Show C4 — The Herald Journal Logan Utah Friday Jung 25 2004 SHERMANS LAGOON : bm OUTS S££N FISH Aim AmwLONG? YOU YHY ‘ ' V- - ' ' Production Co of Boston uses a wand that controls a Shelly Kobrenski who works forCbedd-Angie- r movie about music at the River Music Experience earlier this month in Davenport lowa The museum celebrates the musicians arid cities up and down the Mississippi River that helped shape and reinvent ? jazz country blues rock ‘n’ roll and more BEETLE BAILEY riv - AP photo v £ j ’ ' 75" s ' ' v’Vn: r yZA new museum features thesfe arid thousands J media display that is divided into six cate s gones each designed fp represent a different ? of other exhibits’ showing hoW the musical ? " over J:$top ona musical jouirneyalbrig the ri yer- titylesofArriencaHemtland are'WoYen a TU 140 '' 7 1' vl J!l -'J jJ: TL I WH " thbt - 3ip00square feet on the renovated second ' do V floor of The Redstone Building a historic ?amf tn'ng her®- A include finishing a recording F?ufe plans brick structure in the heart of the y ' studio in the basemerit adding more audio and downtown riverfront districtfilesconcerts and classes and vdeo hosting It is latest also the showcase aimed at tapA exploring the idea of syndicated radio pro-7- "ping the nation’s passion for music joining gramminghe:saidthe Cleveland’s Rock and Roll As much as the River Music Experience is 7- Country Music Hall of Fame in ishville:’':- about Terin and the Experience Music Project in exploring the past the project is also v “Seattle closely tied to this city’s future officials say Like many towns along the Mississippi's ''' Unlike its predecessors Gibbons says the banks Davenport wits stiingby the loss pf ' appeal ofRME is its’ broad inclusive manufacturing jobs in the last tWb decades arid approach loosely defined as any musical form with a connection to the Mississippi River TTie v the exodus of businesses to the suburbs ' ' The museum and the renovation of the Red- museum explores the places culture and peo- stone is the first finished component tci the pic that influenced gospel country blues folk C D Mai araa C f D l t? " v- '" - aaV-1- ' four-stor- - s - - -- Mf' A1 " FOXTROT '"H:’" '’vi: 7 - rf - i : - mt k&Jtr it '' ' TASori-'- j - 'YOU'RE' WONDERFUL - p : iit'f M Ilf'' h siv&-e£- s 1" - -- '' v t L aka REAL LIFE ADVENTURES I I I na Mahtha CLOSE TO HOME AND A Al stwakt's trial For GOVCRNMCNT TO ZfA drA UUFACR TH 1 1 60 TOO I E vuiiuiw anu a iiauuiu nv vw uwvumw" 'more iri tune and integrated with the history and heriiap of mnts music” said fliHKhns' Win - A SHADY PINES tALL SECURITY GUARD RETIREMENT CENTER nuthin’l One time I took on FOUR kids who were welking on the well of the fountein! Slotted wevlng Ice creem cones in my fees Aw heck there a in I aa AMa aaaflA MAA MflaAlAA bma moiuiiw uyTMiiunu uivmvi uiiu vuiiywioivii ui twoi vacant warehouses into loft apartments street-lev- el histms cafe's and retail stores' " ' at bridge By Phillip Alder 20 7Wf 60UA NMGN7 USD J It Nearly two years ago I ran this deal as a defensive dilemma But suppose you arc South the declarer in five clubs What would be your plan after West leads the heart two and East plays the jack? East opened in third position with a five-car- d weak two-bi- d because knowing his side didn’t have game values he was trying to be a nuisance to the opponents When East had the problem the play went as follows: South won the first trick w ith the heart ace played a spade to dummy’s jack then ran the club 10 to West's king He shifted to the diamond queen declarer calling for dummy's two How should East have defended? Look at matters from West's point of view When dummy's spade jack held declarer was marked with the king: East had no reason to duck So to defeat the contract West had to find East with the diamond ace And West anticipated distribuEast's having tion so that their side could win two diamonds and one club However because East is they need to collect one heart one diamond and one club The key point is that East knows the position West's opening lead of the heart two told East that South began with two (or three) hearts So East should overtake w ith the diamond ace and cash the heart king Fine but as Claire Greene from Oconomowoc Wis points out it is better for South to cash the club ace at trick two If the king drops his worries are over If it doesn't declarer plays on spades get- -' ting home when the defender with the club king has at least three spades North A A Q J ostyot 7 14 K 9 6 2 10 9 5 West A 9 ¥ A Eait A 10 I 5 V KQJ71 S 3 10 6 5 2 Q J I 3 K 6 A 10 7 4 2 Sooth A K ¥ 4 A 9 5 A Q J I 7 4 3 Dealer West Vulnerable: Both Sooth 3 5 A A East West Pass North Pass 2 3 4 A pass Pass Pass ¥ Pass Opening lead: ¥ 2 ¥ |