The Summer Festival of Bridge

Daily Bulletin 9Rydges Lakeside, Canberra Thursday January 26th 2012

Vicki Wiley and Geoffrey Schaller, winners of the National Restricted Swiss Pairs.

40th

It’s our birthday!

Cahoots Bar, Ground Floor,Rydges on Thursday 26 January.

Mates’ rates at

the bar from 6.00 – 8.00 pm.

January 26, 2012 SUMMER FESTIVAL OF BRIDGE DAILY BULLETIN

Tim Bourke’s Problem

9. FREE

Dealer West. E-W Vul.

NORTH ♠ Q 4 3

♥ A 8♦ 9 5 4 3

♣ 10 9 8 2

SOUTH ♠ K J 9 8 5 2

♥ 7 3♦ A 8

♣ A K J

West North East South2♥* Pass Pass 3♠ Pass 4♠ All pass

* Weak, 6-10 points and exactly sixhearts

West leads the king of hearts and you winthe ace. As you may be in dummy onlyonce, at trick two you lead a club to the jack,which holds. After that bright start, things goawry when you lead the king of trumps, forWest discards a low heart. As taking his aceof trumps would allow you to enter dummywith queen of trumps and then finesse theeight on the way back, rather meanly Eastfollows with a low trump. Despite this, canyou see a way to make 10 tricks?

Summer Festival Of Bridge – Courtesy Bus RouteApproximate Pickup Time Accommodation Address8.30am Pinnacle Apartments 11 Ovens Street, Kingston

Bentley Apartments 10 Canberra Ave, Forrest

Rydges Capital Hill Cnr Canberra Ave & National Circuit, Manuka

Hyatt Commonwealth Avenue, Barton

Rydges Dropoff

8.45am Liversidge Court Liversidge St

University House Cnr Liversidge St & Balmain Cres, ANU, Acton

Ursula College Daley Road, ANU, Acton

Rydges Dropoff

9.00am Waldorf Apartments 2 Akuna Street, CBD

Canberra City YHA 7 Akuna Street, CBD

Crowne Plaza 1 Binara Street

Monterey Apartments 14 Boolee St, Reid

Argyle Apartments Cnr Currong & Boolee Sts, Reid

Olim's Hotel Cnr Limestone Ave & Ainslie Ave

Tall Trees Motel Stephens Street, Ainslie

Woolcock St, Watson* *Pickup at Cnr Highway & Flemington Road

Canberra Motor Inn 20 Kunzea Street O'Connor

Rex Hotel 150 Northbourne Ave

Marque (also Capital Apartments) 108 Northbourne Ave

Clifton Suites 100 Northbourne Ave

9.50am Rydges Dropoff

The courtesy Bus will leave the first accommodation site 90 minutes before playbegins and will return after play. It is approximately 5 minutes between stops.

Session Times

Thursday

9.30 am 1.00 pm 4.00 pm

Friday

Blue Ribbon Pairs & NOT

First session 10 am

January 26, 2012 SUMMER FESTIVAL OF BRIDGE DAILY BULLETIN

Tim Bourke’s Problem - Solution

The first point to note is that the contractcannot be made if clubs are not 3-3. Whenthey are, the full deal will not be too differentfrom this one:

♠ Q 4 3 ♥ A 8♦ 9 5 4 3

♣ 10 9 8 2 ♠ - ♠ A 10 7 6

♥ K Q J 5 4 2 ♥ 10 9 6♦ K 10 7 2 ♦ Q J 6

♣ 7 5 3 ♣ Q 6 4 ♠ K J 9 8 5 2

♥ 7 3♦ A 8

♣ A K J

After the ace and king of clubs hold, cashthe ace of diamonds and exit with a heart ora diamond. The defenders can do no betterthan cash a trick in each red suit and forceyou with a diamond. Strangely, this is whereyou have to be very careful, for you mustruff the diamond with the five, the eight orthe nine of trumps. If you ruff with the five oftrumps, these cards will

♠ Q 4 ♥ -♦ 9

♣ J ♠ - ♠ A 10 7

♥ Q 5 4 ♥10

♦ J ♦ - ♣ - ♣ - ♠ J 9 8 2

♥ -♦ -

♣ -

Now you lead the eight of trumps todummy’s queen, giving East a problem. Infact he can do no better that take the trickwith his ace of trumps and exit with a heart.As you have carefully kept the two oftrumps, you with ruff with the two anddummy over-ruffs with the four.

Now a plain card from dummy coups East'sremaining ♠10-7.

Vu Graph operators wanted for the NOT

Experience desirable but not essential

Session times

Friday 27th (Quarter-finals) 9am start – 64

boards

Saturday 28th (Semi-finals) 9am start – 64

boards

Sunday 29th (Final) 9 am start – 64 boards

Operators will be paid $2 per board.

Phone Paul McGrath after 7pm on 0409927094

A representative from Festival

sponsor TBIB will be visiting

today, Thursday. He will be

available from noon - 1.00 pm

on level 15 to answer any

queries people may have

about the travel insurance

offer. .

Material for the Festival Bulletin can

be left at the Festival Desk or emailed

to me at

alan@tayl0rs.co.nz

The 0 is a zero not a letter

January 26, 2012 SUMMER FESTIVAL OF BRIDGE DAILY BULLETIN

Action Aplenty

There certainly was in the seventh roundwhen Shane Harrison and Andy Hung(North) opposed Justin Lall (East) and JoeGrue. In a report on the Swiss I commentedthat you shouldn’t expect many uncontestedauctions against the Americans. Propheticwords – Andy and Shane were allowed justone in twenty boards.

The first major excitement was on

Despite the vulnerability, Joe opened theWest hand 3♦. Andy doubled and Justinwent all the way to 6♦. Shane doubled that.

Not unnaturally, Andy led a high club andJoe’s problems were over. Ruff the club, twohigh spades enabling to pitch a heart,concede a heart and claim.

Onto the next and, once again, the pre-empts were out.

Andy opened 1♥ as North and Justin wentall the way to game. Shane called 4♠ and Joe raised the stakes with 5♥. This wentback to Shane. A double looks like netting800 but Shane opted instead to raisespades.

There was nothing to the play. Justin led tworounds of hearts which enabled Andy to ruffin dummy while discarding his diamondloser. He then led the ♠ Q which Joe covered. Andy took his Ace and conceded aspade.

Without the ruff/sluff, only Andy knows howhe would play the diamonds.A significantmajority of spade declarers only made 10tricks.

Joe’s all-action style was at it again on thenext.

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Xchange on London Restaurant (London Circuit – head towards the city)

Open for dinner Wednesday to Friday

10% off for ABF members – must order off à la carte menu but includes drinks

Open Monday to Saturday for breakfast -10% off for ABF members

January 26, 2012 SUMMER FESTIVAL OF BRIDGE DAILY BULLETIN

Justin opened 1♣ and Shane overcalled 1♥.Joe passed (showing 0-5) and Andy raisedhearts. This was passed round to Joe who,heartened no doubt by the vulnerability andhis good club intermediates, called 3♣ to end the auction.

The defence took its five tricks for one off.

Then Andy and Shane were pre-empted outof a DeepFinesse grand. Indeed, they werepre-empted out of game.

Shane opened his tasty 9 count 1♦ and Joedoubled. Andy redoubled and Justin bid 4♥.There it rested. Two off was inevitable.

A few boards of relative placidity beforeAndy produced a game bid on a suit worsethan Joe had had on board 6.

Joe opened 1♦ and Andy overcalled anintermediate 2♠. Justin passed though not without some interest. Shane offered 2NTand Joe jumped to 4♦. Andy gave this a lotof thought while Justin salivated hungrily.Eventually, Andy emerged with 4♥! Andthere it rested.

Justin led a diamond and Andy ruffed. Heplayed a club towards dummy on whichJustin played the Ace to switch back todiamonds. Again Andy ruffed. He crossed tothe Ace of trumps and ruffed dummy’s lastdiamond. He played a club to the King andcashed the ♥ K. He conceded a trump and a club to claim his game.

Andy and Justin

January 26, 2012 SUMMER FESTIVAL OF BRIDGE DAILY BULLETIN

Still no let up as Joe and Justin over-reached to slam on:

Andy passed and Justin opened 1♥. Shaneput in 1♠ and Joe doubled. Andy raised to 2♠ and Justin called 3♥. 3♠ from Shane saw Joe call 4♠ which was Keycard for hearts. Shane called 5♥ - two Keycards and theQueen of trumps and Joe bid the slam.

The Ace of diamonds was led whichestablished one pitch for a losing club butthe other club had nowhere to go and therewas no squeeze either so one off.

Onto the next were a doubled game made.

Justin opened 1♦ and Shane passed. 1♥from Joe led Andy to bid 2♦ (Michaels).Justin called 2♠ which showed a four card

heart raise with short clubs. Shane tried 3♣ but Joe called the heart game. This ran backto Shane who doubled.

Andy led his singleton diamond and Joe flewthe Ace. He cashed the ♥ K andsuccessfully finessed the Jack. He drew thelast trump and led the ♠ Q. Andy covered and the Ace won. That made ten tricks easy.

Shane and Joe

Then a psyche from Justin almost derailed aNorth-South auction.

Two passes saw Andy open 1♥. Justinovercalled 1NT. Shane doubled and Westand North passed. Justin tried 2♦ andShane passed. Joe put in 3♣ and Andy thought hard and very long before bidding4♥.

January 26, 2012 SUMMER FESTIVAL OF BRIDGE DAILY BULLETIN

Perhaps, he shouldn’t have bothered. Justinled the Ace and another diamond for Joe toruff. Joe cashed the Ace of spades andswitched to a club, trying to find a way intoJustin’s hand. Andy took the club but thendid Joe’s work for him by leading a trump.Justin took the Ace and gave Joe anotherdiamond ruff for two off.

Then Andy made a game whichDeepFinesse would have beaten.

Shane opened 1♣ after a pass from Justin. Joe overcalled hearts and Andy showed hisdiamonds. 2♥ from Justin saw Shanesupport diamonds, over which Andy shot3NT.

A small heart was led to the King and Andyexited with a diamond towards dummy’sQueen. And Justin interposed the King. Hecashed the ♥ A and Andy claimed with twohearts, five diamonds and two clubs.

A black suit lead would have beaten this but,unlike DF, Justin couldn’t see all fifty-two.

Finally, Andy and Shane rubbed salt into thewounds by bidding a very thin slam whichmade on a lucky lie of the cards.

This is actually a museum piece as neitherJoe nor Justin could find a bid at any stage!

Shane opened 2NT and Andy transferred tohearts before offering 3NT as an alternative.When Shane went back to hearts, Andycued his spade Ace and that drove Shane toKeycard. Two aces were enough to see himbid slam.

This requires no 10xxx of trumps and twoout of three finesses. All this came to passand twelve tricks were there.

The youthful Moskovsky team had beatenthe number one seeds by 23-7.

The 2013 Summer Festival of

Bridge will be held from 15 - 28

January.

January 26, 2012 SUMMER FESTIVAL OF BRIDGE DAILY BULLETIN

Onto match 9 and Warren Lazer (West) andPauline Gumby were opposed by Arjuna deLivera (North) and Ian Robinson.

Not quite so bloody as the morning, but notwithout interest, starting with Ian and Arjunahaving the message that diamonds aren’t aboy’s best friend delivered quickly and thenreinforced.

Arjuna opened 1♠ as North and Pauline jumped to 2♥. Ian showed a spade raisewith 3♥ and Warren called 4♦. Arjuna bid thespade game and Pauline went to thediamond game. Ian decided that 5♦ x wasn’tpaying off enough and went to 5♠ . He was right and he was wrong. 5♦ wasn’t paying offenough – it was making. He was wrong,allowing 5♦ to make would have been animprovement over playing 5♠ x.

Pauline led the ♥ A and gave Warren a ruffat trick 2. He returned a diamond toPauline’s Ace and she gave Warren anotherruff. He put Pauline back with a club to theAce. Pauline missed the chance for adefensive coup en passant by not playinganother heart but it didn’t matter as Arjunaran the ♠ Q to Warren’s now bare King.

Then two boards later, the diamonds againwere the cutters.

Ian opened 3♦ . A glance at DeepFinesse’sanalysis shows that this had already takenWarren and Pauline past their last makingcontract. Nonetheless, Warren doubled.Arjuna was still there with a full-bloodiedleap to 5♦. Pauline doubled.

Warren led two rounds of clubs and followedwith two rounds of hearts and that was twooff doubled against a non-making partscore.

A couplle of boards later and a normallooking action from Warren led to a bloodyoutcome.

After two passes, Ian opened 1NT andWarren called 2♣ - majors. Arjuna doubled and Pauline bid 2♦ to show no major fit. Ianpassed and Warren called hearts. Two

January 26, 2012 SUMMER FESTIVAL OF BRIDGE DAILY BULLETIN

passes saw Ian make a takeout double.Arjuna preferred not to take it out andPauline gave preference to spades. Iandoubled - not takeout and there they rested.

Pauline seemed to match par with two Aces,two trumps and the King of diamonds butthat was still -500 against a part-score.

A prolonged dry spell ensued before theboard of the match appeared.

And it was a

Pauline opened 1♠ and Ian doubled. Warren went straight to the spade game.Arjuna called 5♥ and Pauline 5♠ . That concluded the auction.

There is nothing the defence can do to stopa gigantic crossruff occurring and Paulineand Warren quickly wrapped up +450 ontheir (or rather Pauline’s) 15 points. Thatprobably felt quite good until the score-upwhen the other side of the picture emerged.

The auction in the other room was identical.However, when East bid 5♠, South doubled. This ran back to East, Matthew Mullamphy.Matthew had toyed with the idea of bidding6♠ not five but had opted for conservatism. Now he was freed of his inhibitions andhappily redoubled. 11 tricks and 1200 wasthe result.

And finally, Warren showed a willingness to

balance of which Joe Grue would approve.

Arjuna opened 1♥ and Pauline passed. Ianresponded 1NT and Arjuna repeated hishearts. This was winning until Warren founda 2♠ bid in the pass-out seat. This did win.

There were some incredulous gasps fromNorth and South when dummy was revealedafter Arjuna’s heart lead. The Ace won.Warren played a spade to the King and Aceand Arjuna switched back to hearts. Warrenhesitated for a while and Ian said, “Cover it.”Warren replied that he was going to, he justwanted to decide which of the 8 or 10 hewas going to play.

Ian leant across and turned over the ♥ 9which Warren had played on trick 1. After asomewhat embarrassed ruff of the hearttrick, Warren led the ♠ 9 and it was Arjuna’s turn to be embarrassed when he flew theQueen and dropped Ian’s 9.

After all this, Warren emerged with 9 tricks.

REMEMBER ALL

SESSIONS ON THURSDAY

ARE HALF AN HOUR

EARLY

EDUCATION PROGRAM –CELEBRITY SPEAKERS

FOOD FOR THOUGHT SERIES – What a feast!

At this, the 40th anniversary of the Summer Festival of Bridge, the ABF is delighted to provide an

educational program of 6 Celebrity Speaker sessions. Topics will cover bidding, play and defence.

This is an opportunity to see top teachers and players from Australia and overseas and to pick

up valuable bridge tips. Notes will be provided at each session and will be available on the ABF

web site following the festival.

A light lunch will be provided at each session and a charge will apply.

$15 per head (includes lunch and session)

Thursday 26 January Ishmael del Monte COMPETITIVE BIDDING

Ishmael Del’ Monte

Bridge Teacher and Bridge Club owner

Ish has represented New Zealand and Australia and competed in the 1995 World Youth

Championships coming 2nd. He has numerous Australian National Titles with a skill for quick and

brilliant analysis. Ish also plays in the US nationals on a regular basis.

He conducts beginner, intermediate, advanced lessons, master-classes and workshops

throughout the year.

Note: Ish and Justin Lall won the World Pairs event in Seattle this year (November 11).

VENUE: 15th floor Rydges TIME: pm

2012 SWPT CHAMPIONSHIP Round 3 - 2012

Place Team Score

1 Peter Newman, Matthew Thomson, Nathan Van Jole, Andrew Braithwaite, David Beauchamp 188

2 Barbara Travis, Fiona Brown, Philip Markey, George Smolanko, David Appleton, Peter Reynolds 183

3 Martin Bloom, Peter Gill, Sartaj Hans, Tony Nunn, Andrew Peake 175

4 Serhat Ozenir, Theo Antoff, Al Simpson, George Kozakos, Wayne Burrows 173

5 Barry Noble, Justin Lall, George Bilski, Ishmael Del'Monte, Ashley Bach, Joe Grue 171

6 Simon Hinge, Matthew McManus, Kim Morrison, Bruce Neill, Michael Ware, David Wiltshire 171

7 Peter Livesey, Roger Thomas, Michael Pemberton, Graham Wakefield 169

8 Roy Nixon, Bernard Waters, Neil Ewart, Blaine Howe 169

9 Ron Klinger, Matthew Mullamphy, Arjuna De Livera, Ian Robinson, Bill Jacobs, Ben Thompson 168

10 Ellena Moskovsky, Lauren Travis, Shane Harrison, Andy Hung 166

11 Terry Brown, Avinash Kanetkar, Warren Lazer, Pauline Gumby, Paul Lavings, Robert Krochmalik 165

12 David Hoffman, Margaret Bourke, Felicity Beale, Robbie Van Riel, Di Smart, Bill Hirst 163

13 Griff Ware, William Jenner-O'Shea, Mike Doecke, Mark Abraham, Daniel Geromboux 162

14 David Cherry, John Horowitz, Joff Middleton, Phil Gallasch, Joshua Wyner 162

15 Nick Fahrer, Michael Cartmell, Simon Henbest, Maxim Henbest, Michael Smart, Jonathan Free 159

16 Kieran Dyke, Elizabeth Adams, Richard Brightling, Kathy Boardman, Stephen Lester 157

17 David Weston, Julian Foster, Paul Gosney, Susan Crompton 156

18 Sara Tishler, Bob Richman, Hugh Grosvenor, Ann Paton 156

19 William Zhang, Michael Wu, Egon Auerbach, Tom Kiss 155

20 Stephen Fischer, Marianne Bookallil, Terry Strong, Jill Magee, Robert Gallus, Stephen Weisz 154

21 Peter Fordham, Elizabeth Havas, Mike Hughes, Ted Griffin, Barbara McDonald, Alan Walsh 154

22 Janette Bates, Lynne Milne, Daniel Braun, Fraser Rew, Adam Edgtton 153

It has been a pleasure to organise and conduct this, the 40th anniversary of the Summer Festival ofBridge. I would particularly like to thank the players who have taken the time to tell me personallyhow much they have enjoyed the event.I am keen to ensure that this event continually improves so as to provide participants with a world-class competition. To do this, I seek your input.Please take a couple of ;minutes to complete this questionnaire and place it in the ‘Completed SurveyForms’ tray on either the registration desk on Level 1 or on the front table in the Eureka Room.What have been the highlights of this event?

What would you do improve this event?

Thank you for taking the time to complete this form. I hope to see you at the 41st anniversary of thisevent which is scheduled for 15 – 28 January 2013.Sean Mullamphy

Director, Summer Festival of Bridge.

23 George Fleischer, Murray Green, Ron Speiser, Kennet Christiansen 153

24 Eric Hurley, Marjorie Askew, William Powell, Janet Brown, Judith Peiti 153

25 Judith Tobin, Viv Wood, Tina Zines, Cynthia Belonogoff 153

26 Russel Harms, Jeff Travis, Justin Williams, Peter Rogers, Alida Clark 152

27 Wendi Halvorsen, Stephen Burgess, Sue Coleman, Joe Quittner, John McDonald 152

28 Keiran Crowe-Mai, Paul Brayshaw, Chris Mulley, Simon Brayshaw, Matthew Raisin 151

29 David Randles, Paul Sullivan, Tony Kershaw, Stephen Carter, Andrew Creet, Stephen Mendick 151

30 Helena Dawson, Robin Stevenson, John Yoon, Erin Tewes 151

31 Andrew Struik, Brian Thorp, David Parrott, Yadi Parrott, George Riszko, Garry Khemka 151

32 Denis Grahame, Jeanette Grahame, Val Brockwell, Ros Roworth 151

33 Lindy Anderson, Ken Anderson, Ben Kingham, Justin Howard, Nathan Howard 151

34 Elainne Leach, Charlie Schwabegger, Stan Klofa, Richard Wallis, Tony Jackman, John Brockwell 149

35 Paul Freeland, Margaret Perley, Chris Ackerley, Douglas Russell, Kate Davies, John Patterson 149

36 Vanessa Brown, Carolyn Greenwich, Agnes Szollos, Antoinette Rees 148

37 Ron Cooper, Rhys Cooper, Renee Cooper, David Thompson, Jamie Thompson 147

38 Tony Marinos, Les Grewcock, Alex Yezerski, Roger Curnow, Peter Grant 147

39 Gary Ridgway, Arthur Robbins, Denise Newland, Piyush Jain, Roger Gillard, David Happell 147

40 Peter Kahler, Jodi Tutty, Alison Farthing, Janet Kahler 147

41 Henry Sawicki, Rachel Frenkel, Eva Caplan, Rena Kaplan, Grant Kilvington, Joan Butts 146

42 Michael Seldon, Chris Dibley, Normand Maclaurin, Ken Berry 146

43 Sue Ingham, Michael Courtney, Helen Hellsten, Tony Ong 146

44 Judy Perl, Connie Schoutrop, Paul Collins, Sue O'Brien 146

45 Sandra Richman, Andrew Richman, Nevena Djurovic, Giselle Mundell 145

46 Barbara Griffiths, Carol Briscoe, Anne Rutter, Kevin Tant 145

47 Ross Stuart, Richard Douglas, Nicholas Rodwell, Chris Sundstrom, Gordon Schmidt 144

48 Catherine Lachman, Robert Drew, Geoff Chettle, Greg Lewin 144

49 Tom Moss, Tony Leibowitz, Giza Fletcher, Louise Leibowitz 144

50 Sue Lusk, Therese Tully, Greer Tucker, Rosa Lachman, Pranjal Chakradeo, Ajit Chakradeo 143

51 Niek Van Vucht, Wendy Boxall, Peter Quach, Robert Van Der Hoek, Gytis Danta, Henry Hudson 143

52 Peter Boulton, Angela Boulton, Margaret Foster, Virginia Dressler 143

53 Kevin Lange, Judy Hocking, Gordon Henderson, Ken Hocking 143

54 Margaret Geddes, Rosalie Broughton, Ian Lincoln, Chris Williams 143

55 Bill Nash, James Wallis, David McLeish, Paula McLeish 142

56 Elizabeth Fanos, George Finikiotis, Angela Norris, Kim Frazer 142

57 David Smee, Mischa Solar, Lorna Ichilcik, Mannie Ichilcik 142

58 Margaret Yuill, Mary Allison, Alister Murray, Helen Stewart 141

59 Nigel Dutton, Marie Merven, Paul Hooykaas, Pele Rankin 141

60 Kevin Deeves, David Ferris, George Zuber, John Kelly 140

61 Alison Fallon, Barbara Marrett, Ann Clarke, Arthur Porter 140

62 Dominic Kwok, John Clifton, Charles Klassen, Bijan Assaee 140

63 Cevat Emul, Wayne Zhu, Catherine Zhang, Margaret Klassen 139

64 Earl Dudley, Susanita Dudley, Richard Grenside, Sue Grenside, Kim Hoff, Jenny Hoff 139

65 Kevin Steffensen, Neville Francis, Carolyn Miller, Janeen Solomon 139

66 Anne Lamport, Chris Cooper, Peter Marsh, Jim Bean 139

67 Greg Mayo, Sharon Mayo, Garry Clarke, Sally Clarke 138

68 John Mottram, Liz Quittner, Paul McGrath, Robyn Fletcher 138

69 Diana Jacobs, Leone Szabo, Jean Eddie, Anne Paul 138

70 Toni Sharp, Marilyn Chadwick, Annette Maluish, Michael Wilkinson 137

71 Val Mace, Roslyn Howes, Judith Twigg, Julianne Rocks 137

72 Dave Munro, Pim Birss, Alison Orr, Bruce Fraser 137

73 Alan Glasson, Kathie Radcliffe, Ros Lucas, Jenny Date 137

74 Eva Samuel, Jeff Fust, Gay Collins, Leigh Gold 136

75 Tori Horder, Jan Rava, David Brennan, Vince Kelly, Andrew Eastaugh 136

76 Arch Morrison, Lex Bourke, Christine Houghton, Wayne Houghton 136

77 Owen Camp, Anisia Shami, Julie Atkinson, Mary Ellen Newton 136

78 Gary Lynn, Jack Pierce, Helen Tootell, Peter Tootell 136

79 Donald Knaggs, Peter Bach, Lynne Geursen, Peter McTaggart, Hamish Brown 135

80 Denise Cannon, Belinda Lindsay, Peter Cox, Donald Cartwright 135

81 Sally Murray-White, Geoff Whiting, Paula Schroor, Dale Sheather 134

82 Ross Crichton, Pam Crichton, Anne Powell, Dorothy Jesner, Richard Hills, Hashmat Ali 134

83 Ann Mellings, Marion Spurrier, Pam Morgan-King, Leigh Thompson 134

84 Leone Moffat, Cate Carr, Julia Leung, James Evans 134

85 Len Van Der Hor, Liz Van Der Hor, Barbara Toohey, Sue Pillans 134

86 Keith Huggan, Ruth Gallagher, Lesley Gunson, Keith Mitchell, Larissa Cowlishaw, Peter Waight 134

87 Sam Arber, Henri De Jong, Traian Chira, Dan Hohor, Michael Chrapot, Vivienne Goldberg 133

88 Marlene Watts, Jamie Ebery, Andrew Hegedus, Andrew Mill 133

89 Deborah Bennett, Carolyn Molloy, Frances Lyons, Janet Clarke, Margaret Gidley-Baird, Wendy Ashton 133

90 Kevin Upson, Effie Gallie, Max Wigbout, Joan Waldvogel 133

91 David Flynn, Jill Percil, Maureen Phillips, Cathy Slaughter 131

92 John Bentley, Di Woolford, Barry Thorpe, Gabrielle Wilson, Lewis Seychell, Colin Manley 130

93 Shirley Collins, Maggie Callander, Frank Power, Paul Hill 129

94 Jennifer Rothwell, Les Marks, Michael Rabey, Phaik Yao 129

95 Ian Price, Michael Johnson, Michael Simes, Ken Wilks 129

96 John Bailey, David Rogers, Tom Hackett, Jan Hackett 128

97 Pat O'Connor, Kay O'Connor, Gary Riddell, Carol Riddell, Malcolm Haggerty, Helen Christie 128

98 Kae French, Jeannette Collins, Irene Hamilton, Christina Macquarrie 128

99 Lorraine Lindsay, Jack Lindsay, Ronnie Ng, Kaylee Lemon 128

100 Jan Davis, Di Hawke, Gwen Gray, Colleen Tognetti, Denise Gobes, Bev Carmichael 127

101 Jim Ascione, Tim Davis, Bill Tutty, Tony Marker 127

102 Ian Plummer, Margaret Owen, Peter McAdam, Fiona Ballard 127

103 Peter Buchanan, Chula Naranong, Joan Quirk, Robert Quirk 126

104 John Pettitt, Juliet Pettitt, Geoffrey Thomas, Nikolas Moore 125

105 Barbara Green, Maureen Wright, Max Havercroft, Judy Havercroft 125

106 Sebastian Yuen, James Higgins, Laura Ginnan, Stephen Williams 124

107 Tony Fallet, Clare Gallagher, Patricia Grigson, Shirley Arnold 124

108 Sussan Wilkinson, Oliver Mailes, Luke Matthews, Lynn Lovelock 124

109 Rick Rhodes, Maura Rhodes, Helene Kolozs, Linda Wild 123

110 Theo Mangos, Leigh Foran, Neven Burica, Alan Watkins 123

111 Michel Geromboux, Geoffrey Schaller, Brian Hardy, Ann McKay 123

112 Heather Motteram, Wendy Andrews, Prudie Wagner, Felicity Gunner 123

113 Geoff Hayes, Bruce Chapman, Patricia McDonald, Margaret Waight, John Niven, Cathy Nichols 123

114 Barbara Grant, Louis Koolen, Michele Tredinnick, Robyn Griffiths 123

115 Ian Dalziell, John Knight, Trevor Berenger, Terry Heming, Malcolm Aldons, George Stockham 122

116 Lyndall Shaw, Peter Shaw, Mary Day, Paul Edwards 122

117 Bernard Huxtable, Desmond Mulcahy, Manda Labuschagne, Dariusz Drozd 122

118 Helen Crisp, Garry Rippon, Carolyn Roxburgh, James Roxburgh 121

119 Ronald Smith, Anne Small, Margaret Draper, Michael Draper 121

120 Elizabeth Zeller, Alison Dawson, Errol Miller, Evan Allanson 121

121 Ian Speed, Kay Speed, Kathy Yang, Suzy Narita 120

122 Peter Lewin, Frances Lewin, Louise Kobler, Anne-Marie Hazell 120

123 Cheryl Buchanan, Jim Morton, Jill Pike, Patricia Henderson 120

124 Ewa Kowalczyk, Gheorghi Belonogov, Dawn Cullen, Helen Brooksbank 119

125 Robyn Rudzyn, Robyn Barrett, Vera Rowland, Sandra Milner 119

126 Mary Tough, Chris Tough, Justine Beaumont, Jonanathan Holmes 119

127 Michael Phillips, Shirley Phillips, Ken Storr, Claire Schafer 118

128 John Dunn, Jill Tonkin, Paul Jones, David Gallagher 118

129 David Clarkson, Genevieve Dooley, Suzanne Samarcq, Unknown 118

130 Patricia Afflick, Richard Prickett, Chris Fader, Richard Bodell 117

131 Sylvia Kudelka, Elaine Dickson, Julia Guttmann, Joan Kent 116

132 Peter Andersson, Andrew Ferguson, Nikki Riszko, Myong Campbell, Donald Leslie, Gial Leslie 115

133 Kerry Butcher, Wendy Bennett, Pat Rose, Skuntala Bartter 115

134 Meg Waterworth, Ceiny Maybury, Mary O'Toole, Tina Strickland 115

135 Rod Dunn, Teresa Wilson, Archibald Fraser, John Moen 115

136 Vince Cariola, Richard Massey, Patrick Redlich, Glenys Fitzpatrick 114

137 Jane North, Helen Wilson, Jill Beith, Carole King 113

138 John Masters, Bernice Kent, Vicky Wiley, Ian Lisle 113

139 Robert Shearer, Valerie Hardie, Sandra Waizer, Paul Waizer 113

140 Simon Andrew, Dianne Marler, Deb Wellman, Gwen King 112

141 Richard Fox, Lynne Errington, Tom Strong, Edda Strong 111

142 Beverley Peters, Janet Rowlatt, Christine Vinson, Bruce Daglish 110

143 Ross Dick, Diana Dick, Barry O'Donohue, Margie Knox 110

144 Alison Talbot, Marian Obenchain, Steven White, Frank Kovacs 110

145 Arthur Anlezark, Margaret Thorn, Frank Campbell, Heather Grant 110

146 David Delgado, Sally Barber, Sandra Purser, Bill Zissis, Marion Zissis 109

147 Stephen Brell, Robert Kinloch, Kaye Hart, Jeff Carberry 107

148 Joanna Tennyson, Jennifer Bandy, Vicki Taylor, Betty Mill 106

149 Geoff Hutchins, Robert Hurst, Val Carmody, Rhonda Thorpe, Val Hopwood, Muffy Smithson 105

150 Jens Norlyng, Annabel Norlyng, Judith Apfelbaum, Aileen Shea 105

151 Judi Mitchell, Pamela Wackwitz, Thai Chan, Eleanor Lynch 105

152 Ann Hudson, June McCormack, Loretta Percival, Laraine Parker 102

153 Kathy Hart, Helen Sharwood, Laurie Skeate, Howard Carew 101

154 Faye Rowlands, Heather Saunders, David Saleeba, Wendy Saleeba 98

155 Sue Nirta, Rosemary Cornish, Lucy Barua, Sharmini Hoole 98

156 Hope Tomlinson, Barry Foster, Jenny Buckley, Martin Johnson 97

157 Julie Boyce, Christine Thomas, Marlene Millar, Yvette Bolaffi 97

158 Bunty Mare, Perelle Scales, Anna Olszewska, Kathy Mitchell 97

159 Harry Taplin, Bruce Plummer, Gillian Johnson, Penny Styles 94

160 Sue Paul, Kay Fulton, Dennice Just, Peggy Pang 93

161 Donald Pryde, Margaret Pryde, Anne Bates, Lyn Turner 92

162 Malcolm Lavender, Bart Verdam, Rosemary Polya, Mabel Moir 86

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Is Your Car Insurance Due for Renewal?

Have You Contacted TBIB?

TBIB has a very special arrangement to assist all members with their car insurance. Regardless of your vehicle or where you live, TBIB can offer preferred premiums for you on your car insurance. Join members who have already made savings and assisted their Sport through the TBIB Sponsorship Rewards Program. Contact TBIB today and compare your Car & Home Insurance Premiums;

Contact Terry Topping or Steve Weil on (07) 32525254 and

Save Money, Save Time, and Grow the Sport.

ABF Rewards Program As part of our relationship with the Australian Bridge Federation, every time an ABF member (or someone who is introduced by an ABF Member) uses the services of TBIB, income will be generated for the ABF. This assists in the sponsorship of ABF events, reinvestment into the State and Territory Associations and the continual improvement of the infrastructure of the sport.

SilverSea are renowned for extraordinary worldwide voyages aboard intimate, all inclusive ships, Silversea is

a luxury cruise line that offers unparalleled service and superlative

comfort. Discover the art of travel as perfected by Silversea Cruises.

Six ships, seven continents, infinite possibilities.

exploring antarctica Silver Explorer, 20 February 2013, 10 Nights

All-Inclusive Fares from au$11,049 per person, including mandatory charter flights between Buenos Aires and Ushuaia.

Ushuaia, 2 Days navigating the Drake Passage, 5 Days exploring the Antarctic Peninsula, 2 Days navigating the Drake Passage, Ushuaia

laS palmaS to Bridgetown Bridge Sailing Silver Cloud, 1 November 2012, 12 Nights

All-Inclusive Fares from au$3,999 per person including us$500 per person onboard spending credit for ABF members.

las palmas, Santa Cruz De Tenerife, 6 Days at Sea, St Johns (Antigua), Roseau (Dominica), Castries (St Lucia), Bequia (Grenadines, St Vincent), Bridgetown (Barbados)

Singapore to Sydney Bridge Sailing Silver Shadow, 20 December 2012, 15 Nights

All-Inclusive Fares from au$6,699 per person including us$500 per person inboard spending credit for ABF members.

Singapore, 2 Days at Sea, Bali, 2 Days at Sea, Darwin, 2 Days at Sea, Cooktown, Cairns, Whitsunday Islands, Day at Sea, Brisbane, Day at Sea, Sydney

crUiSeScene

Established in 1987, Cruisescene is the industry’s leading cruise specialist, offering the widest array of cruising options and expertise in sailing at competitive prices. Experience, Service, Value.

To book please call 1800 678 555 or visit www.cruisescene.com.au

all-inclUSive lUxUry SignatUre SilverSea Style

Our All-Inclusive Lifestyle • Intimate ships from 132 to

540 guests

• All ocean-view suites, most with

private verandas

• Butler service for every suite,

every guest

• Complimentary wine, champagne

and spirits

• In-suite bar with your beverage

choices

• Open-seating restaurant with

menu selections by Relais &

Châteaux

• A choice of dining alternatives

• Included gratuities