When a knife won't cut it, use a fork

                ♠ A 9 7 3
                ♥ K J 6 5
                ♦ 9 3
                ♣ K 7 5
♠ 6                            ♠ 5 2
♥ A 10 9 2                     ♥ 8 7 4
♦ A J 10 6                     ♦ Q 8 7
♣ A Q J 4                      ♣ 10 9 8 6 2
                ♠ K Q J 10 8 4
                ♥ Q 3
                ♦ K 5 4 2
                ♣ 3

       West   North   East   South
       1♦    Pass    Pass   1♠  
       Dbl    2♠     Pass   4♠
       All Pass

West didn't want to lead from one of his aces, so punted with the ♠6. Declarer won the 8, drew a second round, then led a club towards the king.

West won the ♣A and exited with the ♣Q. What would you do?

If declarer wins the ♣K, he has no good discard. Declarer played low and ruffed it. Next, he led the ♥3 and West was caught in a Morton's Fork. If he rose with the ♥A, declarer's queen would be good, and he could discard two diamonds on the king and jack of hearts and another on the ♣K. West, therefore, played low and the ♥K won the trick. The ♣K was played next and declarer discarded the ♥Q. This meant South could claim -- he would lose two rounds of diamonds and ruff two in the dummy.

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Here's an update on the ACBL headquarters move. There's a problem with the phone company getting things set up, so the move is delayed. No new date, but it could be up to one month.