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Fort Collins Coloradoan from Fort Collins, Colorado • Page 10
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Fort Collins Coloradoan from Fort Collins, Colorado • Page 10

Location:
Fort Collins, Colorado
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 Fort Collins Coloradoan Sunday, Dec. 31, 1972 Area activities this week enue; Mrs. Case in charge of Federal Savings and Loan Asso TOPS Club program. ciation branch, Drake and College; Dan Harbour to discuss Class to learn work with glass planned by the Fort Collins Adults will have an opportunity to learn the basic techniques of working with leaded and stained glass in a class planned by the Fort Collins Parks and Recreation Depart CO, p.m. Tuesday, Mrs Kenneth E.

Palmer, 615 West Take Off Pounds Sensibly Club 32, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Rocky Mountain Bank Building, open Lake Street; program by chap tax problems of divorced or le gaily separated persons. Motorcycle Club ter officers. Bridge group to public. Elderbloom Club ment.

Forty Plus Motorcycle Club, The class will meet from 9 Bridge group of American As Elderbloom Club, 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs Clara Borden, 321 Del Clair sociation of Retired Persons, 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, Savings Building, Oak and Howes Tuesday, Dutch treat lunch, Wy att's Cafeteria; new year resolu tions theme of program. Road.

streets. Parents' group Duplicate bridge Colorado State University Club, 6:45 p.m., Cherokee Park Parents Without Partners Chapter, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Home to 11 a.m. Fridays at the Community House in City Park for six sessions starting Jan. 12.

Mrs. Donna Beard will be the instructor. Registrations are being taken on a first come, first served basis at the Parks and Recreation office at 202 North Mel-drum Street. Class size will be limited. Those enrolling will learn to cut glass and to solder a variety of ornaments for windows, mobiles and other decorative uses.

Stained glass ornaments are most effective when hung where they will catch sunlight. Room, CSU Student Center; Retired employes Local chapter of National Association of Retired Federal Employes, 2 p.m. Tuesday, First United Methodist Church; election and installation of officers; Thomas Frazier of the Fort Collins Parks and Recreation Department to discuss suggested plans for elderly persons. American Legion Club, 7 p.m Thursday, American Legion Home. Garden Club plans installation Tuesday The Morning Garden Club will PEO Chapters 1:15 p.m.

Tuesday, Mrs, Stanley Case, 1500 Lakeside Av. install officers at its meeting at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Early Birds United Bank. Also scheduled is a talk by Early bird Home and Garden Club, 9:30 a.m. Monday, Mrs.

Ella Nauta, Kellum; program Gilbert Findlay, president of the Fort Collins Bird Club. His subject will be "Attracting Birds to Your Garden." each member to tell her Bridg accomplishments during the last year. To be Inducted are Mrs. Viv ian Sweetman, president; Mrs. Velma Herkimer, first vice man" By FRED VOGT Businesswomen Christian Business and Pro president; Mrs.

Vera Anderson, second vice president; Mrs. Cel-ia Maxwell, recording secretary; Olive Carr, corresponding fessional Women's Council, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Salvation Army Red Shield Room; "The Chimes of the Times" theme secretary. Also Mrs. Lydia Weber, treas Starting the tournament CAREER EXPLORATION is a different kind of challenge than in years past.

But one thing remains the same people still, need direction and purpose. MIDWEST can help you! urer; Mrs. Ursa Stephens, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Harriett for program including feature on antiques; Robert Richburg of Colorado State University bridge year off bright and early will be the Greeley Sectional sponsored by the Northern Colorado Unit of the American Con VOCATIONAL OBJECTIVES have change.d remarkably -since the 1800's. Today, while career opportunities are closer to home, job frontiers are less obvious.

Persons of all ages. require occupational information in terms they can understand and apply. EXPLORE THE FRONTIERS OF i 1 1 Toliver and Mrs. Hazel Nobe, directors. faculty to speak; reservations or cancellations with Mrs.

Dora Pierson or Bonnie Delatour. BUSINESS CAREERS, TODAY Bookmobile route The schedule of the bookmo contract if partner had at least one ace and a good heart suit. Accordingly he called four No trump after three heart, and partner's response was five diamonds (one ace). South then bid six clubs and all passed. South was a bit disappointed with North's heart suit when he saw the dummy, but he was glad to see the king of diamonds and a few trumps.

South realized, however, that the hand was not a lead pipe cinch. If East held the ace of spades and he managed to lead toward his king, the hand could be made; if not, he'd be set. The alternative play was to set up the heart suit for at least one spade discard. So MIDWEST BUSINESS 323 S. College, Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 bile of the Fort Collins Public Library this week will be as THE GOLDEN follows: tract Bridge League.

The event will be at the Ra-mada Inn Friday, Saturday and next Sunday. Friday afternoon the unmixed pair game is scheduled, followed in the evening by the open pairs. Saturday will tind the masters and the forty niners playing a two-session event. For novices, (players having fewer than five master points) there will be two separate sessions. The two-session Swiss teams contest winds up the weekend on Sunday.

Tuesday Cache la Poudre I'm interested in my career development. Please send Midwest's Bulletin. Elementary School, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Poudre Valley Mobile Midwest Business Colleges (303) 484-5780 Park, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. iw UULILI1 I VI PEAR Wednesday Cache la Pou dre Elementary School, 9 a.m to 2 p.m.; Highland Manor mo Address.

City bile Park, 2:30 p.m. Friday Stove Prairie While it is expected that hun State. South took the opening lead of Join us for Coffee at 10 a.m. Luncheon by Reservation. DESSERT 'TIL 4 P.M.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY 8th 400 E.OLIVE PH: 484-3444 dreds of excellent players from School, 10 a.m.; Rustic Resort, the 10 of hearts with the king, the Rocky Mountain area will School. Year played a low club to his ace noon; fish hatchery, 1 p.m Poudre Park, 3 p.m. and led a heart to the ace Now he played another heart be in attendance, none, I daresay, will bid and play a bridge hand any better than our pair in today's offering taken from a club duplicate game. South was dealer, North-South were Alcoholics groups Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) 8 p.m.

Monday, Poudre Valley Memorial Hospital (PVMH) classroom, meeting limited to persons with drinking problems; vulnerable. NORTH 72 H-AK983 K103 1084 8 p.m. Monday, Alanon, familes and friends of those with drink' We otter our sincere best wishes for a very happy new year. ing problems, PVMH former board room; 8 p.m. Wednesday, open AA meeting, PVMH class.

EAST AQ10 QJ65 room next to cafeteria. WEST J98542 10 2 754 53 J862 97 Insures longer wear SOUTH and ruffed with a high honor in his hand. Back to the board with the 10 of clubs, pulling the outstanding trumps, and making another heart play, ruffing high as before. To the board with the king of diamonds, play a heart and discard a spade. Now concede a spade and claim the slam contract.

South and his partner received a well earned top as the only pair in the contest to bid and make a slam on the deal. NORTH SOUTH winners in the game of the American Legion Duplicate Bridge Club this week were Mrs. Lawrence Kite and David Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Youssef Al-Rashid and Mrs.

Donald Botteron and Robert Na-gel. Top east-west players were Mr. and Mrs. G. Nile Noble, the Wesley Herters of Johnstown and Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Mourning. Mrs. Leonard Taylor and Mrs. Mourning placed first in the play of the Colorado State Uni Sometimes even a turned shirt collar will start fraying before the other part of the shirt is K6 74 AQ9 AKQJ62 At most tables the final con worn out.

To make the turned collar last as long as the rest of the shirt, reinforce it by ft1 tract was three no trump by pressing on a piece of mending South, making five of course tape. when the declarers cashed their two hearts before leading toward the king of spades. The rx A .1 bidding at most tables: South 2 club; (East-West passing thru out) North 1 heart; South PREGNANT- and don't know what to do? Call CHOICE of Fort Collins Incorporated, Emergency Pregnancy Counseling. TELEPHONE 493-5380 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK clubs; North 3 hearts; South 3 no trump; all pass. versity Duplicate Bridge Club.

Our Mr. Good Player was not satisfied to settle for three no trump after partner rebid his Also winners were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lieberman, Paul Lin-don and Richard Bassett and the Vogts. hearts.

He envisioned a 12-trick Correction Harold H. Warren Dorothy Warren One of the women in a Larico ANNOUNCEMENT! Home picture appearing in Thursday's Coloradoan was in correctly identified. The woman shown with William Pierce, Larico house parent, and Mrs. Amy Grubbs was Mrs. Mary Lou Sitzman.

Mrs. Sitzman was chairman for the Zonta Club fashion show We are pleased to announce the association of Mrs. Diane Cadol, as Instructor, with the staff at which raised $500 for Larico. Mrs. Grubbs is Zonta president.

MRs. Beverly Pope, originally scheduled to be in the picture as a Larico board member, was unable to be present. ft LgfJ OOOOOOOOQ VD CLINIC 9 CONFIDENTIAL -FREE 2 0 Thursday 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Jj 1020 Hospital Lane or call 482-3105 UOOOOOOOOO Gwen Bohlender Raymond Penick Milo D. Bohlender BERNEL HAIRSTYLING COLLEGE 143 W.

MOUNTAIN 482-2226 siniiuiiiimi mini iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii i ii tin mil 1 1 1 mm mmimnim miimimmm a I 'r i 1 The staff of the Warren Funeral Chapel takes this opportunity to wish each of you a very happy new year. 1 As always at this time of the year, we look back and count our many among them, our many good friends and the- privilege of living in this, area. T-nOZEtl kF00D CEIITEH ICD THYFAULFS oirriizftKRU slaughtering F08TC0UJ16.COIO. PSO.W2 44I8 May 1973 bring you your every desire. JMRREN Lill t.ifflrlr timp.ra ichanel i 4fte 4418 133 mathews iuiunwnmmnniiiiiuiuiiiiiuiniuiiiiiHuuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiii iiiiimiiiiuiuiiuiiuiuinuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiaiiinuiiuii.

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Pages Available:
636,734
Years Available:
1882-2024