CM THE COURIER-JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1989 GARFIELD by jim davis THE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE BRIDGE BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD South played low from dummy at the first trick, took East's queen of spades with the king, led a diamond to dummy's queen and returned the seven of clubs. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH AJ6 9108542 OAQ52 7 canals, for short 50 Alas, in Augsburg 52 Dance with joy 61 Space 62 Tidal flood 63 Malevolent 64 Camp sight 65 French fighter planes 66 Presentation, for short 67 Ferrara's famous family 68 Blight 69 White DOWN 1 Salvador 2 Author Hunter 3 Enlist 4 Aggravate 5 Agree 6 Twirl 7 Role for Reeves 8 Legend 9 Boil 10 Pocket bread 11 Particle 12 Croatian 15 Install again 21 Curlicues 22 Arbor 25 Trattoria specialty 26 Actress Susan 27 Type Of tower 29 Speedily 30 Navigation system 31 Goodnight girl of song 32 Alleys 33 Actress Sommer etal. 34 Mode 36 Jima 38 Humor 41 Outguess 43 Optical instruments 46 French coin 47 Most unique 49 Ray 51 Pays attention 52 "Kiss Me 53 Angers 54 Penny 55 Barks 56 Old Irish alphabet 57. Hindustani kin 58 On a par 59 VIPs vehicle 60 Decelerate ACROSS 1 vu 5 Entreats 9 Hot springs 13 Shakespeare's river 14 Asparagus unit 16 Quote 17 Rested 18 Scorch 19 Doer's suffix 20 Pure 23 Thither and 24 Completion 25 Rangoon weight 28 Rossini or Verdi 32 Paul or Brown 35 Hammering surface 37 Direction on a destroyer 38 Disney 39 Secretes 40 you listening?" 41 Part of a hand 42 Barcelona beast 43 Peruse 44 Mill product 45 Some 46 Landscape 48 Compass pt. 49 Great Lake PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED EAST Q75 VAQ93 094 AJ82 WEST 10832 VJ76 087 10654 31 eTTb sisnMfETsTH SARArniOME.il AP.JA A 8 I UA At I IAIN 1 ljOA 1 1 I AST fpO A 1AC OA A 3jT N.
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ll I Aim am off a WW orSh 7 StieSMAN rZy AN OCTOPUS A WOUIP SALVIN and HQBBES by bill watterson HOW COME 1HJ "I BECAUSE. READING THE. I AND APPEARS TO BE WE 1 1 lFT TUE TOtttGUte STtftf ALWWS READ BEDTIME STORS THE. WZr "DADS JOB" ABOUND HER! tS CALLED, WW ME MN BEDTIME JOB. j- FOR MOM PRINCE CHN2MING stow not SEDaNG POGO BY DOYLE AND STERNECKY P3 E2EaBaa Tj Nor fXcfwe NifiWT0fsBff.Z2, iv IF I yoj not f.J mmtmb, rne not iTTZ fiSEHF1 3ajf Sn (P'P JlS Jift fa*g Pgpi JOHALD PUCK BY WALT DISNEY 1 ZZ" I l-'" THERE'S ONE.THIN3 I 1 (MEET ME V-1 fTD, cAN'T stand, As fff Ielu10 Opening lead 42 Caught napping, East played low, and the party was over.
South took the king of clubs, four more diamonds and two more spades. Relying on "second hand low" is fatal on this deal. The key to successful defense is counting. From the opening lead East knows that West has only four spades, so South must have three spades. The bidding shows that South has nine cards in the minor suits.
If South had four clubs and four diamonds, he would bid 1 no-trump next with 3-2-4-4 distribution. With five cards of each minor and three spades, South would bid game in diamonds. Therefore, South has 3-1-5-4 distribution. East can count five diamond tricks and three spades for South. Since South is home if he wins a club trick, East must grab toe ace of clubs and lead the ace of hearts.
Los Angeles Times Syndicate i li II 4 '5 6 8 "9 I io In h2 75 Ti Is Ji5 Ta Its 20 21 22 23 24 2526 12 2l 29 130 hi1 133 if 33 36 3l jj 45 47 48 49 55 nil' ii mil lr muvAiMali 52 b3 S4 i5 ib 51 b8 59 bO 61 62 TT? il 64 0i 57 6l ii ZIGGY BY TOM WILSON MARMADUKE by brad anderson RHOAfl SNA PLEP6E OFSIOO.OR YOU'LL AVR 5f2 AtiZTAiR CjOOkG UlilllllMI Ml H- MARY WORTH BY JOHN SAUNDERS, BILL ZIEGLER and JIM ARMSTRONG PUT THAT to 6E NO BETTER WAV TO LEARN I ROJNOONW jCHv HONEST, THAN WITH A CANTON V7ffiv TAS, HONEY!" MR.CANTOsK CANNONBAUJ; SONf- jffy TOOK THESE Mllf -X---X THEV'fcS SWOOTH r-TlS 'i TURKEYS FOKT JH tli! WT DON'T. AS STEEL! "AND (77 Ep "No, I don't know any puppysitters to call you're it!" THE FAMILY CIRCUS by bil keane DENNIS BY HANK KETCHAM REX MORGAN M.D. BY NICK DALUS and TONY DiPRETA WELL, HOW DIP TH.MQS AO W.THgttJ BACK IN TO SEE )l 7 1 Si "ZXJ 1 TpatIenT FOB HIM AFTER WEV kj XCJf- VZC 1 THREE FUNKY VINKERBSAN by tom batiuk 16 GIVING BLOOD GOING PV I I LmJr Tk Di ttyCowtnlvna kw. V'm "You better treat Mr. Rice with 'spect.
When you get to be 30 YOU'LL know what it's like to be old, too." "I don't know how old my Mom is, but my Dad is in the middle ages." TODAY'S HOROSCOPE BY JEANE DIXON GIL THORP by jack berrill NO, I DON'T. WANT HI Art TO ACCEPT AN WELL, HE CERTAIMLY YES BUT W3 PROVED HE COULD tf COLLEGE WILL El EXCEL AT BOTH HERE BE MUCH MORE ACAPEMIC SCHOLARSHIP itae it you DON'T WAMT CURTIS TO PLAY BASKETBALL NOT BE DISTRACTED FROM -f 'MRS. WADE OF HIM wJ -IN COLLEGE HIS STUDIES BY PLAYNS BALL YOUR BIRTHDAY TCDAYi Expect to go exciting places. Others look to you for leadership. Take the helm at work, steering a project to completion.
Steady progress will be made in the money area. A relationship will grow into something even more special. Entry-level people find better job opportunities. Try to please your supervisor. ARIES (March 21-April 19): A good day to look into your financial affairs.
Close the books on an old romance and go in pursuit of better times. The future holds wonderful surprises. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)! Build savings and stay in the black. Keep your credit cards in your pocket. Showing more affection will aid relationships.
Loved one needs your support. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20)i Short-term emotional involvements may be too complicated to be satisfying. Look for new worlds to conquer in your career field. Do not give in to pressure from overly cautious associates. Think bold! CANCER (Juna 21-July 22): You are accountable for your actions, but not for anyone else's.
As your personal resources grow, so does your happiness. Try to complete whatever you start today. LEO (July 23-Aue. 22: Accept life as it arrives on your doorstep. Good fortune is on the way.
A parent-child relationship takes on a new dimension. This could be a day of surprising revelations. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22): Although early morning may be unsettling, by evening you will feel good about almost everything.
Postpone both travel and launching new projects. Be careful around heavy machinery. No daydreaming! LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Chances are you will get important new responsibilities.
Make sure you also get paid for what you will be doing. A spiritual reawakening is part of the picture. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stay in the saddle at work and show what an effective leader you are.
Outdoor activities provide a change of pace. Invite a close friend to join you. Educational endeavors pay off. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec.
21): Something happens that raises your expectations. You will need to be diplomatic with higher-ups for the remainder of the week. Don't overstep your authority. CAPRICORN (Oae. 22-Jan.
19): Business deals will be complicated. Rely on expert advice and you could see higher profits. Listen to your Intuition. Going against your Instincts would be a big mistake. AQUARIUS (Jan.
20-Fab. 18): Little will stand between you and success today. Your persistence is rewarded. Good luck affects your money supply. The worst is over where a relationship is concerned.
You will find happiness again! PISCES (Fab. 19-March 20): Listen to your peers, but make decisions based on your own experience. Treat children like individuals. Get skeletons out of the closet. Universal Press Syndicate BEETLE BAILEY by mort walker.
