Board 6 Tuesday was eerily like a hand I remember from 1983:

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……………2

……………碍1075

……………4

……………础碍蚕闯1063

碍蚕闯1075……………..础8643

82………………………..9

础碍1062……………….蚕53

惫辞颈诲……………………..7542

……………9

……………础蚕闯643

……………闯987

……………98

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The first table produced a result for which I cannot come up with a plausible scenario – East declared 5S doubled and went down. It takes a fair amount of talent to take only eleven tricks; ten is beyond my comprehension. The resulting swing of two matchpoints made the difference between finishing second and third overall. Appropriately, that was only table not to bid to slam, although nobody found the winning 6S. Had Joyce been present and sitting N-S, she would doubtless have sacrificed at the seven-level over 6S had it been bid.

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A total of 43 tricks can be taken in the four suits against double-dummy defence. A club contract is the most straightforward; E-W can cash two tricks; declarer once in wins any number of remaining tricks. A spade contract is much the same, as N-S must cash their heart winner or they will never get it. West even gets a second chance if the spades (ruff a club lead or switch low, then lead low to the ace) and diamonds (queen first, then to ace or king) are misplayed. Hearts can be held to nine tricks, as West can reach East twice for club ruffs. Diamonds are perhaps the most interesting case. After a major or trump lead, declarer can take twelve tricks by managing a heart ruff and guessing the trumps. A club lead gives declarer the chance to get greedy. If trumps split 3-2, twelve tricks are there after a heart ruff. But – club ruffed, heart, club ruffed, heart ruff, diamond queen, diamond ace(5-1) and declarer has lost control, ending with only seven tricks (the diamond king and one spade) as South holds two of the last three trumps. After trumping a club lead, the best declarer can do is cash out eleven tricks.

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The contract of choice was 6C at three tables, with three different scores. Karleta cashed their two tricks for +50. Shane did the same but doubled for the E-W top with +100. Louise’s opponents were a little unlucky. East (not at all unreasonably) thought that Louise might be void in spades and led a diamond instead. That was not at all a bad thought. Unfortunately, West had the same thought and, not seeing North’s distribution, tried a second diamond. East would have succeeded here by leading the diamond queen. West could have given a count signal to show an odd number. This would have let East know North held either one diamond or three, strongly suggesting a spade switch.

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How Rita and Harold were permitted to make 6H declared by South is difficult to guess. As Harold presumably opened 2H, the most plausible guess I can conjure does not make sense with a competent West. This guess is that West began with a top diamond. East, wanting a spade switch, played the queen as a violent suit preference signal. West took that to be a singleton and continued with a diamond. But, given West’s doubleton heart, South can afford to trump with dummy’s king; the only chance of success is if East began with two red singleton queens and declarer guesses to trump with the ten-spot. But that would mean that Harold would have opened 2H with two six-card red suits.

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West might make an interesting opening lead of the spade ten. Leading the low end of the sequence does act as a suit preference signal for a club return from East and does not run the risk attached to leading the diamond deuce. (I once declared 6H against a DeMartino team after a jump overcall in spades on my left and supported, when opening leader tried to reach partner for a club ruff by leading the deuce; fortunately dummy held the queen and I was sufficiently awake to call for it.) Here the flashy but risky lead of the diamond deuce works wonders. East wins the queen, returns the club seven for a spade return, and then wins that to give West a second ruff.

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In the auction, after a 2H opening bid from South, West has an excellent hand for Leaping Michaels, a jump to 4D to show diamonds and spades. North has a textbook 4NT. South will not hold three aces, but could hold two, which will make small slam barring an opposing ruff.

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How often do both sides hold legitimate slam tries on the same deal? West could well have a Losing Trick Count of four for the Leaping Michaels, and East, who knows from that bid that the diamond queen is working, could well provide three cover cards. This turns out to be exactly the case but finding the all-important 5H cue-bid is going exceptionally deep. The fear is whether West might expect a void. East is at least worth 5S, though.

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South can show one ace or key card by passing any five-level interference from East, in line with the D0P1 convention (at the six-level, all one can reasonably do is to show an odd or even number – DOPE). North, however, ought to be willing to go to the six-level, as a sacrifice if nothing else. This could draw from either East or West a possible sacrifice in 6S. At IMP scoring, I’d expect at least one table in a head-to-head match to bid to the seven-level, as the relative reward is so much higher than the risk.

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The remarkable thing about my flashback is that there are two significant differences in the current hand from the one I held in 1983. I had a hand nearly identical to that of North’s, only with the singleton ace of spades, so that grand slam was possible. Partner, Scott Loring, opened 2H. RHO, Trina Walker, overcalled 2S. I bid the obvious 4NT.

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Then came the other significant difference. The club void was on the other side, with LHO instead of RHO. Trina’s partner took advantage of the 4NT ask as an opportunity to make a neat lead-directing bid of 5C on his void. Happily, Scott and I were playing D0P1; he passed 5C holding the diamond ace but not the ace of hearts. I was planning to try 6C over whatever Trina bid when she passed, taking partner’s 5C as natural. And then the happiest similarity of the two deals came into play – we were at green vulnerability. I was able to pass 5C, which was set ten tricks for a score of +1000, guaranteed to better any non-doubled slam.

Gail Carroll and I would alike to play Friday, 12/20 if there is room for us.

Thanks,

Phyllis Bausher

Karleta scored a post-Thanksgiving top on Friday the 29^th on Board 9, when nobody in the room solved a defensive problem:

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……………63

……………础闯32

……………碍蚕53

……………1042

碍………………..…蚕1097

碍蚕10865…..…..7

108…………..……9642

础碍闯6………..……蚕953

……………础闯8542

……………94

……………础闯7

……………87

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Only one contract was duplicated, with four of the nine tables ending in 3H. Two N-S pairs got all the way to game but salvaged 3.5/8 matchpoints for being two down in 2NT or 4S. Two other N-S pairs played in spades, with Jevin making 2S and Jorry 3S (which could not have been set). Lucy and Linda were N-S top for setting the unmakeable 4C three tricks. I think a club contract can always force nine tricks with inspired guessing, as the hearts establish and South conveniently holds the shortages in the rounded suits; -100 would have picked up a couple of points for E-W.

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All four declarers in 3H made the contract, with Karleta picking up the E-W top for being the only pair to be doubled. The usual auction was probably P-2S-3H. Karleta’s opponent opened 1S instead of 2S, so that Breta overcalled 2H and then came in again with 3H, which North quite reasonably doubled. Part of why Jevin lead in unsuccessful doubles as well as successful doubles is that they double frequently in low level competitive auctions, where the matchpointing value of a score of +200 is high enough to offset the occasional bottom score of -670 or -730.

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Had North shared Bill Dyckes’ aversion to leading partner’s suit, the hand would have presented no problem. North would have begun with the partial diamond sequence and continued the suit, taking the first two tricks, with a spade and two hearts sure to follow and no way to do any better with North’s low trump spots.

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Unfortunately for the defenders, North has little reason other than a putative visit from a Psychic Friend to pass up the normal spade lead. South wins the ace and West drops the king. This is not quite automatic if West holds K3 doubleton; if, for instance, West holds ?Kx ?AKQxxx ?Kx ?K10x, an immediate spade ruff is what West wants if North holds? x? J10xx? Axxx? AJxx, as a diamond switch from South’s QJx will be deadly, but an immediate spade ruff leaves North with no good return and lets West make the contract on a correct club guess. (The club ten is needed, as there is no way to endplay North with the spade queen stuck in dummy; West can reach dummy with the club queen, but then the lead of the spade queen forces West to bare a minor king before North bares the other ace.)

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South is put to a guess after taking the spade ace. It could be necessary to give partner a ruff and get back in with the diamond ace to lead a third spade through, necessary to take only one diamond winner before giving North one spade ruff, or necessary to cash two diamonds. The actual deal requires the third option for success. South must not only shift to a diamond, but N-S must cash both their diamond winners at once.

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What happened at Karleta’s table was that South returned the second spade. This let Breta discard a diamond loser on the second spade. This was not necessary but would have been had North’s hearts been AJ9x. Had North actually held AJ92, the diamond lead would have been clearly superiour to the spade lead even with a singleton spade, as even two potential overruffs don’t really help much, for North will win three trump tricks and no more. With three trump winners, opening leader would want to secure outside tricks as quickly as possible. The only potential benefit in a third spade being led through is if declarer can strip the hand before starting trumps.

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With AJ82, A932 or K932 North benefits from either an uncontested ruff or an overruff but needs only one lead through. A1032 or K1032 does not particularly benefit from one ruff but gets a world of good out of a second potential overruff – West must ruff with an honour, and then North declines to overruff, thereby securing two trump winners by power to go with the earlier ruff.

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The chance of a set becomes so good with a singleton spade in the North hand that as little as

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x

K10xx

xxxx

xxxx

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will succeed if South plays a high second spade immediately, wins a diamond return, and then pushes through a third spade. The possible downside is seen in the real layout. If South guesses to try the diamond ace, it will be necessary for South to read North’s attitude signal correctly. Playing standard signals, it would be easier if the eight-spot and queen were switched. North would play the eight on the ace and South would continue diamonds for the set. Playing upside-down attitude signals, this hand does fine, as North’s three is clearly the lowest spot card.

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A good point for partnership discussion is what it would mean for North to play the king of diamonds under South’s ace. Seeing eight diamonds between hand and dummy, North knows the king or queen is affordable, as either West or South will be ruffing the third round of the suit if not the second. But would the king be taken as a suit preference signal? I’m inclined to think the queen would be a definite suit preference signal with a singleton spade and urgency to ruff, but the king is unclear. North must hold king-queen to be able to afford the king, and therefore one could make the case that the king should not be suit preference.

Please add Tom and Deborah

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12/20 (29):

Karlene-Breta
Phoebe-Cheryl
Irene-Kendall C
Donna G-Joanne D
Ann-Lucille A
Ruth-Celeste
Arlene-Carl
Joe Z-David
Louise-Mary C
Erik R-Jim
Hank V-Steve
Lynn G-Gareth
Stacy-Ilona
Tom-Deborah
Elaine-Kathy
Susan-Lynn N
Ken S-Norma
Ed-Hara
Vicki-Linda Br
Jeff-Kevin
Friedens
Pritchards
Bob-Joyce
Gayle-Rick
Jatin-Gloria
Maribeth-Eleanor
Lucy L-George
Jane N-Nancy
Howard-Duncan

12/27 (13):

Nancy-Emily
Ken S-Cheryl
Ruth-Celeste
Karlene-Breta
Doug-Jane M
Ed-Kendall C
Jim-Erik R
Norma-Irene
Lucy L-Linda C
Donna G-Joanne D
Hank V-Steve
Carl-Arthur H
Joe Z-David

16 tables

average = 132

Recap up presently via Live for Clubs

179.50? 1.60(OA) Jeff Horowitz - Sarah Corning
170.23? 1.20(OA) Bob Silverstein - Joyce Handleman
168.77? 1.20(SB) James Uebelacker - Erik Rosenthal
163.00? 0.90(SB) Eric Frieden - Wendy Frieden
162.27? 0.68(SB) Linda Bell - Zeena Lobo
160.40? 0.53(SA) Joseph Zelson - Samuel Bobrow
151.91? 0.46(SA) Karlene Wood - Breta Adams
150.00? 0.40(SA) Kendall Clark - Edward Konowitz
148.77? 0.36(SA) Kenneth Steele - Norma Augenstein
141.95? 0.32(SA) W Kenneth Graebe - Carl Yohans Jr
138.73? 0.29(SA) Susan Smith - Lynn Novicki
138.23? 0.30(SC) William Neubert - Jo-Anne Szoke
135.73? 0.25(SA) Hank Voegeli - Steve Grodzinsky
134.91 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Gloria Sieron - Jatin Mehta
133.73? 0.20(SB) Lucy Lacava - Linda Chaffkin
132.50 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Lin Li - Mark Blumenthal
128.27 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Charles Heckman - Irene Kaplan
122.05 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Helen Selmon - Tracy Selmon
120.50? 0.21(SC) Lynne Leibowitz - June Comcowich
120.00 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Rick Seaburg - Gayle Stevens
119.27 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? George Levinson - Harold Miller
117.50 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Donna Gagliardi - Joanne Dargan
117.27 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Mary Whittemore - Laurel Koegel
116.60 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Lynn Greenspan - Deborah Radoff
116.05 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Maribeth Pennoni - Eleanor Ratchelous
113.73 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Haroula Dobyns - Linda Bradford
109.95 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Mary Connolly - Phoebe Edwards
109.50 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Doug Tendler - Cheryl Lipson
109.09 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Ahuva Munzer - Sharon Kay
101.73 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Betty Pritchard - Roy Pritchard
? 99.77 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Ruth Sachs - Celeste Hocs
? 92.09 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Donna Hersh - Carol Charkoff

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Please add Nancy H. and Jane for 12/20.

Average Bulls-Eye: Alff 7, Algernot 15, Allen 2, Allerole 2, Alluva 12, Barold 8, Boan 2, Boyce 2, Carlene 4, Carowen 3, Carthurl 3, Carudy 2, Chancy 9, Charise 2, Charry 2, Chirene 2, Choyce 2, Chuncan 3, Clarlene 6, Dane 28, Davoe 11, Deboryl, Debreta 3, Destheron, Doe 2, Donnole 5, Elhen 7, Elki, Gandy 9, Garek 23, Garon 3, Georene, Georma 2, Georob, Gerene 3, Gerlene 2, Germa, Glynneth 9, Haorge 36, Harene 3, Harlan 2, Harob, Heve 7, Hillarry 8, Hocki, Huncan 2, Janoug, Jargie, Jaune, Jendy 3, Jerik 15, Jerri, Jevin 14, Joill 9, Jorene 7, Joyrik 6, Joythur 3, Judary, Julona 2, Karlen 7, Karleta 40, Keff 2, Kellen 7, Kedndall, Kerma 3, Kleen 4, Lab 6, Laff 4, Lara 29, Lib 28, Lillarol, Loucki 3, Loucy, Louwen 20, Lucann 12, Lucindy 23, Lune 5, Lynnce 6, Manny 2, Marenor 7, Marise 2, Maroan 22, Marolee 3, Marthur 2, Marudy 2, Mick 2, Nane, Nanice 20, Nanny 8, Nicki 6, Norene 7, Pereth, Phary 16, Phyndy 5, Rayle 25, Rekenee 18, Riko 7, Ritold 21, Ruleste, Saranne 5, Sareff 4, Saren 7, Sarger, Shane 20, Sharuth 2, Shircki 8, Shirise 6, Shirlene 13. Shmicki 6, Soe, Stalona 3, Subert 11, Susynn 5, Suth 13, Synn 10, Toborah 4, Trelen 16, Trill 2, Vane, Voanne 2, Vynn 4, Wendric 29, Zeenda 2

Blitz Room: Trill 23, Haorge 21, Ritold 18, Saren 18, Wendric 16, Mick 15, Leevin 14, Jevin 12, Kellen 12, Pereth 12, Boyce 10, Alluva 5, Lara 5, Rekenee 5, Caronna 3, Lib 3

Consistency Marker: Algernot WPL2, Alluva PL, Boan L2, Chuncan M. Dane P2L2, Daniko P, Davoe M, Deboryl L, Diaron W, Diaul P, Doanna P, Gandy W4M, Garek M2L, Georob M. Gerene L2, Geucy L, Glynneth L2, Handall L, Haorge M2L2, Harlan P, Harob P2, Hedara L, Heve ML, Hillarry P2L, Jark P, Jendy P, Jeniko W, Jevin W3P2, Jerik P2M, Joill L, Jorene P, Jorles PM, Karlen M, Kellen M, Kerma P2, Lancie L, Larma M, Lib ML, Louwen M, Marita PL, Maroan PL, Marolee M, Nanice M, Nanny L, Phyndy WL, Ritin L, Rucy P, Ruleste L, Saranne P, Saren PM, Shirlene PL, Stalona PL, Stulie L, Suth PL2, Synn M, Trelen M, Trill P, Vindall M, Visan, Vynn L, Wendric P

Double Wins: Carollen, Diaron, Gandy 4, Harob, Jeniko, Jevin 3, Leerah, Phyndy

1100 Club: Alan Milstone 2-4, Ahuva 2-0, Allen Sparer 4-2, Aniko 1-0, Ann 1-0, Arlene 1-1, Arthur Rosenfield 0-2, Betty 0-1, Bill 1-0, Bob Silverstein 8-3, Breta 1-10, Carl 1-0, Carole Broadus 1-0, Carole Chiang 0-2, Carolyn 1-1, Charles Heckman 0-1, Charlie Needle 1-0, Cheryl 2-0, Cindy 2-0, David Kaminsky 0-1, David Silver 1-0, Deborah 2-0, Dick 1-2, Donna Gagliardi 0-1, Doug 3-0, Ed 1-0, Eleanor 1-1, Eric Frieden 2-2, Erik Rosenfield 1-3, Francie 1-0, Gareth 1-2, Gail Carroll 1-0, George 2-2, Gernot 2-4, Gerri 0-1, Gloria 3-2, Hank Banach 2-0, Hank Voegeli 2-1, Hara 0-5, Harold 7-3, Harry 1-1, Hill 1-4, Ilona 0-1, Irene 0-2, Jane Mathias 2-0, Jane Tendler 1-0, Jatin 2-1, Jeff 5-0, Jim 1-3, JoAnne Szoke 1-0, Joanne Dargan 0-3, Joan 2-0, Joe Hellman 1-0, Joe Pagerino 0-1, Joe Zelson 1-0, Joyce Handleman 1-6, Judy Paletta 1-0, June 2-1, Karlene 1-10, Ken Shafarman 0-1, Ken Graebe 1-0, Ken Steele 4-0, Kendall Clark 1-0, Kevin 2-0, Larry Stern 3-2, Laurel 1-0, Lin Li 4-2, Linda Bell 0-1, Linda Bradford 0-3, Linda Chaffkin 1-1, Louise 0-5, Lucille Alderman 1-0, Lucy LaCava 2-1, Lynn Greenspan 1-4, Lynne Leibowitz 2-1, Lynn Novicki 0-1, Maribeth 1-1, Mark Blumenthal 1-0, Mark Stasiewski 1-0, Martin 3-0, Mary Connolly 2-3, Mary Whittemore 0-1, Mike Hellman 1-0, Nancy Needle 1-0, Owen 0-3, Norma 3-1, Phoebe 3-1, Renee 0-1, Rita 4-1, Robert Alfandary 1-0, Roy 0-1, Sharon Kay 1-0, Shelley 0-1, Shirley Fruchter 1-2, Stacy 0-1, Steve 2-1, Susan Nurock 1-0, Susan Smith 1-1, Tom 2-0, Tracy 0-2, Vicki 1-4, Wendy 2-2, Zeena 0-1

Flat Boards: Game 49, Game Set 6, Partial 10, Partial Set 2, Slam 2

Grand Slams: Algernot 5 Allerole, Barold 2, Betroy, Boric, Boyce 2, Dane, Davoe, Debreta, Garek 3, Haorge 4, Harob, Harrolyn, Heve 3 Hillarry, Hillen, Jevid, Jerik 2, Karleta 9, Kerma, Laff, Lara, Lib, Louwen, Marenor, Marther. Marise, Marudy, Mick, Riko, Ritold 2, Saranne, Saren, Shane, Subert, Suth 2, Trelen, Trill 3, Wendric

Halved Rounds: Algernot 4, Allerole, Allinda, Alluva 4, Arthorge, Betroy 5, Boan, Boyce 3, Carlene, Caronna 3, Carthurl, Carudy, Charise, Chicki, Chirene, Choug, Dane 7, Davoe 3, Deboryl 2, Debreta, Diarcia, Diarri, Dicki, Doanna 3, Elhen, Gandy, Garek 3, Garon 2, Gerlene, Gerlona, Geucy, Glynneth 4, Haorge 10, Harene, Harob 2, Harrolyn, Heve 3, Hillen, Hownda, Huncan, Iredene, Irendall 2, Jackill, Jark, Jendy, Jerce, Jerik, Jevin 11, Joane, Joill, Jorene 2, Joythur 3, Karlen 2, Karleta 5, Kedndall 5, Keff 2, Kellen 2, Kerma 2, Kleen, Lara 8, Larma, Leeff, Leerah, Leevin, Lib 3, Linn 2, Lintin 2, Loucy, Louwen 7, Lucann 2, Lune 2, Mallis, Manny 2, Marise, Marita, Maroan 4, Marudy 2Mick 2, Nane, Nanny 2, Nicki 2, Paun, Phary, Phyndy 2, Phyrry, Rayle, Rekenee 5, Ricy, Ritold 5, Ruleste 5, Salliane, Saranne 5, Sarborah, Sareff, Saren, Shane 4, Shirise, Shirlene, Stalona 2, Subert 4, Suth 7, Synn 2, Toborah 3, Trelen 3, Trill 2, Vindall 2, Vioebe, Voyce, Vynn 4, Wendric 3, Zeenda 2

Intimidators: Aheiva 2, Algernot 8, Allerole, Alluva 10, Arthinda 2, Arthorge, Barold, Betroy 2, Bilma, Boan 2, Boyce 2, Carlene 4, Cary 2, Chancy, Charise 4, Chirene, Choug, Chynne, Clarlene, Dalley, Dane 5, Davoe 5. Deboryl 5, Debreta, Dialynne 2, Diaron, Diarry, Doanna 7, Donary 2, Elki 2, Gandy 2, Garek 5, Georene 2, Gerene 4, Germa 2, Giselaine, Glynneth 4, Handall 2, Haorge 13, Harlan, Harob 3, Heve 6, Hillarry 3, Iredene, Irendall 4, Jaune, Jerik 3, Jevin 3, Joill, Joythur 2, Karleta 24, Kedndall 2, Kellen, Keryl, Lancie, Lara 10, Lib 4, Link, Linn, Louck, Loucy, Lourchard 2, Louwen 8, Lucann 2, Lucindy 5, Manny 2, Marenor 2, Maroan 9, Marudy, Maurel 3 Miken 4, Norene 2, Norise 2, Paun 3, Pereth 2, Phary, Phyndy, Rayle 2, Rekenee 4, Riko, Ritin, Ritold 8, Rucy 2, Runn 2, Ruleste 2, Saranne 3, Sareff 3, Shane 3, Shirise, Shirlene 5, Stalona 5, Stoanne 2, Stulie 3, Suth 6, Synn 9, Trelen 5, Trill 7, Vinda 2, Vindall, Vynn 3, Wendric 8, Zeenda

Justified Confidence: Algernot 12, Allerole 5, Alluva 6, Betroy 2, Boan 2, Boyce 5, Carollen 2, Carudy 2, Charise 2, Cherthur, Chirene 2, Choug, Dane 10, Davoe 3, Deboryl, Diarri, Doanna 2, Doe, Elhen, Gandy 4, Garek 10, Garon, Georene, georise 2, Glynneth, Harlan 2, Haorge 8, Harrolyn, Hedara, Heve 8, Hillarry 2, Iredene, Irendall, Jark, Jendy, Jerik 4, Jevid 2, Jevin 8, Joill 2, Joythur 6, Karleta 6, Kedndall, Kerma, Lara 8, Larma 2, Lib 9, Lindara, Loucki, Louwen 6, Lucann, Lucindy 3, Lynnce, Mallis, Marenor, Marita 2, Maroan 5, Mick 3, Nane, Nanny, Norise, Phyndy, Rayle 2, Rekenee, Riko, Ritold 6, Rucy, Shane 3, Shirise, Shirlene 2, Shmicki, Stalona, Suth 4, Synn 2, Trathur, Trelen 7, Trill 5, Vindall 2, Vynn, Wendric 4

Killer Comebacks: Alff, Algernot 3, Alluva 2, Alvin, Aniva, Barold, Betroy, Boyce, Cariko, Carita, Cary, Chancy 2, Chuncan, Debreta, Doanna 2, Donary, Friank, Gandy, Garek. Garon, Geena, Geucy, Glynneth 4, Hanole, Haorge 3, Heve, Hillarry, Jara, Jerik 2, Jevid, Jevin 2, Joill, Jorma, Karlen, Karleta 2, Kedndall 2, Lara, Larma, Lib 2, Lindric 2, Loucki, Louwen 5, Lucann, Lucindy, Lune, Manny 2, Marinda, Marise, Maroan 3, Nanice, Nanny, Nicki, Nune, Paun, Rekenee 3, Ricose, Riko, Ritold 6, Ruleste 2, Salliane, Saranne 2, Sareff, Sarger, Shirise, Subert, Suth 2, Synn, Trelen, Vinda, Vynn 3, Wendric 6, Zeenda

Late or Missed Boards: Alff 2, Algernot 13, Allerole 3, Alluva 27, Arthorge, Barold, Bilma, Biluva 2, Boyce, Carollen, Carudy, Cary, Charise, Charry 2, Chellen, Chicki, Chirene, Chuncan 2, Chynne, Clarlene, Dane 33, Davoe, Deboryl, Doanna 2, Gallen, Garek 15, Georise, Georry, Gerlona, Germa, Geucy, Glynneth, Haorge 12, Harene, Harlan 4, Harob 4, Harrolyn 5, Harry, Heve, Hillarry 5, Huncan, Janoug, Jara, Jasan, Jaune 2, Jendy, Jerold, Jevid, Jevin, Joane 2, Joill 3, Joleste, Jorene 3, Jorles, Jorma, Joylin, Joythur, Julona, Karleta 14, Lara 6, Lib 11, Linn, Louwen 12, Lucann, Lucindy, Lune 2, Manny, Maroan 14, Marudy 2, Maurel, Mick, Miken 2, Nane, Nanny, Nicki 3, Normill, Phary, Rayle, Rekenee 4, Ricki, Ritold 20, Rucy 2, Sallaine 2, Shane 13, Shirise 2, Stalona 6, Stoanne, Stulie, Stynne, Suth 6, Synn 4, Trathur, Trelen 5, Trill 7, Uncharged 16, Voanne, Vynn 7, Wendric, Zeenda

Middle March: Allinda, Betroy, Bettara, Boyce 2, Dane, Davoe, Dicki, Doanna, Gerene, Glynneth, Haorge, Iredene, Juria, Larma, Lindric, Lucann, Maurel, Nynn, Ruleste 2, Runn, Sharuth, Stalona, Vindall

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I am looking for a partner for Friday. Anyone available?

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Please sign up Nancy and Emily for 12/27 and 1/3.

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Hi Rick,