Marlboro Outwit The West

Okay what am I not seeing? My question reads: Carl can close out the game with his next turn...If his last throw is a double bulls eye, what two possible combinations could he use to win with his first two darts.
Combinations one: Combinations two:
triple-1 double-1 triple-1 double-1
triple-2 double-2 triple-2 double-2
triple-3 double-3 triple-3 double-3
triple-4 double-4 triple-4 double-4
triple-5 double-5 triple-5 double-5
Now I admit I know nothing about darts so could you please be more specific? Please, and I will work overtime to get some of the next groups answers. Thanks much!
 
Obie, on the side of all 4 boxes there is a tiny arrow that makes it a drop-down box....the numbers go much higher than "5" (19 or 20 can't remember)...I was confused at first also and had a duh moment...look to the righ of each of the 4 boxes that say double 1, triple one etc...there are more under the "5's"...I hope this makes sense...I understand where you are confused but dont know any better way to explain it...
 
#7 this is what I found

Sometimes known as the "lighthouse in the desert", Cullen's Well was the only stable source of water between Wickenburg and Ehrenberg

and this

A. Marysville, CA - California's Oldest Little City. It got that name because it was once one of the largest cities in CA during the 1850 gold rush but river sedimintation caused severe flooding. This caused them to build levees around the entire town in in 1875 thereby limiting the size of the town to approx. 12000. It still has that population today. So the institution would be the levees in 1875.

B. Great Falls, MT - Montana's Electric City - So named because the abundence of hydroelectric dams. The first hydroelectric dam built to supply electricity was the Black Eagle Dam in 1891. So the institution would be the Black Eagle Dam in 1891.

C. San Francisco, CA - The City That Knows How. President Taft called San Fran that in 1911 when he was visiting to declare San Francisco the First World's Fair City to commorate the opening of the Panama Canal that was slated for 1914. Not sure if the instiitution woulld be the Panama Canal or the World's Fair but I picked the Canal and thought 1914. Either way, It's the youngest.

D. Wells, NV - The Silver State's Wells - This was a wagon train stop on the trail to California at the Humbolt Wells which was a swampy area area near the Humbolt River. A telegraph operator shortened it to Wells when he sent a message "Wells is burning down!" It was established as a town when the transcontinental railroad reached it in 1869. so I picked 1869 as the establishment.
 
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babuska73 said:
Here are my answers:

9a. Missouri River (Boonville Bridge)
9b. Columbia River
9c. Arkansas River (Royal Gorge Bridge)
9d. Colorado River (Navajo Bridge)
Click to expand...

Came up w/ the same thing....
Now i need Questions 7, 8 and 10! HELP!!! I'm ready for a second valium! :lol:
 
craziecatlady said:
#7 this is what I found

Sometimes known as the "lighthouse in the desert", Cullen's Well was the only stable source of water between Wickenburg and Ehrenberg

and this

A. Marysville, CA - California's Oldest Little City. It got that name because it was once one of the largest cities in CA during the 1850 gold rush but river sedimintation caused severe flooding. This caused them to build levees around the entire town in in 1875 thereby limiting the size of the town to approx. 12000. It still has that population today. So the institution would be the levees in 1875.

B. Great Falls, MT - Montana's Electric City - So named because the abundence of hydroelectric dams. The first hydroelectric dam built to supply electricity was the Black Eagle Dam in 1891. So the institution would be the Black Eagle Dam in 1891.

C. San Francisco, CA - The City That Knows How. President Taft called San Fran that in 1911 when he was visiting to declare San Francisco the First World's Fair City to commorate the opening of the Panama Canal that was slated for 1914. Not sure if the instiitution woulld be the Panama Canal or the World's Fair but I picked the Canal and thought 1914. Either way, It's the youngest.

D. Wells, NV - The Silver State's Wells - This was a wagon train stop on the trail to California at the Humbolt Wells which was a swampy area area near the Humbolt River. A telegraph operator shortened it to Wells when he sent a message "Wells is burning down!" It was established as a town when the transcontinental railroad reached it in 1869. so I picked 1869 as the establishment.
Click to expand...

Makes sense on #10.. but # 7 well is only 4 letters this says a (n) which means a noun but is 5 letters not 4. Now i'm confused b/c like you i thought the same thing..any ideas?
Also anyone know what that phenominum is??????????? Believe question # 8 the one w/ the video
 
the one about the pheomenum , it is Taos, New Mexico. known for the Taos Hum

In the Unsolved Mysteries segment called 'Mystery Hum', a tape recreation of the Taos Hum was used for this segment. Robert Stack reported that one of the "Hum sufferers" created the audio tape, mainly for the purpose in that particular segment. This was done since their audio equipment didn't pick up low-frequency sounds very well, and so that the show's viewers and other non-"Hum sufferers" would get an idea of what the actual auditory phenomenon sounded like.

the man is in front of the E.L. Blumenschein museum sign located in Taos, New Mexico.
 
craziecatlady said:
the one about the pheomenum , it is Taos, New Mexico. known for the Taos Hum

In the Unsolved Mysteries segment called 'Mystery Hum', a tape recreation of the Taos Hum was used for this segment. Robert Stack reported that one of the "Hum sufferers" created the audio tape, mainly for the purpose in that particular segment. This was done since their audio equipment didn't pick up low-frequency sounds very well, and so that the show's viewers and other non-"Hum sufferers" would get an idea of what the actual auditory phenomenon sounded like.

the man is in front of the E.L. Blumenschein museum sign located in Taos, New Mexico.
Click to expand...

So whould it be Taos Hum since it says What is the name of this local pheomenum not where?
 
#7 - the answer is : diner
lighthouse = ketchup
yellow paint = mustard

this is diner slang

Lighthouse: bottle of ketchup

Mississippi mud/Yellow paint: mustard

diner is 5 letters
 
#7 Taos Hum

sunninjimmy said:
Makes sense on #10.. but # 7 well is only 4 letters this says a (n) which means a noun but is 5 letters not 4. Now i'm confused b/c like you i thought the same thing..any ideas?
Also anyone know what that phenominum is??????????? Believe question # 8 the one w/ the video
Click to expand...

#7 is Taos Hum, the museum in video is Blumenschein Museum
 
I came up with A, D,B,C FOR #10 that from oldest to youngest. but i could be wrong, please check first.
 
craziecatlady said:
#7 - the answer is : diner
lighthouse = ketchup
yellow paint = mustard

this is diner slang

Lighthouse: bottle of ketchup

Mississippi mud/Yellow paint: mustard

diner is 5 letters
Click to expand...

I agree after a little searching myself :wink:
 
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