit showing and when should ambiguity be a viable alternative.
Full disclosure requires me to say that Janis and I arrived at a 6
♥
contract and lost one IMP as our 980 lost to 1010 at the other table. Note that a 6
♥
contract is NOT in the array of “optimum” contracts as displayed in the computer printout.
Assume North opens 1
♦
. Does East pass, overcall 1♠, or overcall 2♣? Let’s suppose that a frisky East chooses to bid 1♠. South is most likely to advance with a negative double. Should West bid 2♣ hoping to get a club lead knowing that he can run to spades? Or should he just jump to 4♠? Let’s assume the 2♣ bid is made by West. North has many choices for his re-bid (2♠, 3
♥
, 4
♥
). Suppose North bids 2♠ to show a very strong hand. Now the ball is in East’s court. East might very well reason that a 3
♦
bid should be made thinking that a diamond lead would be useful. After all, he can return to his partner’s “club” suit.
If North-South ignore these vulnerable bids and sail into 6
♥
, E-W should have a field day. If South is the declarer, West leads the 4
♦
asking for a club return. East ruffs the diamond and returns the 3♣ asking for a diamond, etc. – down 4 tricks. If North declares 6
♥
East leads the 3♣ and the cross-ruff defeats the contract by 3 tricks. Isn’t
C
ommunicating via suit preference wonderful? If N-S is tuning into the auction they may well prefer 6NT or 6
♦
as their final contract.
Now here is where this discussion gets more interesting. Suppose that North elects to open his hand 2NT instead of 1
♦
(not recommended due to being a point shy with a singleton A). East will remain quiet and South is likely to bid Stayman. Now West can get creative and double 3♣ hoping that his shabby 7 card spade suit might rescue him from an impending disaster. North is likely to ignore West’s bid and bid 3
♥
. Now East can believe it is safe to bid a lead directing 4
♦
as he believes there is safety in clubs. South would probably double and West will likely pass believing that East has a long diamond suit. North will have no problem passing and East will “correct” to 5♣. South clearly doubles this and West decides to trot out his 7 card spade suit. North will most likely pass to let his partner decide the appropriate action. East, while being somewhat confused, has no trouble passing his partner’s spade bid. What is South to do? Trusting his partner’s original 2NT opener, South may very well just bid 6NT. Note that 5♠ doubled goes down 2 tricks for -500.
The topic for discussion is: Should doubling a Stayman bid or a transfer bid be treated as suit showing or lead directing. Having this discussion with your partner can clarify competitive bidding sequences. In the hand shown, the
C
ounting pillar of the ABC of Bridge demonstrates that picturing the complete bridge hand will reward the pair in selecting the best contract.
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Moderator: Nick Straguzzi
March Madness indeed! The Master Solvers can't seem to agree on an approach and just one lonely solver recommended the bid that, in this real-life case, works best. Decide what you would do, then
read all about it in this fascinating analysis.
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Annual Meeting and Trophy Game
It's time to sign up for the PCBA Membership Brunch meeting and Jane Segal/Sonny Jaspan Trophy game at Bala Golf Club on Sunday April 19
.
Assuming there are enough tables, there will be a separate section for those with fewer than 500 points.
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News from Around the Units
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Unit 112: Central New York
Pat Stadelmaier
pstad145@aol.co
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CONGRATULATIONS
to our Unit 112 members on their new master point rank achievements:
JUNIOR MASTER
Susan Bennett, Penfield
Nancy Miller, Binghamton
CLUB MASTER
Gillian Epstein, Syracuse
Augustus Garnsey, Seneca Falls
Richard Pille, Binghamton
SECTIONAL MASTER
Rola Cotran, Fayetteville
Roger Monaco, McDonough
NABC MASTER
Colleen Kallio, Avon
Shawna Saunders, E. Rochester
SILVER LIFE MASTER
Richard Sincavage, Endicott
SAPPHIRE LIFE MASTER
Joshua Bieber, Endicott
We will be honoring our 2019--
UNIT 112 ACE OF CLUBS and MINI-MCKENNEY Winners and Trophy Winners at our Unit 112 General Meeting at the Rochester Spring Sectional March 29 at 10:25 am.
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Continue on your masterpoint journey and make plans to attend our tournaments.
Rochester Spring Sectional
March 28 & 29 Webster Columbus Center, 70 Barrett Drive, Webster, NY
9:45: Lesson by Sally Hill
10:30am & 2:45 -- Stratified
Open Pairs
(two sessions)
10:30 am & 2:45 -- Stratified
499er Pairs/NLM Pairs
(two sessions)
Players may opt to play morning or afternoon only
Sunday March 29 -- 10:30 Stratified
Open
Swiss Teams (two session play through); 10:30 Stratified
499er/NLM
Swiss Teams -- one session
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Good Luck
to our Unit 112 players
Laura Krauss and
Lawrence Kidder playing in Flight B NAP and
Dan Boye playing in NAP Flight A in Columbus, Ohio!
And to all of our players traveling to Columbus!
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Unit 120: Northeastern Pennsylvania
Doreese Torrey
doreeset@gmail.com
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Hello Unit 120!! And Welcome March!
Since many of our Unit 120 players are “Snow Birds,” there have been no ranking achievements this month. However, on January 7, 2020 at the Bridgelady Bridge Club in Dallas Jerry Acuri and Kathy Acuri had a 70.63% game!! Well Done!
It is with great sadness that I announce we lost a few longtime players and members.
Victoria (Vicki) Kazimi of Kingston, Pa passed on January 23, 2020. Although Vicki hadn't played recently, at one time she was a regular at the bridge clubs.
Irv Lebowitz of Kingston, Pa passed on January 23, 2020. Irv was a current regular at several bridge clubs.
Both Vicki and Irv will be dearly missed.
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You may think bidding box history goes back as far as when bridge was created, but it is from just 58 years ago.
Bidding boxes were invented in 1962 in Sweden by Gösta Nordenson
and first used at a World Bridge Championship game in Stockholm in 1970
.
Eric Jannersten, a Swedish social bridge player and founder of the largest European bridge equipment manufacturer, Jannersten Förlag AB, bought the patent in 1970.
He is attributed by some as the inventor. However, the patent is disputed by the Swedish Bridge Federation.
The boxes quickly became popular in Europe, and after some resistance were accepted in American bridge clubs.
As of 2006, they are practically an indispensable part of the game, and even many rubber bridge players use them at home.
Use of bidding boxes has several advantages over oral bidding:
It reduces noise in the room, which may contain many tables.
Bidding cannot be overheard at neighboring tables.
Calls cannot be misheard; it assists players with hearing impairments.
Because bidding cards remain on the table, players can review the auction as it progresses.
Passing of unauthorized information by the manner
of making a verbal call is eliminated.
It is language-neutral, unlike verbal bidding which uses a natural language, e.g. English.
See you at the Bridge table!
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Unit 121: Berks Montgomery
Brian C Snyder
484-838-0977
4spadesdoubled@gmail.com
The Valentine’s Day Unit Game was held Wednesday February 12. Janice Repko and Nancy Machusick were first overall winners.
Our next I/N Sectional (0-750) will be held Friday March 20 at Sacred Heart Villa.
Sue Wessner will host a bridge cruise November 9-20, 2020.
CLICK HERE
for more information.
Congratulations to the following on their advancement in the ACBL Masterpoint Ranks:
New Silver Life Master – Janice Repko
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Unit 133: Lehigh Valley
Lois Fuini
lafuini@yahoo.com
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Hope you all have the luck of the Irish when playing
a game of bridge at one of our clubs this month!
New Rank Advancements
Congratulations!
New Junior Master
Ken Haruta
New Sectional Master
Elizabeth Stelts
New Ruby Life Master
Florence Futcher
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“Souper” Bowl Sunday a Success!
Even though the Kansas City Chiefs won the Super Bowl in Miami, the real winner was Second Harvest Food Bank in the Lehigh Valley. Sixty people came together on Super Bowl Sunday for a game of duplicate bridge to benefit Second Harvest Food Bank. There were 5 tables in the NLM Section and 10 tables in the Open Section. The players raised $333 and donated 140 pounds of food to our local charity. Thanks to everyone who played/volunteered to make this event a success!
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Winners:
Open Section
N/S Valerie Barber and Dave Kresge
E/W Marie Bond and Freda Witmer
NLM Section
N/S Michael Adielizzi and MaryAnn Sharpless
E/W Craig Bailey and Beth Dimler
Winners of the Football Pool
:
Jim Busby
Nelson Rabenold
Club Championship Games
WHERE: Lehigh Valley Active Life
WHEN: Monday, March 9th at 12:30pm
Thursday, March 12th at 12:30pm
Friday, March 13th at 12:30pm
WHO: All games will follow regular formats.
Monday 0-100 and 0-750 games
Thursday 0-299 and Open games
Friday 0-2000 Invitational game
WHY: Earn extra points for the same cost!
COST: $7 per person
REFRESHMENTS: Snacks, coffee, tea and water will be provided
MORE INFORMATION: If you have additional questions, please email: Betsy Cutler at betsy2955@gmail.com or Lois Fuini at lafuini@yahoo.com.
Unit Team Games
Open and NLM Teams
WHERE: Lehigh Valley Active Life Center
WHEN: Saturday, March 14, 2020 at 12:30pm
WHO: Open and NLM Teams
If the NLM game has fewer than 3 tables, it will be combined with the Open game. Partners are not guaranteed. For help finding a partner and/or team, please contact Deb Butz at
deb.butz@gmail.com
, prior to the game.
WHY: According to the ACBL, team games in both clubs and tournaments are the fastest growing games in the Duplicate Bridge arena. This local game will provide the opportunity for players who have never tried this format before and for more experienced players to improve their team game skills. In addition, everyone has the chance to earn extra points. To make this experience more rewarding, we will have a short FREE mini lesson at 11:45am to discuss the differences in strategy and scoring in team games.
COST: $8 per person
REFRESHMENTS: Free snacks, coffee, tea and water will be provided.
MORE INFORMATION: If you have additional questions, please email: Betsy Cutler at betsy2955@gmail.com or Lois Fuini at lafuini@yahoo.com.
Unit 133 Spring Sectional - April 24-26
Please join us for our Spring Sectional in Allentown at Lehigh Valley Active Life for an opportunity to earn Silver Masterpoints. Enjoy a pleasant atmosphere, friendly people, delicious free lunches, fabulous snacks, and great bridge.
Schedule:
Friday, April 24th and Saturday, April 25th
10am and 2:15pm - Stratified Open Pairs and 0-500 NLM Stratified Pairs
Sunday, April 26th
10am- Stratified Open Swiss Teams two session playthrough with lunch break, or
10am - Single Session, 0-500 NLM Stratified Swiss Teams
Location:
Lehigh Valley Active Life
1633 West Elm Street
Allentown PA 18102
Fee: $12 per player per session ( $16 for unpaid ACBL members)
Questions:
Unit 133 Spring NLM Tournament - May 30
Please join us for our third annual Spring 0-100 and 0-500 NLM tournament on May 30th at Lehigh Valley Active Life in Allentown. Games are scheduled for 10am and 2pm with an hour break for a delicious lunch. Come early to enjoy a cup of coffee or tea and socialize with your fellow players. Register now with your partner for $50 per pair. The fee includes lunch, snacks, coffee/tea and entry fees. Preregistration, which is required, is currently open. Thanks to those of you who have already reserved your seat at one of our tables. Please register early! We look forward to meeting and greeting you in Allentown. For more information or help finding a partner, please contact Lois Fuini at lafuini@yahoo.com.
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Unit 141: Philadelphia
Howard Kahlenberg
howard.kahlenberg@gmail.com
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Sunday April 19, 2020
We have a Sectional at Bala on March 13 -15. On Saturday afternoon, for a little change of pace, we will be having separate A/X and B/C/D pairs, in addition to our regular non-Life Master game. And of course, Dupli-Swiss on Sunday.
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Unit 168: Central Pennsylvania
Jeanne Gehret
jeannegehret@comcast.net
CONGRATULATIONS
to these Unit 168 members on their new masterpoint rank achievements:
Club Master:
Jean Berkich, Mary Ann Byrne-Walker, Darius Kapadia, Anne Leisure, Suzanne Simmons, Andrew Walker
Sectional Master:
Linda Avillo, Kim Engman, Tom Fruth, Patricia Miller, Nancy Straub, Ronald Witman
Regional Master:
Jeffrey Osman
Advanced NABC Master:
Barbara Droz
Silver Life Master:
Benjamin Hawn, James Boyer
UNIT 168 NEWS:
HELP WANTED: Unit 168 Reporter:
If you’ve had a life-long yearning to report the news, well, this is an opportunity you don’t want to miss! After 4 years of gathering Unit 168 news for the District 4Spot, I must step aside to focus on other life priorities. This position requires a few hours of time each month to gather club input through email, assemble submissions and new rank achievements, and then send our article to the District 4Spot Editor. Express your interest by contacting me at
jeannegehret@comcast.net
.
News From Harrisburg Bridge Club:
Our final event for STaC Week is a Ladies Swiss Team game on Sunday, March 1. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m, and game time is 1 p.m. Then on Monday, March 2, we will be participating in the ACBL-Wide Senior Pairs Game. Lunch at 11:30, game time is noon. Entry fee for this event is $10 for players with 1000+ points, and $5 for players with less than 1000 points. The Brunch and Bridge Game on Saturday March 7 is a Unit Game, with a $10 entry fee. Monthly Wine and Cheese Open Game on Wednesday March 11 is also a Unit Game. Our monthly Swiss team game with dinner is Wednesday March 25. On Tuesday March 31, our afternoon game (12:15 pm) is the ACBL-Wide charity game with the $10/$5 scaled entry fee in effect.
Throughout the month, all of our games will be extra point games (Club championships, Unit Games, Charity Fund games, and Grassroots Fund games). Our complete schedule is available online at
www.bridgewebs.com/harrisburg
.
News From York’s White Rose Bridge Club:
White Rose Bridge Club has been busy welcoming newer players to our Wednesday morning Invitational. This group of novice players is paired with more experienced players for a 3-hour game where everyone has a chance to learn and practice what they’ve learned. Kudos to Director Henry Behr for growing this game and making sure each novice is partnered with a nurturing mentor.
Sadly, WRBC has lost a long-time member, Burrill Porter. At his family’s request a donation was made to the SPCA in his memory.
We’re also experimenting with a prize pool to encourage larger games: the larger the pot grows, the lower the game percentage required to win it. For example, to begin wit
h a prize of only $16.00, you need a “Big Game” percentage of 70%. As the pool gets deeper ($150.00,) a winning percentage of “only” 60% will get you and your partner the check! The pot is added to by the club by $1.00 per paid table per session. Come to White Rose to play—you don’t need to be a member to win!!!
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Unit 190: Delaware
Ala Hamilton-Day
alabridge@gmail.com
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March 30 – April 5
YOUR
Diamond State Regional
is only a month away.
New location
. . .
player friendly schedule
. . .
complimentary food
. . .
team events every day
.
Get there early, to hear about team competition, scoring strategy at teams, and sports psychology from the experts. Then put your skills to the test. Come to Delaware and experience competitive bridge at its best . . . exciting, challenging and, most of all . . . fun!
See you at the table!
PLAYER ADVANCEMENTS
CLUB MASTER
:
Elizabeth E. Bacon, Darlene J. Bolig and Pamela Folz
ADVANCED NABC MASTER
:
Debbie Schenkel
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I thought the dryer made my clothes shrink.
Turns out it was the fridge.
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The Dave Treadwell Sectional
Unit 190 Top Masterpoint Winners
1. 19.83 Rick Rowland
2. 16.54 Steven Blomstedt
3. 11.53 Randall Berseth
4. 11.35 Peter Filandro
5. 11.35 Marie Filandro
6. 11.30 Jeff Ruben
7. 9.18 Barbara Rhoades
8. 8.52 Bernard Rehberg
9. 8.48 Fred Gillespie
10. 8.21 Francis Taylor, Jr.
11. 5.49 Debbie Schenkel
12. 5.32 Jess Stuart
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In the Canary Islands, there are no canaries.
And in the Virgin Islands, there are no canaries.
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For news and results from around Unit 190, check out the Unit 190 website and click on the links below:
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Unit 217: Susquehanna
Jim McKeown
jcm@psu.edu
Please join us for our next sectional May 29 to 31, 2020 at the Boalsburg Fire Co in Boalsburg, PA.
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