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TRANSCRIPT
Cribbage World
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
C R I B B A G E . O R G � V O L U M E � 3 9 � # 4 � ♦� A P R I L � 2 0 1 8
Cribbage World
Lynn Multari Todd Schaefer & Diane Waite
Patty Vowell Greg Dumas Jason Hofbauer
RENO CHAMPS!
17
6
KrMy Deal
b y D a v i d A i k e nPlay smart, play fair, play fast—but mostly play nice
TALE OF THE TAPEAiken December Medeiros
48.95% (117–122) ✖ batting average √ 56.7% (34–26)+62 against James Huser
(WI) in Green Bay √ biggest win ✖ +45 points against Ken O’Brien (FL) @ Club 104
–43 by Mary Ann Hedges (WI) in Green Bay ✖ worst loss √ –37 points by Daniel Rizzo
(MA) @ Club 104
I am happy to announce that the Board of Directors has finally addressed the issue of random seating. After much discussion at the BOD meeting on March 1, the fol-lowing resolution passed 23–2:
It is the tournament director’s responsi-bility to ensure that transparent random seating occurs at each sanctioned tour-nament. Exceptions to random seating include the distribu-tion of tournament judges at large tour-naments, the director’s seating, the sep-aration of relatives or significant others, and handicapped seating. A variety of methods in seating players may be used by tournament directors to best deal with on-site conditions they may encounter when running a tournament, as long as they adhere to the guidelines set by the ACC. Only large tournaments such as National Open, Grand National, TOC, and JPW/ACC Open may be pre-seated.
Gross violations of random seating in-clude, but are not limited to, allowing a player to select a seat to avoid playing a certain player or players, allowing players
to look at table and seat numbers when drawing a seat, or drawing a seat from multiple containers. Allowing players to sit at seats without random draw is also prohibited.One of the best features of this state-
ment is that pre-seating of players is now forbidden at every tournament except for the four biggies: National Open, Grand
National, TOC, and JPW/ACC Open.
In addition, this ruling means that it is unacceptable for the following grouping of players to re-quest separate tables: traveling compan-ions, club members, players who share prize money.
I love the word transparent in this pro-posal. Regardless of the method used to seat players—chips in a bucket, playing cards, shuffling of scorecards, and so on—it must be transparent to the players. That means that tournament directors cannot conduct the seat draw behind closed doors.
If you have any questions about how to apply this ruling, perhaps the epigram of Western Region tournament commis-
Random Seating
6 23
24
RENO BY THE NUMB3RS0 double-digit hands held by runner-up Clay Collier in the ACC Open consy
finals; Patty Vowell, winner of the consy, held eight double-digit hands (two of them in her crib!). Just how fast was this match? See next entry.
½ number of beers that Clay Collier was able to drink during two games against Patty Vowell; Clay normally drinks six during a playoff match!
1 previous tourney win by the winners of the three playoff events in Reno (Lynn Multari, Patty Vowell, and Greg Dumas)
1st time for an all-women’s final in the ACC Open, featuring Pamela Pomeroy and Lynn Multari
2 28-hands that Jerry Miller held on March 2, the first in the TOC and the second in the Cribbage Bowl
8 times that Duane Toll has made the TOC semifinals—and not gotten to the finals
11 players who won eight of nine games in the consolation— William Shoe-maker, Roger King, Clay Collier, Lee Ann Kaai, Carl Vennes, Deb Bed-doe, David Seifert, Robert Milk, John Goe, Jason Matheny, and Larry Phifer—all of them were behind high qualifier Patrick Barrett’s nine wins
14 consecutive games that Andy Stireman won out of the gate in the ACC Open main; he won two more games the rest of the day and qualified #27 with 32/16 +178
15 MRPs that ACC Open main winner Lynn Multari had prior to winning the world’s largest cribbage tourna-ment
19 winning score by Diane Waite and Todd Schaefer in the world’s largest Canadian Doubles tourna-ment—336 players!
83 age of Thomas Nohrden, who has attended every cribbage tournament (#95 and counting . . .) held in Reno—three times a year—since the first one in No-vember 1986
209 MRPs that ACC Open consy winner Patty Vowell had prior to winning the world’s second largest cribbage tournament
24
Rampart CasinoDoubleheader
♦ June 21–24 ♦
James & Kate Milkowski702.768.8753 ♦ [email protected]
tournament directors
David Aiken616.401.8311
Brenda Nason619.300.2628
Two huge Vegas cribbage tourneys will be held the weekend before the Independence Day Classic in Reno—allowing players outside the region to play large tourneys on back-to-back week-ends. The starting time of two o’clock on Thursday afternoon allows players to travel to Vegas on Thursday morning.The JW Marriott is a four-star hotel, with every amenity desir-able—plus it contributes $1,000 to cover tournament expenses!Look at these Vegas-sized perks!
♦over 100% payback in every event ♦spacious guestrooms equipped with marble bathroom, whirl-pool, and 40-inch flat-screen TV ♦complimentary donuts and pastries ♦complimentary water, tea, and coffee ♦ free playing space ♦half-price Saturday buffet
JW Marriott Resort221 N Rampart BlvdLas Vegas NV 89145
C R I B B A G E � W O R L D
Editor: David AikenCribbage World Advisory Board
Mary Burlington (Amherst MA)DeLynn Colvert (Missoula MT)Paul Gregson (Antioch CA)Jeanne Jelke (Redding CA)Valerie Nozick (Seattle WA)Catherine Perkins (Bear Creek NC)Jeff Shimp (Grand Haven MI)Sir John Suckling (Middlesex, England)Fred White (Kailua HI)
Previous Cribbage World EditorsDeLynn Colvert (1990–2006)Dale Bishop Munroe (1986–1990)Robert Madsen (1983–1986)James W. Arblaster (1980–1983)
Cribbage World (USPS 007016) (ISSN 10587772) is published monthly by the American Cribbage Congress, 729 Union St, Roseburg OR 97471-2858. Periodicals postage paid at Roseburg OR and additional mailing offices. Postmaster—send address changes to Cribbage World, PO Box 2444, Roseburg, OR 97470-0510.Sanctioned tournament promotions
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Submit ad copy in electronic format at the appropri-ate size, accompanied by full payment; make checks payable to American Cribbage Congress.Cribbage news relevant to the ACC and its mem-bership should be submitted in electronic format and will be published on a space-available basis. Deadline is the 10th of each month.Cribbage World phone–616.401.8311PO Box 313 fax–888.265.4560Ada MI 49301 email–[email protected]
A M E R I C A N � C R I B B A G E � C O N G R E S S
Executive CommitteeDavid Campbell, PresidentPaul Gregson, VP–MarketingValerie Sumner, VP–PolicyTerry Weber, VP–OperationsDavid Aiken, VP–Competition
Board of DirectorsDavid AikenRick AllenPatrick BarrettDavid CampbellWillie EvansRichard FrostJeff GardnerPaul GregsonRoland HallDonald HannulaAudrey HattoJeanne JelkePat Llewellyn
James MorrowValerie NozickDavid O’NeilTodd SchaeferRichard SheaJeff ShimpMark SouleSir John SucklingValerie SumnerDiane WaiteTerry WeberFred WhiteKeith Widener
Ethics Committee ChairValerie Sumner ([email protected])
Moving?( 888-PEGGING
(888.734.4464)8 [email protected]
ACC JudgesThe following new judges have been certified:• Robert Boyce (Hancock MI)• Donald Douglas (Juneau AK)• Katie Johnson (Las Vegas NV)• Robert Kline (Traverse City MI)• Dave Leissner (Carmel ME)• Andy Stireman (Lake Ann MI)
To take the judge examination . . .• send email to [email protected]• send $3 to paypal.me/acccribbage
No pegs were harmed in
the making of this issue.
—certified by the American Pegging
Association
44
President’s Columnb y D a v i d C a m p b e l l
“We don’t meet people by acci-dent. They are meant to cross our paths for a reason.” —Unknown
his year I was lucky enough to travel out to Reno a week early. I flew from Boston MA to Eugene
OR. Some eighteen hours later I arrived and started my adventure. Julie and Rick Pierce graciously would be my chauffeurs for the trip. We stayed at Seven Feathers Casino the first night. The following day we traveled to Medford OR, where we picked up my girlfriend, Lana Newhouse.
We headed for Redding CA and along the way made a pit stop in Weed CA to take some pictures around midnight. We arrived in Redding and played in the Northern California Open. The tourna-ment is in a beautiful location and was run wonderfully by Jeanne Jelke. We then traveled to Susanville CA to play the Su-sanville Winter Classic. This tournament again was run wonderfully by Steve Hast-ie. In Susanville I was lucky enough to lose in the consolation finals to one of my favorite cribbage players, Phyllis Schmidt.
After making our way to the Sands Regency in Reno NV, the Reno weekend started with six friends counting the Hall of Fame votes. We were excited to learn that both Wayne Steinmetz and Charlie Finley received seventy-seven votes and became the ACC’s newest HOF mem-bers. At the BOD meeting on Thursday
we passed some important issues. We clarified ran-dom seating and addressed a few changes for consolations. That evening we played in Canadian Doubles, which easily turned out be the largest Ca-nadian Doubles tourney of all time.
Along the way our daily food compan-ions grew with the additions of Jeanne and Roy Hofbauer, David Clemmey, Mark Soule, and Jason Hofbauer. Jeanne and Roy always try to assist me with any questions I have, and both have helped the ACC wherever and whenever they could. The TOC arrived on Friday and I was lucky enough to qualify.
Now we reach the JPW Open on Sat-urday, and the point of this whole story begins. I want to share a little bit of three people I had the pleasure of meeting at my table EE in the bingo hall: Lynn Multari (Phoenix AZ), Greg Dumas (Sonora CA), and Tom Nohrden (Citrus Heights CA).
You already know from the cover of this issue what two of the three—Lynn and Greg—accomplished a few hours lat-er after our chance meeting: on Saturday Greg won the TOC, and on Sunday Lynn won the JPW Open. Neither of them will likely credit their chance meeting with me as the event that propelled them to win these prestigious events, but either way it was a pleasure to have met both!
T
continued on next page
5
I was also lucky enough to play Tom on Saturday. Tom has attended every tourney
in Reno—the only person who has done this. This year proved to be much trick-ier than ever for Tom to make his way there. In January Tom had surgery on his right foot. In
early February he broke his elbow. Lastly, while driving to Reno he ran into a closed mountain pass. What did Tom decide to do? He didn’t turn around and go home. Rather, Tom turned around and went to a train station and took a train to Reno!
These people and their stories are what truly makes our wonderful organization special. CW
Cribbage EvangelismWhen my twenty-one-year-old daughter Lucy was home for Christmas vacation, she, my wife, and I were at a local pub on New Year’s Day playing three-handed cribbage, and Lucy got her first 29-hand! My son told her it didn’t count because there were three players. So I looked up the odds of a 29-hand and it turns out that the odds of a 29-hand with two players are 1 in 216,580, and the odds in a three player game are 1 in 649,740—so this is a once-in-a-lifetime achievement! I have been playing cribbage since I was thirteen (I’m now fifty-nine), and I got my one and only 29-hand at the age of twenty-one also. My wife and I have been ACC members since October 2016, but have played the game only with family and friends. All of our five children play and are very enthusiastic about it. Lucy lives in Germany and has also lived in Ireland and has taught friends in both countries how to play. She even taught a friend in Estonia. She has been quite the cribbage evangelist, so you can imagine how delighted we were when she got her 29-hand. I know this isn’t officially recognized, as it wasn’t a sanctioned game, but I wanted to share it with the cribbage community.
Steven Hannula (Altadena CA)
ACC membership odometer
6 1 6 0as of March 1
20
MvYour DealLetters to CW will be printed on a space-available basis and may be condensed or edited for clarity and length (150 words maximum). Send letters to [email protected] or P.O. Box 313, Ada MI 49301-0313. Please include your name, city, and state.
Tom Nohrden
6
KrMy Deal
b y D a v i d A i k e nPlay smart, play fair, play fast—but mostly play nice
TALE OF THE TAPEAiken December Medeiros
48.95% (117–122) ✖ batting average √ 56.7% (34–26)+62 against James Huser
(WI) in Green Bay √ biggest win ✖ +45 points against Ken O’Brien (FL) @ Club 104
–43 by Mary Ann Hedges (WI) in Green Bay ✖ worst loss √ –37 points by Daniel Rizzo
(MA) @ Club 104
I am happy to announce that the Board of Directors has finally addressed the issue of random seating. After much discussion at the BOD meeting on March 1, the fol-lowing resolution passed 23–2:
It is the tournament director’s responsi-bility to ensure that transparent random seating occurs at each sanctioned tour-nament. Exceptions to random seating include the distribu-tion of tournament judges at large tour-naments, the director’s seating, the sep-aration of relatives or significant others, and handicapped seating. A variety of methods in seating players may be used by tournament directors to best deal with on-site conditions they may encounter when running a tournament, as long as they adhere to the guidelines set by the ACC. Only large tournaments such as National Open, Grand National, TOC, and JPW/ACC Open may be pre-seated.
Gross violations of random seating in-clude, but are not limited to, allowing a player to select a seat to avoid playing a certain player or players, allowing players
to look at table and seat numbers when drawing a seat, or drawing a seat from multiple containers. Allowing players to sit at seats without random draw is also prohibited.One of the best features of this state-
ment is that pre-seating of players is now forbidden at every tournament except for the four biggies: National Open, Grand
National, TOC, and JPW/ACC Open.
In addition, this ruling means that it is unacceptable for the following grouping of players to re-quest separate tables: traveling compan-ions, club members, players who share prize money.
I love the word transparent in this pro-posal. Regardless of the method used to seat players—chips in a bucket, playing cards, shuffling of scorecards, and so on—it must be transparent to the players. That means that tournament directors cannot conduct the seat draw behind closed doors.
If you have any questions about how to apply this ruling, perhaps the epigram of Western Region tournament commis-
Random Seating
continued on next page
7
KrMy Deal
b y D a v i d A i k e nPlay smart, play fair, play fast—but mostly play nice
This is a hand that epitomized my main event in Reno. It will take two columns to explain my rationale and the way the hand eventually played out. I am in the dead hole counting first; my opponent—a very good player—is 4 away. He deals me 2-3-4-5-Q-K; what is the correct hold? Normally in this situation I want to keep a hand with a lead card that if scored upon by opponent will put me out as well. But in this hand I have no response if my 2, 3, or 4 gets paired, so how should I proceed? It’s doubtful the opponent will keep a King, so I keep my King and 5; if he takes a 15 on my King lead I win. So what to keep from the other four cards? I’m hoping my opponent keeps all little cards (something in the Ace through 5), so if I keep 2 and 4 with 5-K, I win on any response to my King lead. That was my rationale going into the hand. Tune in next month to find out how the cards fell.
Life Master (2) Rob Medeiros got shut out in Reno, but he still leads the Eastern Region. Send questions and comments to him at [email protected].
The Inside Trackby Rob Medeiros ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• •••••••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• •••••
Milestones!Send info about member birthdays
ending in a zero two months in advance to [email protected] or PO Box 313, Ada MI 49301-0313.
Happy Birthday in April!90—John Noblet (VA)
90—Pauline Friend (MI)80—James Weddle Sr. (CA)80—Paula Humbert (FL)
70—Charlette Springer (OR)70—Laurie Logan (ID)
sioner Rick Shea says it best: you can sit at separate tables “if you share a bed or DNA.”
This proposal is effective immediately. It is the responsibility of tournament di-rectors to adhere to all elements of this
statement. And it is the responsibility of tournament players to report violations to the tournament commissioners. CW
Wonder Woman making announcements at the ACC Open.
8
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Kate Milkowski (Las Vegas NV) goes from the worst scorecard in the main at Kate & Bella’s Bash to the best scorecard in the consolation!
Tourney Tidbits
ACCAwardsMills’s dad taught him cribbage when Mills was eight years old. He joined the ACC in 2006 and looks
to Jim Horn-bacher, Jack Moritzky, and Duane Toll as
his cribbage mentors; Jim is also his toughest opponent. A member of Puyallup River Peggers Club 317, Mills was club champion five consecutive years! With ten tourna-ment wins (five of each flavor) un-
der his belt, Mills continues to climb the ranks. His favorite tourneys are Daffodil Express, Reno, and Lincoln City. His favorite cribbage moment this year was playing his friend Gordy Wise for the championship at the Susanville Fall Clas-sic. Mills wants to thank Sue Pisha for teaching him the ins and outs of tournament play when he started playing the Tournament Trail.
Mills Brubaker (Puyallup WA) Life Master #241
New Cribbage Masters952. Chresmon Ching (Las Vegas NV)953. Sir John Suckling (Middlesex UK)
Will the crystal ball reveal the winner?
11
AlbertaCarole Ellsworth (Calmar)
ArizonaDarryl Zentner (Surprise)
CaliforniaSteve Adams (Crestline)Millie Ballard (Oceanside)Karen Beskid (Laguna Woods)Bob Black (El Centro)Rebecca Buesgen (Vacaville)Richard J. Buesgen (Vacaville)Alan Frost (Folsom)Shelley Frost (Folsom)Gary Oakes (South Lake Tahoe)Kathy Oakes (South Lake
Tahoe)Victor Rodriguez (West
Sacramento)David Sanders (Salinas)Don E. Smith (El Dorado Hills)John Sterns (McKinleyville)Laurie Sterns (McKinleyville)Donald Stewart (Woodland)Judy Whitfield (Lakeport)
ColoradoJack A. Behrman (Austin)Carrie Capra (Grand Junction)Jack Ditlove (Austin)Teresa MarQuardt (Grand
Junction)Darrin McLimans (Fort Collins)James Odis Nixon III (Denver)Mary Pierick (Centennial)Paul A. Rosin (Cedaredge)Elizabeth Rowley (Fort Collins)
FloridaMary G. Perkins (Sun City
Center)Illinois
Ashwin Ambika (Chicago)Kevin L. Jacobson (Chicago)
IowaTim Fiedler (Durango)
MaineTimothy R. Cameron (Hermon)Edward Chapin (Exeter)Christopher Libby (Glenburn)Mona J. Paschke (Brunswick)Stephene Scott (Gorham)Stacey Stuart (Glenburn)
MarylandMarc Fitzhugh (Jessup)
MassachusettsPeter Borsari (Marion)Ken Nolan (Norfolk)
MichiganRick Fink (Saint Clair Shores)Robert E. Kline (Traverse City)Scott R. Olson (Westland)Alan Sanborn (Bruce Crossing)Patty Tinsey-Iseler (Port Austin)
MinnesotaAllan Gibney (Minneapolis)
MontanaRoger Henry (Billings)Gabe Whitford (Billings)
NevadaJosh Dukek (Carson City)Alan Joerg (Carson City)
OregonDaniel E. Blume (Redmond)Cindy Falk (Albany)Randy Falk (Albany)Jim Laycock (Roseburg)Jim McDaniel (Brookings)Pam McDaniel (Brookings)Rob Walker (Umatilla)
PennsylvaniaTom Kilcoyne (Collegeville)
SaskatchewanRandy Edward Anderson
(Assiniboia)South Dakota
Allan Schmaltz (Rapid City)Texas
Karen Baughn (Houston)Lisa Iwai (Flower Mound)
WashingtonBob Brown (Galvin)Richard Hunter (Cusick)Petra Lewin (Galvin)Sandra Prow (Seattle)Ted Shepard (Puyallup)
WisconsinAriel Bjorge (Oshkosh)William Jansen (Neenah)Todd Johnson (Eau Claire)
New Members
71 in February
T w o p h o t o
captions in the March CW were
reversed. Here they are correctly captioned.
Correction
Cribbage in Oakland CA Cribbage in Seattle WA
12
R E N OITop Ten Reno Scorecards x Five
ACC Open main ACC Open consolation TOC Cribbage Bowl Canadian Doubles
1 Wilson Taguinod (39/18 +300) Patrick Barrett (20/9 +169) Doug Page (30/13 +254) Jason Hofbauer (23/11 +138) Todd Schaefer & Diane Waite (19/8 + 193)
2 Phil Martin (38/18 +205) William Shoemaker (20/8 +177) Steve Sundet (28/13 +120) Ginny Danielski (23/10 +141) David Bute & Jeremy Krieger (16/7 +128)
3 Donald Flesch (37/17 +215) Roger King (19/8 +200) Patty Vowell (27/12 +141) Anita Murray (22/11 +134) Charlene Cohen & Sara Sanner (16/7 +118)
4 Julie Pierce (36/17 +124) Clay Collier (19/8 +169) Jack Howsare (27/11 +163) Jim Blakely (22/10 +183) Denny Moore & Margaret Fanucchi (15/7 +114)
5 Pamela Pomeroy (36/16 +266) Lee Ann Kaai (18/8 +158) Ronald Rose (26/12 +227) Gary Duvall (22/10 +144) Mary Burlington & Valerie Nozick (15/7 +105)
6 Peter Setian (35/16 +287) Carl Vennes (18/8 +130) Jim Jones (26/12 +214) Tim Hutsell (22/10 +123) Rick Shea & Peggy Shea (15/7 +103)
7 Bob Prochnow (35/16 +240) William MacMillan (18/7 +152) Don Dolezal (26/11 +190) Roland Hall (21/10 +169) Fran Ward & Jeff Raynes (15/7 +76)
8 Bob Joslin (35/16 +190) Deb Beddoe (17/8 +162) Janice Blanc (26/11 +133) Jim Fabian (21/10 +155) Bill Kraatz & Richard Dacey (15/7 +76)
9 Patrick Healey (35/15 +222) David Seifert (17/8 +130) Don Thienel (25/11 +205) Vince Conley (21/10 +120) Willie Bragg & David Schwartz (15/7 +50)
10 Peter Jackson (34/16 +214) Robert Milk (16/8 +102) Erik Locke (25/11 +176) Gerald Hahn (21/10 +110) Ron Logan & Laurie Logan (15/6 +134)
Reno Attendance, 2007–2018event 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018TOC 564 544 548 494 520 506 482 452 458 436 448 446Bowl 548 600 646 530 532 480 532 454 420 432 434 432main 964 1,016 986 858 892 812 788 748 748 714 722 690con 748 794 746 648 670 616 570 568 538 494 548 524
doubles – – – – – – – – – – – 336total 2,824 2,954 2,926 2,530 2,614 2,414 2,372 2,222 2,164 2,076 2,152 2,428
13
Top Ten Reno Scorecards x FiveACC Open main ACC Open consolation TOC Cribbage Bowl Canadian Doubles
1 Wilson Taguinod (39/18 +300) Patrick Barrett (20/9 +169) Doug Page (30/13 +254) Jason Hofbauer (23/11 +138) Todd Schaefer & Diane Waite (19/8 + 193)
2 Phil Martin (38/18 +205) William Shoemaker (20/8 +177) Steve Sundet (28/13 +120) Ginny Danielski (23/10 +141) David Bute & Jeremy Krieger (16/7 +128)
3 Donald Flesch (37/17 +215) Roger King (19/8 +200) Patty Vowell (27/12 +141) Anita Murray (22/11 +134) Charlene Cohen & Sara Sanner (16/7 +118)
4 Julie Pierce (36/17 +124) Clay Collier (19/8 +169) Jack Howsare (27/11 +163) Jim Blakely (22/10 +183) Denny Moore & Margaret Fanucchi (15/7 +114)
5 Pamela Pomeroy (36/16 +266) Lee Ann Kaai (18/8 +158) Ronald Rose (26/12 +227) Gary Duvall (22/10 +144) Mary Burlington & Valerie Nozick (15/7 +105)
6 Peter Setian (35/16 +287) Carl Vennes (18/8 +130) Jim Jones (26/12 +214) Tim Hutsell (22/10 +123) Rick Shea & Peggy Shea (15/7 +103)
7 Bob Prochnow (35/16 +240) William MacMillan (18/7 +152) Don Dolezal (26/11 +190) Roland Hall (21/10 +169) Fran Ward & Jeff Raynes (15/7 +76)
8 Bob Joslin (35/16 +190) Deb Beddoe (17/8 +162) Janice Blanc (26/11 +133) Jim Fabian (21/10 +155) Bill Kraatz & Richard Dacey (15/7 +76)
9 Patrick Healey (35/15 +222) David Seifert (17/8 +130) Don Thienel (25/11 +205) Vince Conley (21/10 +120) Willie Bragg & David Schwartz (15/7 +50)
10 Peter Jackson (34/16 +214) Robert Milk (16/8 +102) Erik Locke (25/11 +176) Gerald Hahn (21/10 +110) Ron Logan & Laurie Logan (15/6 +134)
Reno Attendance, 2007–2018event 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018TOC 564 544 548 494 520 506 482 452 458 436 448 446Bowl 548 600 646 530 532 480 532 454 420 432 434 432main 964 1,016 986 858 892 812 788 748 748 714 722 690con 748 794 746 648 670 616 570 568 538 494 548 524
doubles – – – – – – – – – – – 336total 2,824 2,954 2,926 2,530 2,614 2,414 2,372 2,222 2,164 2,076 2,152 2,428
14
R E N OItop 5
TOC CRIBBAGE BOWL
scorecards
15
ACC OPEN CONSOLATION
CANADIAN DOUBLES
16
R E N OI
Master Valerie Nozick (Seattle WA) and Life Master (4) Wayne Steinmetz
(Hartland WI) tied for first place in the 2018 ACC Challenge, by posting the best combined score of 84/39 for Grand National, TOC, and ACC Open. Third place went to Life Master (3)
Doug Page (Oostburg WI), with 82/37.
Seven players qualified in all three playoff events in Reno—the Lulinski TOC, the JPW/ACC Open main, and the JPW/ACC Open consolation.
Here they are, listed in order of best overall qualifying rank.
TOC Main Consolation
player combined rank rank & score rank & score rank & score
Julie Pierce (OR) 152 23 24/11 +124 4 36/17 +124 125 12/6 +17
John Goe (WA) 154 15 24/12 +104 128 28/13 +99 11 16/8 +99
Roger King (CA) 176 34 23/11 +125 139 28/13 +56 3 19/8 +200
Herschel Mack (OR) 178 32 23/11 +130 84 30/13 +117 62 14/6 +70
Lee Ann Kaai (CA) 197 37 23/11 +102 155 28/12 +47 5 18/8 +158
Steven Steinmetz (WI) 247 59 22/10 +112 131 28/13 +89 57 14/6 +91
Bryan Gurden (NV) 270 36 23/11 +117 103 29/13 +171 131 12/6 -8
stories
Nia Frey
17
SCOTT KOOISTRA
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
has directed the JPW/ACC Open for twenty-five years. After a quar-ter century of stellar service to the ACC, he is taking a well-deserved retirement. A man of tradition, Scott has worn the very same colorful striped Sands shirt on every single Saturday of the JPW/ACC Open for the past twenty-five years, and this shirt will retire along with Scott. In honor of Scott and his shirt, the CW editorial staff went through the ACC archives and found pictures of
Scott wearing this shirt in each of his twenty-five years. Enjoy this stroll down memory lane!
18
R E N OI
Grand Master Dave Yaeger (Hartville MO) is doing something that
no one comes to Reno to do: showing off the prize for the TOC high nonqualifier. Thanks to
the family of Syl Lulinski, the first person out of the
playoffs receives $100.
If you looked out your hotel window on the right morning in Reno, you could almost hear Johnny Mercer and Margaret Whiting singing “Baby, it’s cold outside!” (Thanks to Lavonne
Cookman for this beautiful picture.)
Straight from the warped mind of club director Phil Martin—neon green shirts to help members of Club 26 in East Hartford CT find each other in Reno. “Phil’s Piranhas” include: (standing) Robert Fitzgerald, Charles Booker, Carl Deyette, Barbara Barbour, Donald Wynne, Paul Batterson, Mike Fetchel, Joe Zimmitti; (seated) Phil Martin, Bill Shoemaker, Roger Bouchard, Frances Wynne, Robert King. (Thanks to Mary Burlington for the pix.)
19
Pam Pomeroy ACC Open Runner-Up
Clay Collier Consolation Runner-Up
Erik Locke TOC Runner-Up
Led by captain Frank Abernathy, the Eastern Region cleaned house at the 28th annual All Star Tourney held in
Reno the evening before the TOC. With a combined score of 150/71 +176, they held off the Western Region (147/70 +162) in a close battle, while Central region trailed far behind with a paltry 105/51 –334.
The best of the best was Roger Bouch-ard (Glastonbury CT), who posted a 26/12 +124 scorecard. The next three players included two of Roger’s team-
mates, Robert Fitzgerald (East Hartford CT) and Donna LaFleur (Bristol CT), with Erik Locke (Wood Village OR) tak-ing fourth.
Other members of the Eastern Region championship team were Larry Phifer, David Statz, Sir John Suckling, Laurie Hardy, and Jerry Hardy.
The Central and Eastern Regions are now tied for the series lead with eleven victories each, versus six wins for the West-ern Region.
there ain’t nothing wrong with second!
20
JPW Main Final 16
* = top 16 qualifier who finished in the top 16
PlayoffsLulinski TOC Final 16
R E N OI
65 Les TharioRoy Hofbauer
17 Roy HofbauerBob Joslin*
8 Bob Joslin*Bob Joslin*
9 Patrick Healey*Pamela Pomeroy*
36 Marsha MahanJames Klinger
45 James KlingerPamela Pomeroy*
5 Pamela Pomeroy*Pamela Pomeroy*
140 Jerry BlackmanLYNN MULTARI
98 Lynn Multari CHAMPIONLynn Multari
15 Gerald Gruber*Lynn Multari
26 Jim CorreaJim Correa
74 David StatzLynn Multari
3 Donald Flesch*Timothy Morrissey
78 Timothy MorrisseyWayne Steinmetz
91 Tammy GibbonsWayne Steinmetz
75 Wayne Steinmetz
96 Lonardo ResendezDuane Toll
49 Duane TollDuane Toll
25 Craig PhippsEdward Balcer
41 Edward BalcerGreg Dumas*
4 Jack Howsare*Greg Dumas*
13 Greg Dumas*Greg Dumas*
101 Emilio PerezKristy Haught*
12 Kristy Haught*GREG DUMAS*
63 Joyce Betz CHAMPIONJoyce Betz
111 Al Jean SimpsonErik Locke*
58 Jeff ShimpErik Locke*
10 Erik Locke*Erik Locke*
67 Bob ProchnowSue Edwards*
14 Sue Edwards*Sue Edwards*
6 Jim Jones*Susie Hannibal*
11 Susie Hannibal*
21
JPW Consolation Final 16 97 Nate SelkCraig Smith
16 Craig SmithCraig Smith
104 Beverly BlissDale Newberry
88 Dale NewberryClay Collier*
4 Clay Collier*Clay Collier*
84 Kevin HarrisClay Collier*
124 William WolfeWilliam Wolfe
85 Jerry MillerPATTY VOWELL
CHAMPION 63 John KernJohn Kern
111 Kurt OckerPatty Vowell
26 Patty VowellPatty Vowell
119 John AligPatty Vowell
99 Vic SeverVic Sever
78 Cres FernandezJohnny Thieme
102 John TowerJohnny Thieme
86 Johnny Thieme
All Reno photos courtesy of Rick Westerman (Wenatchee WA).
In February, the world’s attention was drawn to the Winter Olympics. While figure skating and hockey remain viewer favorites, the same can’t be said for biath-lon, which combines cross-country ski-ing and rifle shooting. To boost interest, the International Olympic Committee consulted ACC President David Camp-bell on some changes.
The new event is Cribbage Cross- Country Skiing, better known as C3Ski. Similar to the biathlon, C3Ski will be a timed event consisting of skiing sep-arated by two cribbage challenges. The first challenge has the competitor facing Erik Locke in a single cribbage game. If (read: when) the competitor loses the game, he or she will be assessed a delay of five seconds per point. To make the
game competitive, Dale Magedanz will deal for Erik. Dale, in addition to being known for having physically large hands, is famous for dealing large hands to his opponents.
The second challenge involves end-game pegging against Rob Medeiros. Rob will be dealing from two out, while the competitor is four out. If the com-petitor fails to beat Rob, the scenario will be played again until the competitor is able to win. To keep things fair, Rob will be drug-tested for signs of Dr. Pepper starting one week prior to the event.
C3Ski will debut at the 2022 Winter Games in Reno NV.
Jeff Gardner reporting from Pyeongchang
NEW OLYMPIC SPORT
22
David Aiken (C)Bob Joslin (C)Rob Medeiros (E)Elmer Rasmussen (W)
Rick Allen (E)Joy Barnes (E)Michael O’Brien (E)David Statz (E)
Patrick Barrett (C)Michael Barrett (C)Dan Selke (C)Jerome Tork (C)
David Campbell (E)Phil Martin (E)Lana Newhouse (C)Brittany Pierce (W)
Willie Evans (W)Bob Bartosh (W)Jim Clark (W)Howard Terry (E)
Richard Frost (C)Tom Briski (C)Hershel Mack (W)Doug Page (C)
Jeff Gardner (C)John Hazlett (C)Brion Neeley (W)Bruce Sattler (E)
Paul Gregson (W)Eric Locke (W)Larry Phifer (E)Wayne Steinmetz (C)
Roland Hall (W)Todd Malmgren (W)Ron Morgan (W)Ross Njaa (W)
Don Hannula (C)Patrick Healey (C)Al Karr (C)Joan Rein (C)
Audrey Hatto (W)Walt Conell (W)Kevin Mansfield (W)Lorne Tanton (W)
Jeanne Jelke (W)Margaret Fanucchi (W)Scott Kooistra (C)Bernie Nelson (W)
Pat Llewellyn (E)Barbara Barbour (E)Jan Blanc (E)Laurie Hardy (E)
James Morrow (W)Rick Baird (W)Bob Brumley (W)Jason Hofbauer (W)
Valerie Nozick (W)Dwight Christensen (C)Jeanne Hofbauer (W)Frank Reddy (E)
Dave O’Neil (E)Michael Burnham (E)Barri Gehrand (E)Jim Lunder (E)
Todd Schaefer (C)Ed Balcer (C)Pete Severson (C)Dan Taylor (C)
Richard Shea (W)Tom Langford (W)Mike McDaniel (W)Peggy Shea (W)
Jeff Shimp (C)Annett Eiffert (W)Ron Logan (W)Barbara Woodward Rainey (W)
Mark Soule (E)Roy Hofbauer (W)Art Loveland (C)Phyllis Schmidt (E)
Valerie Sumner (W)Tom Lewis (W)Pam Pomeroy (W)Duane Toll (W)
Diane Waite (C)Mary Burlington (E)Ginger Grogan (C)Winona McDaniel (W)
Terry Weber (C)Jerry Gruber (C)Kathy Pacocha (W)Cathy Perkins (E)
Fred White (W)Brian Baer (E)Cy Madrone (W)Jason Matheny (C)
Keith Widener (E)Clay Collier (C)Jack Howsare (E)Jim Langley (W)
W = 43 panelists C = 31 panelists E = 26 panelists
2018 Hall of Fame PanelA panel of 100 ACC members votes for Hall of Fame candidates. BOD
members are listed in bold, followed by the three panelists that each BOD member appointed. Regional designations are given in parentheses.
BREAKING NEWS—Charlie Finley and Wayne Steinmetz were elected to the Hall of Fame.
• The 2020 Grand National was awarded to Sacramento CA, to be directed by Jeanne Jelke and Margaret Fanucchi.
• Every tournament must have a codirector.• Random seating was clarified (see page 6).• The minimum number of players in a consy was lowered to 12 (from 17).• A new consy format for one-day tourneys was approved for a one-year trial
period (details in a future CW).BO
D M
eetin
g Q
uick
Tak
es
23
Why is this man so happy?
Craig Smith (Gresham OR) earned $100 on Saturday, March 3, from the ACC for this 1-in-216,580 gem. Craig was still smiling the next day when he took third in the ACC Open consy.
Becauseof this
cut card!
4Personalized cribbage boardsone-of-a-kind cribbage boards
cribbageboards.store
CW classifieds are an economical way to reach all ACC members. One month = $15; six months = $60; one year = $100. Contact 616.401.8311 or [email protected]
cw marketplacecribbage supplies cribbage players
24
RENO BY THE NUMB3RS0 double-digit hands held by runner-up Clay Collier in the ACC Open consy
finals; Patty Vowell, winner of the consy, held eight double-digit hands (two of them in her crib!). Just how fast was this match? See next entry.
½ number of beers that Clay Collier was able to drink during two games against Patty Vowell; Clay normally drinks six during a playoff match!
1 previous tourney win by the winners of the three playoff events in Reno (Lynn Multari, Patty Vowell, and Greg Dumas)
1st time for an all-women’s final in the ACC Open, featuring Pamela Pomeroy and Lynn Multari
2 28-hands that Jerry Miller held on March 2, the first in the TOC and the second in the Cribbage Bowl
8 times that Duane Toll has made the TOC semifinals—and not gotten to the finals
11 players who won eight of nine games in the consolation— William Shoe-maker, Roger King, Clay Collier, Lee Ann Kaai, Carl Vennes, Deb Bed-doe, David Seifert, Robert Milk, John Goe, Jason Matheny, and Larry Phifer—all of them were behind high qualifier Patrick Barrett’s nine wins
14 consecutive games that Andy Stireman won out of the gate in the ACC Open main; he won two more games the rest of the day and qualified #27 with 32/16 +178
15 MRPs that ACC Open main winner Lynn Multari had prior to winning the world’s largest cribbage tourna-ment, which was worth 315 MRPs!
19 winning score by Diane Waite and Todd Schaefer in the world’s largest Canadian Doubles tourna-ment—336 players!
83 age of Thomas Nohrden, who has attended every cribbage tournament (#95 and counting . . .) held in Reno—three times a year—since the first one in No-vember 1986
209 MRPs that ACC Open consy winner Patty Vowell had prior to winning the world’s second largest cribbage tournament, which was worth 180 MRPs!
25
Reno Smiles(
26
Cribbage Board of the MonthBY JAY FULWIDER
The three cribbage boards featured this month are leather folding travel boards. The boards pictured
horizontally are made by unknown manufacturers. The bottom board folds to about the size of a deck of cards and dates to the mid-to-late 1800s. The top board is smaller and dates to the early 1900s.
Both of these boards were often referred to as “vest pocket” cribbage boards. When the railroads were the fastest mode of travel, gentlemen often carried these boards and a deck of cards in their vest pockets. Many games of cribbage were played by both men and women while traveling on the train.
Also, the smaller of the two boards was sent to our troops during WWI. You can imagine games being played in the trenches.
The third board was manufactured by the H. Bar-on Co. Inc. of New York City during the mid-1900s. Boards like these were sent to our troops during the Second World War.
Many other travel boards have been made, but these fold-ing leather boards were the most popular and historical.
Jay Fulwider collects cribbage boards from his home in picturesque Washington State, where he also enjoys golf, fishing, and racquetball. His philosophy on the key to life: “Just keep your pegs moving.” Ideas for and questions about this column may be sent to him at [email protected] (put “Cribbage Board” in the subject line).
27
ACC Cribbage Code of CongenialityDuring a new player’s trial period (four weeks
or until they earn points—whichever is longer) . . .• We pledge to welcome new players warmly and make them feel wanted.• We pledge to not penalize new players for violating tournament rules. (We will,
instead, gently tell them what the rule is and what the penalty would be.)• We pledge to not let new players underpeg points or undercount hands. (We
will, instead, explain errors and then allow new players to take all points they are entitled to.)
• We pledge to not make new players feel inferior if/when they miss points or make a bad play. (We will, instead, let them know that all cribbage players do this and that it is part of the learning process.)
• We pledge to not force new players to play a game in fifteen minutes. (We will, instead, be tolerant and not complain, remembering that we, too, started slow.)
• We pledge to allow new players to play for free or at the minimum cost of club expenses.
After the trial period is up . . .• We pledge to continue to make all players—new and existing—feel welcome and
comfortable at our club.50 Grass Roots clubs have adopted the “Play Nice Pledge”
Here are latest clubs to sign up:Fairbanks 277 (Fairbanks AK)
Penobscot Peggers Club 361 (Bangor ME)Saint Cloud Happy Club 425 (Saint Cloud FL)
To add your club to this list, send email to [email protected].
25 Years Ago in the ACC
The cover of the April 1993 Cribbage World an-nounced that Scott Kooistra (Yankton SD) won the 478-player MGM Open in Green Bay.
Elsewhere in this issue is a picture of Jeff Shimp’s grand slam 22/9 +194 scorecard that he recorded at Club 71 in Grand Rapids MI.
INTERNETCribbage IRPs
28
B Y TA M M Y G I B B O N S internet director // [email protected]
Leader of the PackJohn Kern
February Player of the MonthDaniel Crete (Dec0194), with 142 IRPs
internet.standingsrank IRPs name
1 600 John Kern2 581 Pat Liegl3 486 William MacMillan4 480 Monica Newton5 455 John Dellarsina5 444 Sandy Sands7 414 Kurt Ocker8 404 Sam Sinram9 403 James Gear
10T 401 Sir John Suckling10T 401 Jim Correa
Marguerette SchultzMarguerette Schultz, better known as “Marge” to fellow players at Pacific Coast Peggers in Vista CA, passed away peacefully in her sleep in February. Marge was our Grand Old Dame, having played with the club for many years, along with her daugh-ter Jeanette Cunningham at her side. Despite her age, Marge was a shrewd player, counted well, and always held her own, as many club members will attest. Marge and Jean are longtime residents of Oceanside CA. Jean, their dog Ginger, and all of
the club members will sadly miss our Grand Dame.
Anthony ShineAnthony “Tony” Shine (Bend OR) passed away on January 6. Tony was a charter member of Oregon’s Best Club 12, formed in 1982. Tony and his late wife Eileen were active members and tournament players. When not spending time with children and grandchildren, his passion was motorcycle racing. In recent years Tony would travel to Reno just to see the cribbage folk, interact and not necessarily play. Tony’s smile and sharp wit will be sorely missed.
I N M E M O R Y O F C R I B B A G E F R I E N D S
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GAME ON by Dan Zeisler
Youth Teaching TipThe 25th annual Sierra Youth Tournament took place
on February 24 in Grass Valley CA. Thirty-seven young players
turned out to compete in this historic event. Highlights included
ten-year-old Zack Gregson winning the 11-and -Under event for
the third straight year, besting Tim Shaw (11) in the third game
of the finals. Young Nina Plowman (9) moved up to the 12-and-
Over division and proceeded to go the distance in the finals in
the best of three, eventually losing to fourteen-year-old Nathan
Wilson. Nathan had an amazing day as he recorded a grand
slam in the nine-game qualifying round with an impressive 21/9
+243. The day had many surprises such as raffles at 25 minutes
past each hour where cribbage boards, custom pegs, and a $25
gift card were given away. Zack Gregson guessed the exact
amount of money in a “Guess the Change Jar” contest, which
held $25.25. Also, a surprise 25th anniversary cake was wheeled
out at lunchtime to celebrate the quarter-century milestone.
12 and Over (26 players) YRPs
champ Nathan Wilson (14), Grass Valley CA 34
2 Nina Plowman (9), Paradise CA 16
3 Wyatt Hagen (14), Rio Vista CA 11
4 Koen Cayabyab (12), Nevada City CA 9
11 and Under (11 players)
champ Zack Gregson (10), Antioch CA 15
2 Tim Shaw (11), Rosemont CA 8
3 David Pare (10), Grass Valley CA 6
4 Addison Holsworth (11), Colfax CA 4
Consolation (14 players)
champ Alex Cope (12), Colfax CA 7
2 Alliah Cope (14), Colfax CA 4
Youth NewsThe seventh annual Cribbage Memorial Youth Tournament will
be held in El Dorado Hills CA on May 19. For more info, contact
Don Howard ([email protected] or 916.212.2465).
Teaching ManualsRecent requests for youth teaching manuals were received from
the following people. Watch for a youth boom in these areas!
• Ted Dalton (Cape Elizabeth ME)
Dan Zeisler is founder of Sierra Youth Cribbage Tournament. Send
info about youth cribbage to 530.263.7468 or [email protected].
30
Dennis used to direct a doubles tourney at a Moose Lodge in Edmonton AB. One Saturday morning just prior to the Las Ve-gas Grand National in 1999, Doris Sanders and Lorne Tanton ap-
proached him about starting a Grass Roots club, so on his trip to Nevada he played at clubs in Washington and Montana to get ideas on how to run
one. The first year it had over eighty members! Dennis is current-ly a member of Travelers Club 600 and has been club champion five times at Clubs 261 (Edmonton) and 204 (Olalla WA). He tries not to think about his toughest opponent, otherwise he says he
has the game half lost before he starts! At a recent tourney in Topaz, Dennis scored with every card played against Dale Magedanz. With hands about as big as Dennis’s head, Dale made a fist and took a fake punch at him—and scared the daylights out of Dennis! (Do you think that Dennis enjoys this game too much?!) When not playing cribbage, Dennis drives for Uber.
Dennis Misenar (Bremerton WA) Gold #101
Wayne learned cribbage from his grandmother. He joined the ACC in 1990 and evidently learned well from his toughest oppo-nent and cribbage mentor—Jerry Gruber. Wayne is currently #6 in lifetime points (26,000+) and #13 in tournament wins (thirty-five). Wayne’s election to the ACC’s Hall of Fame was announced earlier this month. A longtime member of the club that made Milwaukee famous, he has been club champion three times. The night he received his Gold Award was typical for Wayne: 16 more GRPs and first place! When not taking first place at cribbage tourneys, Wayne enjoys golf and fishing.
Wayne Steinmetz (Hartland WI)
Gold #104
SILVEROwen Mayer (MI), 329
Sir John Suckling (UK), 152Richard Shea (CA), 194
BRONZECurtis Adorni (CA), 194Billy Bender (CO), 345James Burgan (FL), 336Nancy Egan (MI), 321
James H. Hickle (AK), 354Keith Johnson (CA), 258
Tim Lavey (FL), 22Ernie Maravilla (NM), 271Barry Morrow (WA), 156
Robert W. Morthland (VA), 117Jon Pettigrew (FL), 396
Donald J. Smith (MI), 390Francis Van De Hey (WI), 90
GrassRootsAwards
cribbage.org/grassrootsnew Grass Roots website
Grass Roots Corner
31
Reader contributions are encouraged. Send items of interest to [email protected]
Christmas came early at Club 308 (Kelow-
na BC), when simultaneous 28-hands one
seat apart were scored by Jill Rix and Lorna
Klein on December 20. The week previous,
Al Cohoe topped all with a grand slam.
Club 240 (Maplewood MN)—veteran
player Gerald Gruber snapped a grand
slam out of his cards on February 21. Then
after a week off for the Reno break, Don-
na Lindsey also scored a grand slam, two
weeks in a row for club 240! If Dan Pluff
had won his last game, that night would
have had two grand slams!
Club 43 (Fremont CA) saw three 28-hands
in February, and true to cribbage
form, two went to Reginald “I
never get the cut” Lennie. Farokh
Ziari scored the third 28.
Club 422 (Oakland
CA)—Andrew Lau-
rence scored the two-
year-young club’s
first 28-hand thanks
to Kevin Hickey cut-
ting him a face card.
Andrew may have
the perfect cribbage member number: CA-
2929.
S M T W TH F S
TournamentsSANCTIONED
MRPs
Western Region Central Region Eastern Region
MRPs name MRPs name MRPs name
32
as of March 10
1 1051 Duane Toll, OR 1 662 Emilio Perez, IL 1 664 Robert Medeiros, MA2 837 Roland Hall, CA 2 483 Allen Karr, WI 2 574 Keith Widener, NC3 718 Cy Madrone, CA 3 482 Doug Page, WI 3 568 David Campbell, ME4 708 Gordy Wise, WA 4 446 Daniel Pluff, MN 4 556 Peter Legendre, ME5 698 James Langley, CA 5 434 Haley Hintze, IL 5 510 Richard West, MA6 696 Jeremy Krieger, OR 6 356 Andy Stireman, MI 6 475 Jerry Hardy, ME7 622 Richard Hinrichs, CA 7 353 Gerald Gruber, MN 7 461 Donna LaFleur, CT8 589 Bob Prochnow, CA 8 352 Donald Flesch, WI 7 461 Mark Soule, ME9 552 Kevin Mansfield, ID 9 345 Clay Collier, NE 9 403 Jim Lunder, FL
10 543 Rick Baird, OR 10 341 Ann Trotter, WI 10 386 Terrance Cushman, ME11 542 Cynthia Wark, CA 11 332 James Huser, WI 11 360 Susan Jaynes, FL12 523 Erik Locke, OR 12 321 Edward Balcer, MN 12 349 Mary Burlington, MA13 522 Diana Webster, OR 13 315 Jeff Shimp, MI 13 344 David Statz, MA14 510 Cres Fernandez, CA 14 313 John Hazlett, MI 14 285 Mathew Piechota, MA15 444 James Clark, CA 15 309 Stanley Primc, WI 15 284 David Sniegowski, OH16 433 Bob Bartosh, CA 16 287 Dan Selke, IL 16 271 Charlene Cohen, FL16 433 Herschel Mack, OR 17 277 Richard Frost, WI 17 260 Jeff Raynes, NC18 430 Troy Thorson, CO 18 270 Jerome Tork, WI 18 259 Bill Richmond, CT19 418 William Eilers, NV 19 262 Gene Biegler, WI 19 258 Frank Reddy, MA20 413 Julie Pierce, OR 20 259 Don Thienel, NE 20 252 Mike Fetchel, CT21 412 Margery Clark, OR 20 259 Pete Severson, MN 21 245 John Blowers, FL22 407 Terry Higgins, CA 20 259 John Syftestad, WI 22 235 Laurie Schmitz, VA23 395 Todd Malmgren, OR 23 251 John Schafer, MI 23 222 Lee Dillon, MA24 393 DeLynn Colvert, MT 24 249 Rhynold Shave, WI 24 220 Carl Deyette, CT25 388 Pamela Pomeroy, CA 25 234 Tony Danihel, WI 25 219 Henry Bergeron, NH25 388 Willie Evans, WA 26 226 Donald Urban, IL 26 213 Larry Phifer, NC27 374 Richard Pierce, OR 27 215 Dave Yaeger, MO 26 213 Janice Blanc, MA28 369 Tom Langford, CA 27 215 Jeremy Wussow, WI 28 206 Richard Ortado, NY29 364 Mel Ashley, CA 29 205 Terry Weber, WI 29 203 Roland Conner, NH30 360 Lyford Smith, CA 30 198 Neal Matzke, WI 30 199 Carl Squire, GA31 359 Robert Milk, AZ 31 192 Frank Danielski, WI 31 198 Roger Bouchard, CT32 337 John Prehn, CA 32 191 Daniel Betz, MI 32 193 Lawrence Hatch, ME33 329 Kathy Pacocha, CO 33 189 Mary Tegt, WI 33 191 Charles Booker III, CT34 324 Mike McCammon, OR 34 173 Al Pernicek, NE 34 184 Jack Howsare, VA35 321 Margaret Fanucchi, CA 35 172 Andrew Grage, IL 35 183 Richard Andrew, NH36 320 Carole Herron, OR 36 167 Richard Rasche, MN 36 182 Jim Correa, NJ37 315 Tammy Gibbons, OR 37 163 Gerald Parins, WI 37 180 Paul Finazzo, FL38 314 Dennis Misenar, WA 38 162 Frank Duresky, MN 38 175 Barbara Barbour, CT38 314 Gary Galetti, AZ 39 153 Michael Henze, IA 39 172 Richard Weston, NH40 309 Tom Cookman, CA 40 146 Eric Jensen, MI 40 169 Bruce Sattler, MD41 305 Danny Mitchell, CA 41 140 Jeanne Wauters, WI 41 168 Barri Gehrand, GA42 302 Carol Williams, CA 41 140 Patrick Healey, MI 42 164 Paul Barnes, FL43 300 Roy Wong, HI 41 140 Howard Pearson, SD 42 164 Barry Spadea, RI44 299 James Morrow, WA 44 136 Fred Adolphson, WI 44 163 Marc Leichtling, FL45 298 David Johnson, CA 45 135 Rod Hovey, MI 45 162 Raymond Cook, MA46 288 Jim Crawford, CA 46 134 Thomas Celske, WI 46 161 Vicki Soule, ME47 287 Chresmon Ching, NV 47 132 Kathy Maresch, WI 47 159 David Clemmey, MA48 276 Jeanne Hofbauer, WA 48 131 Connie Ewka, MI 48 156 Ivan Thomsen, FL49 275 Matt Padrow, OR 49 130 Adam Switzer, MN 49 154 Ethan Guyaz, ME50 272 Winona McDaniel, OR 50 128 Bob Kiley, WI 50 150 Fred Blanc, MA
Tournament TrailC A L E N D A R O F S A N C T I O N E D E V E N T S
ACC Tournament Commissioners
Western Region Central Region Eastern Region
Rick Shea 6282 Humboldt Hill Rd
Eureka CA 95503 707.444.3161
Patrick Barrett 5821 Griffith Ave
Wisconsin Rapids WI 54494 715.323.5027
David Campbell 1321 North Rd
Parsonsfield ME 04047 207.730.2051
[email protected] otherwise indicated, tournaments (a) are round-robin format, (b) include a consolation, and (c) are singles competition. Most generally have satellite events. Details are accurate at time of publication, but check with the tournament director
before making travel plans. For more information, visit cribbage.org.
33continued on page 34
UK u Apr. 1, Ye Olde Cribbidge JoustPeg-in-the-Hole Pub, 152 4th Street, London. TD: Sir John Suckling (800.152.2829)NV u Apr. 6–8, Gold Dust West Spring FlingGold Dust West Casino, 2171 E William St, Carson City NV 89701. TD: Jeanne Jelke (509.521.3153) & Beverly CastilloMN u Apr. 6–8, All American Club ClassicAll American Club, 1931 W Michigan St, Duluth MN 55806. TD: Gordon Jurek (218.213.1946) & Ed BalcerNH u Apr. 8, Granite State ClassicBrookline Event Ctr, 2 Proctor Hill Rd, Brookline NH 03033. TD: David Statz (603.247.4335) & Mary BurlingtonWA u Apr. 13–15, Washington ChampionshipMoose, 1400 Grand Ave, Centralia WA 98531. TD: Channing Holmes (509.393.3003)WI u Apr. 13–15, Eau Claire FestBest Western, 3340 Mondovi Rd, Eau Claire WI 54701. TD: Dennis & Maxine Ulberg (715.695.3588)GA u Apr. 13–15, Bobby Stuart Atlanta ClassicLa Quinta, 6262 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd NE, At-
lanta GA 30021. TD: Barri Gehrand (770.402.1975) & David O’NeilWY u Apr. 14, Stink Hole in the Wall Gang TourneyAmerican Legion, 2001 E Lincolnway, Cheyenne WY 82001. TD: William MacMillan (307.638.2398) & Bill BarnesCA u Apr. 14, Fallbrook AvocadoFallbrook Sr Ctr, 299 Heald Ln, Fallbrook CA 92028. TD: Obie Weeks (760.695.2977)CA u Apr. 15, Winter US OpenElks, 841 W Merced Ln, West Covina CA 91790. TD: Norm Nikodym (909.319.6488)
¤ DATE CHANGE ¤MI u Apr. 20–22, Michigan OpenQuality Inn, 2590 Capitol Ave, Battle Creek MI 49015. TD: David Boyer (269.788.1289)OR u Apr. 20–22, Cascade ClassicJefferson County Senior Ctr, 860 SW Madison, Ma-dras OR 97741. TD: Debra Lucas (541.678.2402) & Tammy GibbonsWI u Apr. 20–22, Black River Ralls OpenBest Western, 600 Oasis Dr, Black River Falls WI 54612. TD: Donald Urban (815.568.0494)
FUTURE GRAND NATIONALS FUTURE TOCS & ACC OPENS
date city/state TD @ Sands Regency in Reno NV
September 18–23, 2018 Milwaukee WI Terry Weber March 1–3, 2019 March 2021
October 22–27, 2019 North Conway NH David Campbell March 6–8, 2020 March 2022
34
go to cribbage.org for more tournament detailsAK u Apr. 21, Alaska State ChampionshipMoose, 4211 Arctic Blvd, Anchorage AK 99501. TD: Hank & Arlene Carle (907.345.2137)
¤ NEW LOCATION ¤CA u Apr. 21, Napa Wine Country Spring OpenSenior Activity Center, 1500 Jefferson St, Napa CA 94559. TD: Denny Moore (717.224.2345)WA u Apr. 22, Daffodil Express OpenEagles, 202 5th St NW, Puyallup WA 98374. TD: Don Zeutschel (253.845.4226) & Dick AlbedyllWI u Apr. 27–29, Black River Country ClassicComfort Inn, W1040 State Hwy 54, Black River Falls WI 54923. TD: Richard Frost (920.361.3302) & Wayne Steinmetz
OR u OREGON COAST CLUSTERApr. 27–29, Alsea River OpenMoose, 250 NW Johns St, Waldport OR 97394. TD: Wayne Momsen & Carole Herron (406.417.1615)Apr. 30, Oregon Coast In-BetweenerAmerican Legion, 424 W Olive, Newport OR 97365. TD: Monica Newton (541.563.5181) & David AikenMay 1–2, Dean Bauman MemorialAmerican Legion, 424 W Olive, Newport OR 97365. TD: Carole Herron & Wayne Momsen (406.417.1615)May 4–6, Oregon Coast ClassicChinook Winds Casino, 1777 NW 44th St, Lin-coln City OR 97367. TD: Jeanne & Roy Hofbauer (360.835.3623) & Bernie Nelson
MI u May 11–13, Yooper Spring ClassicNorthern Waters Casino, US 45, Watersmeet MI 49969. TD: Don Hannula (906.296.9107) & Bernard BrentarCA u May 12, Channel Islands OpenMarie Callender’s, 1295 S Victoria Ave, Ventura CA 93003. TD: Cy Madrone (805.455.6079)CO u May 12, Mountain View OpenAmerican Legion/VFW, 305 N Cleveland Ave, Love-land CO 80537. TD: Troy Thorson & Kathy Pacocha (970.669.5686)CA u May 12, River City OpenVFW, 8990 Kruitof Way, Fair Oaks CA 95628. TD: Nancy Rojas (916.212.6802) & Jennifer Bolles
HI u May 13, MayflowersHonblue, 501 Sumner St #3B1, Honolulu HI 96817. TD: Fred White & Marilyn Dyer (808.351.1296)
MI u STEVENSVILLE DOUBLEHEADERSuper 8, 4290 Red Arrow Hwy, Stevensville MI 49127May 17–18, Michigan Cribbage CupTD: David Boyer (269.788.1289)May 18–20, Potawatomi PeggersTD: Jeff Shimp (616.850.9229)
WA u May 18–20, Washington State OpenVFW, 615 North Ave, Sunnyside WA 98944. TD: James & Cher Morrow (509.830.2318)NC u May 18–20, North Carolina OpenQuality Inn, 2008 S Hawthorne Rd, Winston-Sa-lem NC 27103. TD: Robert Reister (336.831.3591) & Henry DouglassCA u May 18–20, Humboldt Bay Spring ClassicMoose, 4328 Campton Rd, Eureka CA 95501. TD: Peggy & Richard Shea (707.599.4605)CT u May 20, Connecticut ChampionshipJ’s Crab Shack, 2074 Park St, Hartford CT 06106. TD: Michael Kopp (860.568.5930)WA u May 25–27, Greater Spokane Valley OpenEagles, 16801 E Sprague Ave, Spokane Valley WA 99037. TD: Lynn Raymond (509.928.4983)WI u May 25–27, Brat Stop OpenBrat Stop, Hwy 50, Kenosha WI 53142. TD: Donald Urban (815.568.0494)
CA u SOCAL DOUBLEHEADERMay 26, EEC Barnyard BonanzaEquestrian Center, 26002 Bear Valley Heights Rd, Escondido CA 92027. TD: Joan Layte (858.775.0794) & John Kern¤ SEE PROMO IN MARCH CW ¤
May 27, Carlsbad Coastal ChallengeStay & Lion, 850 Tamarack Ave, Carlsbad CA 92010. TD: Kathryn Justyn (760.310.9598) & Roy Cook
MT u MONTANA SPRING ROUNDUPMay 29–31, Missoula MidweekRuby’s Inn, 4825 N Reserve St, Missoula MT 59808. TD: DeLynn Colvert (623.606.0513) & Audrey Hatto
CHARITABLE DONATIONS FROM TOURNAMENT PLAYERS
Go Green Bay: $507 to Cerebral Palsy ResearchPortland Winter Open: $156 to Moose Lodge #1891
35
go to cribbage.org for more tournament detailsJune 1–3, Deer Lodge Spring RoundupElks, 230 Main St, Deer Lodge MT 59722. TD: Jeff Johnson (702.717.3578) & Bob StoneJune 5–7, Copper City ClassicEastside Athletic Club, 3075 Dexter St, Butte MT 59701. TD: Gary Galetti (406.494.3790) & Philip CammackJune 8–10, Montana EaglesEagles, 715 N Fee St, Helena MT 59601. TD: Sandy Sands (406.461.6284) & Roger McGlenn
NH u CONWAY TRIPLEHEADERNorth Conway Grand Hotel, Rte 15 at Settlers Green, North Conway NH 03860May 30–31, Memorial MidweekTD: David Campbell (207.730.2051)June 2, Crusty’s RevengeTD: Lana Newhouse (920.585.7718)June 3, Southern NH OpenTD: Mark Soule (207.442.9001)
WI u June 1–3, America’s DairylandWintergreen Resort, 60 Gasser Rd, Lake Delton WI 53965. TD: Ellen Kutz (414.940.7375)
WA u June 1, Mount Saint Helens #1American Legion, 1250 12th Ave, Longview WA 98632. TD: Chris McComas (360.261.8029) & Duane TollWA u June 2–3, Mount Saint Helens #2American Legion, 1250 12th Ave, Longview WA 98632. TD: Chris McComas (360.261.8029) & Duane TollCA u June 8–10, Nugget ClassicSenior Ctr, 877 Nunneley Rd, Paradise CA 95969. TD: Dennis Phillips (530.873.2088) & Barbara Allen
Go to cribbage.org for more tourneysWA u June 10, Daffodil Express OpenEagles, 202 5th St NW, Puyallup WA 98371. TD: Don Zeutschel (253.845.4226) & Dick AlbedyllCA u June 10, Spring US OpenElks, 841 W Merced Ave, West Covina CA 91790. TD: Norman Nikodym (909.319.6488)MI u June 15–17, Lake Superior ChallengeElks, 597 Lakeshore Dr, Ishpeming MI 49849. TD: Don Hannula (906.370.9107) & Pat Healey
continued on page 36
PARA PEGS YOUTH CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT
May 5, 2018 cribbage.org - Sanctioned Tournament
A Makers Space 5729 Almond St., Paradise, Ca 95969 Check-in 7:45 am – 8:15 am - Play at 8:30 am - AM Qualifying Play PM Playoffs & Consolation Play
Two Age Groups – 11 and under & 12 thru 18 ‘Must understand the basic concepts and rules of Cribbage’
$7.00 registration - includes Snacks, Lunch and Prizes ACC Youth Membership Registration – No Cost For Details Contact: Director: Nina Plowman [email protected] (530) 518-1240
or Co-Director: Don “Grumpy” Howard [email protected] (916) 212-2465 Make checks payable to: Gold Country Cribbage Youth
Mail c/o Don Grumpy Howard - 6406 Old Orchard Way, Orangevale, Ca. 95662 Deadline for Registration is April 28, 2018 ----- Please ‘Call’ for Late Registration
Name_______________________________________________________________ Age on May 5, 2018 ______
Address_______________________________________________________________________________________
Youth ACC Number__________________ Phone #___________________________________________
email_________________________________________________________________________________________
$7 registration enclosed___________________
Donation $______ DONATIONS APPRECIATED - Pegs - Boards - Prizes - Cash
36
go to cribbage.org for more tournament detailsWA u June 15–17, Walla2 Midsummer ClassicEagles, 350 S 2nd Ave, Walla Walla WA 99362. TD: Wayne Von Clasen (509.240.4639) & Tom VarnellWI u June 22–24, Steinmetz/Frosty ShuffleKettle Moraine Bowl, 1021 E Commerce Blvd, Sling-er WI 53086. TD: Wayne Steinmetz (262.367.9180) & Richard FrostFL u June 22–24, Treasure Coast OpenHoliday Inn Express, 1601 NW Courtyard Cir, Port St Lucie FL 34986. TD: Michael D’Elena (772.359.9023)
¤ SEE PROMO ON PAGE 2 ¤NV u RAMPART OPEN DOUBLEHEADER
Rampart Casino/Marriott, 221 N Rampart Blvd, Las Vegas NV 89145June 21–22, Rampart Casino Open 4.5TD: David Aiken (616.401.8311) & Brenda NasonJune 21–22, Rampart Casino Open 5TD: James & Kate Milkowski (702.768.8753) & Brenda Nason
OR u MEDFORD DOUBLEHEADERSouthern Oregon Sight Ctr, 228 N Holly, Medford OR 97501June 22–23, Medford’s CribbageTD: Herschel Mack (541.855.1103) & Julie FelkinsJune 24, Medford’s Cribbage TooTD: Julie Felkins (530.669.6772) & Herschel Mack
NH u June 24, Live Free or DieBrookline Event Ctr, 32 Proctor Hill Rd (Rte 130), Brookline NH 03033. TD: Henry & Paula Bergeron (603.648.6633)CA u June 27–29, Susanville Summer ClassicDiamond Mountain Casino, 900 Skyline Rd, Susan-ville CA 95630. TD: Steve Hastie (530.251.5397) & Greg DumasNV u June 29–July 1, Independence Day ClassicSands Regency, 345 N Arlington, Reno NV 89509. TD: Valerie Sumner (775.742.4241) & Les SumnerCA u July 7, Run for the GoldAlta Fire Department, 3390 Alta Bonnynook Rd, Alta CA 95701. TD: Greg Schleusner (530.563.8432)NH u July 8, Cribbage Ho’olauleaBrookline Event Ctr, 32 Proctor Hill Rd, Brook-line NH 03033. TD: Fred White & Marilyn Dyer (808.351.1296)
SEE PROMO ON PAGE 39 ¤IL u July 13–15, Marv Lang MemorialCherry Bowl, 7171 Cherryvale Blvd, Rockford IL 61112. TD: Dan Selke (847.977.3875)CA u July 13–15, Devil Mountain CaperAntioch Senior Ctr, 415 W 2nd St, Antioch CA
94509. TD: Tad Pilecki (925.378.0132) & Paul GregsonME u July 13–15, Lobster PegoffSeasons Grill, 427 Main St, Bangor ME 04401. TD: Joe Bowen (207.848.8050) & Dave Leissner
WI u WAUSAU DOUBLEHEADERQuality Inn, 2901 Hummingbird Ln, Wausau WI 54401July 19–20, Midwest PrefinalTD: Joan Rein (952.448.2459)July 20–22, Midwest FinalTD: Bob Joslin (952.270.3632)
OR u July 20–22, Portland Summer OpenMoose, 16411 NE Halsey, Portland OR 97230. TD Stephanie Akin (503.257.1141) & Jeanne Hofbauer
WA u SUNNYSIDE TRIPLEHEADERVFW, 615 N Ave, Sunnyside WA 98944. TD: Cher & James Morrow (509.830.2318)July 26–27, Weekday ChallengeJuly 28, Summer ClassicJuly 29, Washington State Pro/Am
NC u NOCT TRIPLEHEADERNorth Raleigh Hilton, 3415 Old Wake Forest Rd, Raleigh NC 27609July 26–27, Open OpenerTD: David Aiken (616.401.8311), David Campbell, & John HazlettJuly 27–30, National OpenTD: John Morch (919.906.6555) & Jerry GoodenJuly 30, Come MondayTD: Fran Ward (919.377.2470)
CA u July 27–29, Montgomery MemorialWin River Casino, 2100 Redding Ranche-ria Rd, Redding CA 96002. TD: Jeanne Jelke (509.521.3153) & James Langley
CA u SACRAMENTO TRIPLEHEADERVFW, 7576 Stockton Blvd, Sacramento CA 95883. TD: Tom Cookman (707.599.6747) & Motley CrewAug. 2–3, Sacramento Season Starter #1Aug. 4, Sacramento Season Starter #2Aug. 5, Sacramento Season Starter #3
WY u Aug. 3–5, Charlie Douthit MemorialAmerican Legion, 2001 E Lincolnway, Cheyenne WY 82001. TD: William MacMillan (307.638.2398) & William BarnesCT u Aug. 5, Patriot Kickoff ClassicJ’s Crab Shack, 2074 Park St, Hartford CT 06106. TD: Carl Deyette (860.568.7418) & Walter Brideaux
continued on page 38
7THCRIBBAGEMEMORIALYOUTHTOURNAMENT
MAY19,2018-Saturday
Sanctioned–YouthMasterPoints/cribbage.org
Check-in7:45–8:15a.m.Playbegins8:30a.m.
AMQualifyingPlay—PMPlayoffs&ConsolationPlay
INMEMORYOFOURPASSEDCRIBBAGEPLAYERS
**DonationsAppreciated**—Pegs—Cash—Boards—Prizes
Hosted by Gold Country Cribbers- Club #306 Eldorado Hills Senior Center
990 Lassen Lane, El Dorado Hills, Ca
Two Age Groups – 11 and under & 12 thru 18
‘Must understand the basic concepts and rules of Cribbage’
$7.00 entry fee — includes snacks and lunch — PRIZES
Nearby restaurants, shopping & movie theater for parents/family
For more information contact: Don “Grumpy” Howard (916)212-2465 [email protected] or Dan Zeisler (530) 263-7468 [email protected]
Make checks payable to Gold Country Cribbage Youth
Send c/o Don Grumpy Howard - 6406 Old Orchard Way, Orangevale CA 95662
Deadline for registration May 12, 2018 — Please ‘Call’ for late registration or Walk-In * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Name______________________________________________________________ Age on May 19, 2018______________ Address_______________________________________________________________________________________________ Youth ACC Number_______________ Phone #____________________ email_____________________________________________________________________ $7 registration enclosed_________________ ** Donations Appreciated ** — Pegs — Boards —
Adult/Guest Lunch $7______________ Donation $__________ — Prizes — Cash
38
go to cribbage.org for more tournament detailsOR u Aug. 10–12, Blue Mountain OpenAmerican Legion, 301 Fir St, La Grande OR 97850. TD: Charlette Springer (541.975.3176) & Sue An-dersonMI u Aug 10–12, Cereal City ClassicQuality Inn, 2590 Capital Ave SW, Battle Creek MI 49015. TD: David Boyer (269.788.1289)GA u Aug. 17–19, Peach State ClassicLa Quinta Inn, 6262 Peachtree Dunwoody Rd NE, Atlanta GA 30021. TD: David O’Neil (404.296.4689) & Kelley AdamsWI u Aug. 17–19, Madison MastersHoward Johnson, 3841 E Washington Ave, Mad-ison WI 53704. TD: Terry Weber (608.255.4476) & Dan SelkeMA u Aug. 18–19, Northeast Peer TournamentSturbridge Host Hotel, 366 Main St, Sturbridge MA 01566. TD: Donald Janelle (860.490.0712)WI u Aug. 24–26, Brat Stop OpenBrat Stop, Hwy 50, Kenosha WI 53142. TD: Donald Urban (815.568.0494)MT u Aug. 28–30, Territorial Prison ClassicElks, 230 Main St, Deer Lodge MT 59722. TD: Jeff Johnson (702.717.3578) & Bob StoneNH u Sept. 9, Daniel Webster OpenBrookline Event Center, 32 Proctor Hill Rd (Rte 130), Brookline NH 03033. TD: Henry & Paula Bergeron (603.648.6633)MN u Sept. 7–9, Minnesota OpenMoose, 1946 English St, Maplewood MN 55109. TD: Gerald Gruber (612.723.2183)MI u Sept. 14–16, Yooper Fall ClassicNorthern Waters Casino, US 45, Watersmeet MI 49969. TD: Don Hannula (906.296.9107) & Bernard BrentarID u Sep. 14–16, Gem State ClassicEagles, 7025 Overland Rd, Boise ID 83709. TD: Ron & Laurie Logan (406.493.2224)CA u Oct. 5–6, River City Fall ClassicVFW, 8990 Kruitof Way, Fair Oaks CA 95628. TD: Marlo Maher (916.834.2726) & Jennifer BollesCA u Oct. 6, Napa Wine Country Fall OpenMoose, 3275 Browns Valley Rd, Napa CA 94558. TD: Denny Moore (717.224.2345)WA u Oct. 7, Daffodil Express OpenFruitland Grange, 86th Ave & 112 St, Puyallup WA 98372. TD: Don Zeutschel (253.845.4226) & Dick AbedyellCA u Oct. 12–14, Crescent City OpenLighthouse Inn, 681 US Hwy 101S, Crescent City CA 95531. TD: Kai Lemrise (707.954.9735) & Jim Waldvogel
CO u Oct. 12–14, Colorado Fall ClassicGreen Mountain clubhouse, 650 S Young-field Ct, Lakewood CO 80228. TD: Katey Mayo (720.934.6656)FL u Oct. 12–14, Emerald Coast ShowdownVFW, 2136 Sherman Ave, Panama City FL 32405. TD: James Hearon (805.866.7866)CA u Oct. 14, Gold CoastPoinsettia Gardens Mobile Park, 11370 Darling Rd, Ventura CA 93009. TD: Cy Madrone (805.647.4338) & Judith BeayOR u Oct. 19–21, Salem ClassicElks, 2336 Turner Rd SE, Salem OR 97302. TD: Kim & Rick Simmons (503.364.1510)VA u Oct. 19–21, Williamsburg ScreamWyndham Garden Hotel, 201 Water Country Pkwy, Williamsburg VA 23185. TD: Scott Noble (434.806.7286) & Mark NobleWI u Oct. 26–28, North Pole OpenRiverfront Inn, 1821 Riverside Ave, Marinette WI 54143. TD: Jeanne Wauters (920.863.3703)WA u Oct. 26–28, World ChampionshipChautauqua Lodge, 304 NW 14th Ave, Long Beach WA 98631. TD: James Morrow (509.830.2318) & Jason Hofbauer
Go to cribbage.org for more tourneysMA u Oct. 28, Boston RegionalMalden Irish-American Club, 177 West St, Malden MA 02148. TD: Bev Gobiel (781.771.1715)CA u Oct. 28, Fall US OpenElks, 841 W Merced Ave, West Covina CA 91790. TD: Norman Nikodym (909.319.6488)NV u Nov. 2–4, Gold Dust West Fall FestivalGold Dust West Casino, 2171 E William St, Carson City NV 89701. TD: Jeanne Jelke (509.521.3153) & Beverly CastilloFL u Nov. 2–4, Lee Bailey SaluteTravelodge, 2295 Irlo Bronson Hwy, Kissimmee FL 34744. TD: Charlene Cohen (321.431.0950) & Michael D’ElenaMA u Nov. 4, George Bickford MemorialDante Club, 1198 Memorial Ave, West Springfield MA 01089. TD: Catherine Spadoni (413.348.8524) & Joan Fletcher
¤ SEE PROMO IN MARCH CW ¤Atlantic Ocean u Nov. 6–18, QuintupleheaderFive tourneys aboard the Norwegian Star. TD: Roger Wilson (303.254.4670) & Marlene LazachekWI u Nov. 9–11, Steinmetz/Frosty SpecialComfort Inn, W10170 State Hwy 54, Black River Ralls WI 54615. TD: Wayne Steinmetz (262.367.9180) & Richard Frost
Friday Saturday Saturday Sunday Night Main Night Consolation
Inaugural Marv Lang Memorial Tournament July 13-15, 2018
Sanctioned by the American Cribbage Congress
Location Tournament Director The Cherry Bowl Dan Selke 7171 Cherryvale Blvd. 728 N. Dryden Ave Rockford, IL 61112 Arlington Heights, Il 60004 815-332-9505 847-977-3875
Lodging reserved at the Alpine Inn, 4404 E. State St. Rockford, IL 61108 at the rate of $63/night. Please call by June 28th to ensure this rate, and use the phrase “Cribbage Tournament”. The Cherry Bowl is located off of I-90; take the US-20 Bus/State St. exit towards Rockford, go one-half mile and left onto S. Bell School Road, then a mile and a half and a right onto Cherryvale North Blvd. The Alpine Inn is also located off of I-90; take the US-20 Bus/State St. exit towards Rockford, go about 4 miles and it is on the right side of US-20.
Lunch is on Your Own
7:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. 7pm 9 am $25 $65 Entry
$20 Q Pool $25 $40 includes
$10 Q Pool 9 Games 22 Games 9 games 9 Games First round playoffs
TBA Best 3 out of 5. Playoffs follow
immediately. Best 2 out of 3.
Name ACC Membership # Address City State Zip Email Phone
I agree to abide by the rules of the American Cribbage Congress.
Signature Date
Make checks payable to: Dan Selke. Mail to: Dan Selke, 728 N. Dryden Ave. Arlington Heights, IL 60004
Cash only on the day of the tournament.
Friday Night $25 Saturday Night $25 Saturday Main $65 Saturday Q Pool $20
Total Payment $ If Captain Seat is needed indicate yes here: _______ For more information about the American Cribbage Congress visit www.cribbage.org
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In conjunction with the 32nd Annual
Independence Day Cribbage Classic
to benefit Veterans Charities
June 29 - 30 – July 1 $1,500.00 Added, a $1,000.00 Bonus
for a 29 Hand, and a $10 donation per player from the Sands Regency to Veterans Charities on behalf of the American Cribbage Congress.
RENO, NEVADA youth
grand national 2 Saturday, June 30
Contact Don ‘Grumpy’ Howard or Dan Zeisler for more information on YGN 2
Thank You
www.sands regency.com
for supporting our Veterans!