There has been no movement by the PD and I have not heard from the Sun papers.
                 Harvey


East-West vulnerable.  
South deals.
                              North
                              S: J 10          
                              H: Q 10 9 3 2  
                              D: 9 8 7       
                              C: 8 6 5   
            West                             East
            S: Q 6                           S: 9 8 7 2      
            H: K J 7                         H: 8 5 4      
            D: K J 6 3                       D: Q 10 4            
            C: J 9 4 3                       C: A 7 2       
                              South                         
                              S: A K 5 4 3
                              H: A 6        
                              D: A 5 2     
                              C: K Q 10   
          The Bidding:  
                  South    West    North    East                  
                   2NT     Pass     3D      Pass
                   3H      Pass     4H      Pass
                   Pass    Pass
          Opening lead: 3C
	Let's examine the bidding first.  I would recommend opening 
this hand with a bid of one spade.  The problem with two no trump is 
that you are very likely going to get transferred to hearts, your two 
card suit, and then you may find yourself with a five-three spade fit.  
That is not the case here, but if you open one spade, North will pass 
and you will make nine tricks for a very decent result.  In fact, +140 
was worth 9.5 matchpoints on a twelve top.
	I think that the bidding plan on this hand is to open one spade 
and then, if partner can bid, jump to show your strength.
	When this hand came up, South bid as shown and North felt that 
a raise to game was justified by his good intermediate cards.  The 
opening lead was the three of clubs.  East won the ace and returned a 
club to South's king. My recommendation for an opening lead would be the 
nine of clubs if that is the suit that you wanted to start.  A small 
diamond would be my second choice, but a club is safer as long as partner 
knows that you really do not want the suit to be continued.  A diamond 
switch at trick two sinks any chance for this contract.  But that did not 
happen and you have to play the hand that you are dealt.
	You win the king of clubs and play the ace of hearts and another 
heart.  West wins the king and continues with a club.  This comes around 
to the queen.  You now lead a small spade toward the dummy.  West wins the 
queen and plays the jack of clubs.  You trump with the nine of hearts, cash 
the queen of hearts watching as hearts fall.  You cash the ten of spades 
and use the ace of diamonds to return to hand and cash three more spade tricks, 
pitching diamonds from the dummy.  Four hearts, making, is a top score.  
	West has two chances to shift to a diamond but it is much easier 
if East knows to make that shift at trick two.	     
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