Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 16

irkland Fine Arts lenter at Millikii fniversity. Page 8 Drratur. Illinois. Salurtlav. Januarv 17.

1981 WEEKEND Win at bridge By OSWALD JACOBY and ALAN SO NT AG Newspaper Entrpria Aocitot In deciding what to lead, you have to choose the suit first and then pick the specific card. We will start with a table of choice of leads from a suit of four or more By WILLIAM M. MICHAEL Harald fr Review Lifestyle Writar Saxophone artist and country music star Boots dolph returns today for two performances at Jhefleca-i vv 'j cards: SEE Randolph, who says he got his start in Decatur, was to Against Suit Contract: Lead Against Notrump: A You Hold at Least Four Cards With: 1. AKQ or AKJ 8 have performed only at 8 p.m. today but that concert sold out quickly.

So the Civic Center scheduled a matinee for 3 p.m. today and excellent seats still are available. Boots (his first name is Homer) was in the vanguard of performers who brought about the "Nashville Sound" back in the middle 60s. The music, even more popular today, is an amalgamation of jazz, country and pop with a little bluegrass and soft rock thrown in. A A A 10 A 9 or 41 best 2.

AK 4th best 3. KQJ or KQ 10 4. KQ 4th best 5. AQJ 6. QJ 10 or QJ9 7.

QJ 4th best 8. AJ 10 9. KJ 10. 10 9. 10 8 10.

A 10 9 10 11. KJ10 9.Q10 9. 10 9 8. 10 9 7 10 12. A 4th best 13.

K9 8. Q9 8. J9 8 9 or 4th best 14. 9 8 7 or 9 8 6 9 Dancing on skates The Illinois State Rock Roller contest is today and Sunday morning at Great Skate South on U.S. 51 at Im-boden Drive.

Participants in this dancing on roller skates event are the top three winners in three divisions of local contests held in December. There are 18 in the women's solo, 18 in men's solo and 12 couples in mixed couples. They will be judged on originality, interpretation of the music (which they furnish); execution, costume, and choreography. Eliminations are 8 a.m. to noon today, semifinals are 3:30 to 6 p.m.

today and the finals are 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Admission is Winners go on to the regional contest later in Ohio, those winners will participate in the national contest. Movies for children The Decatur Public Library has two movies for children at 2 p.m. today in the Children's Department.

"Me and Dad's New Wife" and "Niok" will be shown. Children in kindergarten through grade six are invited. There is no charge. Ice skating contest The first Grain Belt district ice skating championships will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday in the Decatur Civic Center. Skaters from Illinois, Missouri and Kansas are entered in freestyle events, figure skating, music interpretation and drill and precision team skating. The competition will break at noon when a broomball exhibition will be staged between players from the Nelson Center in Springfield and a team of Decatur residents. 11 William Michael 1 fN2 LZ2 'Boots' Randolph to 5 the museum. Admission is free.

Hours are 8:30 a.m. p.m. today and 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. htthe 1950s, Randolph played first with the Kopy Kats arid later with Jesse Snoke's Dixielanders in the Decatur Cocktail Lounge and the Winery.

In his early days he played the trombone but switched to the saxophone be- cause, he once said, "The sax makes more noise." He appeared in concert with the Millikin Jazz Lab Band in Kirkland Fine Arts Center in May 1974, and in August 1978 he gave two performances at the Holiday I Inn. In May 1969 he headlined a Nashville Sound concert v3n Jerry Reed in Kintner Gym in the old Decatur High I School. Matinee tickets are $8.50 and will be available at the I tAlso on the country music scene in Decatur tonight is Jerry Hanlon appearing at Lakelanders Country Opry on Danceland Road. 'Hanlon is a singer-yodeler and a protege of the late Jimmie Rodgers. He got his first big break when f.

he recorded "Boy With a Future" on an Ernest Tubb al-: btjm. He has appeared on the Grand Ole Opry and the Ernest Tubb Midnight Jamboree. Hanlon now heads his own group. The Midwest Playboys," hich includes Robby Hull of New London, Iowa, lead guitar and singer; Robert Miller, Chillicothe, steel guitar; Bobby Miller, Bushnell, drummer and singer; Chris Croxton, Peoris, bass and singer. -The show begins at 8 p.m.

and tickets are $4 for Calling pool sharks For you pool sharks. Alcazar's Tavern at 1683 N. 22nd St. opens an eight-week competition Sunday for men and women. The women's double elimination will be 3" p.m.

each Sunday. There are two flights of men's double competition. One will follow the women's competition Sunday, and the other will be at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. There is no entry fee and the winners advance to the state tournament.

At the night clubs this weekend are: This is the standard table that goes back to auction and while some avant garde players are experiment ing with different leads we recommend that you stick to standard. In examples 2. 4. 5. 7 and 8.

if partner has bid the suit lead the same card against notrump that you would lead against a suit contract. In examples 5. 8. 10 and 12 the ace leads against a suit contract are very undesirable. Try to lead another suit.

When leading a three-card suit from holdings such as: K. 4. lead Q. J10 6.1eadJ. 7 4.

lead 4 10 6 3. lead 3. From holdings such as: 965 752 743 modern practice is to lead third best, standard to lead the top. Use either, but make sure you and your partner are in agreement so you won get confused. 'Limelight' succeeds 'Silver Saddle' Music and night life have returned to the building at 985 W.

Pershing Road in French Quarter West. "The Limelight." which opened Dec. 27. succeeds the Silver Saddle, the S.S. Olympic, and The Macon County Light Co.

in the building. Owners are Vicki Parkinson and Matt Comngton of Decatur, and Chuck Rockwell of Chicago. Both Miss Parkinson and Corrington have worked in night clubs, and Rockwell has operated restaruants in the Chicago area. The Limelight, starting Feb. 1 will offer lunches from 11 a.m.

to 2 p.m.. A dinner menu may be adicd later. The trio bought the defunct Silver Saddle and have completely remodeled it. It contains a plush front lounge which features easy listening music, and a larger back lounge where the lighted floor that had been partially disassembled by other occupants has been rebuilt and moved to the center of the room. Music there will be new wave disco.

There will be no rock or country music. Macon County Light Co. opened there in March of 1976 with Tom Greanias as general manager. In March it became the S.S. Olympic when Mrs.

Norman iLynne Foltz bought it. She changed the name to the Silver Saddle in July. At that time, she tried to install a mechanical riding bull but abandoned the idea. Taft sculpture And at the Macon County Museum Complex, 5580 North Ford Road, the exhibition of photographs of Lo-rado Taft sculpture in Illinois will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. today and Sunday.

No charge. Taft (1860-1936) was bom in Illinois and was a graduate of the University of Illinois. His works include the colossal "Black Hawk" at Oregon near Dixon in Ogle County. In Chicago, the Museum of Contemporary Art at 237 E. Ontario St.

is showing the works of Korean artist Hyong Nam Ann and Karl Wirsum's paintings and three dimensional inventions. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.

Admissitih is $2, $1 for students and senior citizens. At the museum of Science and Industry, 57th Street and Lake Shore Drive, is "Chicago 80." an offering of 300 examples of the nation's best in communications art, photography and writing. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. today and Sunday.

Admission and parking are free. "That Red Head Gal: Fashions and Designs of Gordon Conway, 1916-1936" ends Sunday at the Chicago Historical Society, Clark Street at North Avenue. Hours are 9:30 a.m to 4:30 p.m. today and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday with admission of $1 for adults.

50 cents for youths 6 to 17 years, and 25 cents for the elderly. Silver and silversmiths "Silver in American Life," "St. Louis Silversmiths." "Close and "Treasures From the Royal Photographic Society" are offered at the St. Louis Art Museum. It's open from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free. Not too much doing in the theater this weekend. "Never Too Late" is the Conklin Players Dinner Theatre offering in Goodfield.

It closes today. The luncheon today is noon to 1 p.m. with the show starting at 1:30 p.m. and cost is $12.50. The buffet today is 6:30 to 8 p.m.

with the show starting at 8:30 p.m. Cost is $16.50. Variety and Top 40s Irish Pub, 1295 Southside Drive, Lisa Snow with Brian and Gregg. 9 p.mModay. The Arch, 288a N.

Oakland Bob. Mike and Don-ny. 9:15 p.m. today; Daybreak, 9:15 p.m. Sunday.

The Limelight, 985 W. Pershing (French Quarter West) Magic in the front lounge. 9:30 p.m. today; Grassroots, back lounge, 9 to 11 p.m. today midnight to 2 a.m.

Sunday. $5 charge. The Library, 2090 N. Oakland Ave. II, Inc.

from Springfield, 9 p.m. today. Country and light rock D's Country Lounge, 545 N. Water Bill Whyte and the Shortline Express, 9 p.m. today; The Idols, 9 p.m.

Sunday. Mount Zion Bowl, Taxi. 9 p.m. today. Downtown Lounge.

543 N. Water Ron Hoffman and the Nashville Stars, 9:30 p.m. today and Sunday. Circa 1880, 124 W. North De Ja Vu, 9 p.m.

today. Boomerang. Maroa. Sundown. 9 p.m.

today. 2650 N. Woodford Southern Breeze. 9 p.m. today; Skyway, 9 p.m.

Sunday. Corporation Lounge, 2015 E. Olive Bone Creek Boogie Band, 9 p.m. today. The Coach's Huddle, 3663 E.

William Eve's Apple, 9 p.m. today. Alcazar's Tavern, 1683 N. 22nd Sundown Express. 9 p.m.

today. Eagles Aerie 507. King and Monroe Streets. Bobby Bradham and the Country Notes, 9 p.m. today.

Fifties, disco The Corporation Lounge. 2015 E. Olive St. Benjy and the Be Bops, 9 p.m. Sunday.

The Limelight. 985 W. Pershing Road (French Quarter West), Teen night, no alcohol. Matt Corrington Is the disc jockey playing disco music. 7 to 10 p.m.

Sunday. Charge is $2.50. "Angel Street" adults, $2 for children under 12. Ice fishing derby For outdoors types, the third Weldon Spripgs State Park ice fishing derby begins at 8:30 a.m. today and closes at 3 p.m.

so if you're planning to take part, you better get' going. Registration fee is $1 for adults, and 50 cents for youths under 16. The affair begins in the parking lot above 'the concession. Prizes will be given for Biggest crappie and bluegill, and first and second place for most fish caught. Coffee and hot chocolate are free.

Other outdoor events this weekend include a full moon nignt'hike at 7 p.m. today beginning at the Lincoln Memorial Gardens and Nature Center at Springfield. At 2 iSOLp.m. Sunday at the center, a slide show on canoeing in Illinois, Missouri and Indiana will be presented. Both the Tiike and the slide show are free and open to the public.

The Heart of Illinois Nordic Jubilee Ski race begins at 11 a.m. Sunday at Jubilee College State Park near Per-oia. Pre-registration fee is $4, same-day registration is $5, Outdoor buffs will enjoy the Audubon Wildlife Films Series program Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at MacArthur High School. Naturalist Tom Diez will present his two films, "Northwest Adventures From British Columbia to the Bering Sea," and "Adventures in Penn's Woods." Tickets" are $2.50 at the door.

The films include shots of fields, mountains, forests, marshes and streams in Pennsylvania; and footage of the bush country of British Columbia, Alberta and the Yukon, wildlife, the mountains of southern Alaska and finally the Bering Sea. Baseball stars Willie Stargell and Bill Madlock of the Pittsburgh Pirates will be at the Masonic Temple at 3 p.m. Sunday for a fund drive for St. Peters AME Church, Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Call Amos Taylor at 423992.

1 No new exhibits this weekend, but some good ones are continuing. The faculty exhibit in Brookens Library at Sangamon State University closes today. Hours at 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. No charge.

Vr Nature paintings "A Mirror of Creation," an exhibition of American nature paintings from the past 150 years continues at Terra Museum of American Art, 2600 Central, Evanston. Admission is $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for the elderly, students and children over 10. Children under 10 get in free: Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, and 1 to 5 p.m.

Sunday. "The popular exhibition of World War I posters called "American Calls" ends Sunday at the Illinois State Museum, Spring and Edward streets in Springfield. Also ending Sunday is "Monumental Brasses of England at THE LIBRARY Stop By For Homestyle Cooking Now Opn Sun. 7 3 at Lincoln Cafe Inc. 117 Main Oakland Harrison Never a Cover TONIGHTI Inc." "Angel Street" by the Millikin University Showcase Theatre will be presented at 8 p.m.

today and Sunday in Albert Taylor Hall. Tickets are available at Kirkland Fine Arts Center box office. Tickets are $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for students and the elderly. Playing at the Shubert Theatre, 22 W. Monroe in Chicago, is "Evita," with a matinee at 2 p.m.

today and an evening show at 8 p.m. Tickets are $15 to $25. Call (312 977-1700 for tickets. At the Blackstone Theater, 60 E. Balbo Avenue.

"Children of God" is playing. Matinees are 3 p.m. today and Sunday. Today's evening show is at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12 to $22.50.

Call (312 977-1700 for tickets. If you're going to take it easy in front of the TV set, catch the Cerebral Palsy telethon with JEEEIECJ the Stars" which begins on AVmnmFS 10:30 p.m. today and con- rh rirtcj KN Tonight Bob-Mle-Donry 2880 N. Oakland Answer to PrewiOu Puitf Rt.SI North Maroa 10 Mm. North of Dacatur Enjoy A Country Rockin' Weekend tinues to 6 p.m.

Sunday. JJ's LOUNGE 2553 N. 22nd mic SCEXE" FRIDAY SATURDAY II "SUNDOWN i to si it" a it i fAN.A I81! -lTr A I 1 I i iHC A 1 1 A KOl TjO A A EXT; tn 1 I TQ A. A. I I It SI l0 1 A I A I llNS OOf'S I rt National co-hosts are John Ritter, Henry Winkler.

Dick Van Patten, Gavin MacLeod, Paul Anka and Dennis James. Local host fti. ftSitH for Cerebral Palsy JANUARY 17-18. 1981 is Mike Cheever, a producer and commentator at WAND. WAND will offer local entertainment at regular intervals.

ALCAZAR TAVERN 1683 N. 22nd St. Music Tonite 9-1 30 AM SUKDOYH EXPRESS mm Wilt can hit cucumbers CROSSWORD PUZZLE IE i i SI I ClUiS I IDML A Tonita Southern Breeie 2GS0 N. Woodford ihe Action LavvTi and fpty Garden 1 EjAQE NlDsHulPlElP eTo" sEp Gpioj SIN Qi DO EZ1tjO NisQpj i Iv nr7 I AQmT A IT iE gplA L. jdie rto TNse Ljslrloip'KLlTlAlKlELl ACROSS 26.

Smallest integers 1. Saurel 27. Maples 5. Rolled tea 28. Reddish-brown 8.

Oxalis horses 11. Cylinder 30. Throttle 12. Used in 31. Tallow ointments 32.

Stem 14. Former labor 34. Footstool leader 38. Altar shelf 15. Silliness 40.

Sole 16. Pensioned 41. Abrasives 18. Kava 42. Spire 19.

Forefront 43. Gaze 20. Chemical suffix 44. Add 22. Faculties 45.

Eft YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION DOWN Candice Bergen, for example lr tf SATURDAY. JANUARY 17 8 PXVCaW llrti K1RKLAM3 FINE ARTS CENTER F4i 77 Tr? '3 1 tiM Ti'i Mil 1 Ml i I i mi i TICKETS CN SALE NOW RESERVED SEATS S3 50 Li BO Kirkland fin Center C-4 1 2174233965 Wake cffscadt)ie to By KATHY ROACH For th Herald Review 1Q Last year my larger cucumber vines, which started growing well, gradually collapsed and wilted. What causes this to happen? A. From the signs just described, the probably were infected wit bacterial wilt. This disease is common and destructive on members of the cucurbit family which includes muskmelon and "cantaloupe.

It has also been found on squashes, pumpkins and white gourds. -The infected vines droop and turn dull green on one or few leaves. Later, the runner and other affected leaves turn lirpwn, wither and die. The bacteria spread to. new unaffected parts of the plant so the entire plant wilts, shrivels arid dies.

JMost home gardeners become alarmed when the vines begin to wilt. At this stage, there is little to do but immediately remove the infected vines. If a sufficient amount of time is left in the growing season, another vegetable can be planted in the space once occupied by the infected vines. The best method of control is to prevent or eliminate the cucumber beetle; The wilt-producing bacteria overwinter in "the- beetles' digestive tracts. Bacterial wilt is spread as the beetle feeds on the vine.

The bacteria enter in and plug the water-conducting vessels of the stems and leaves. Cucumber beetles can be controlled by using Sevin or carbaryl. It should be applied as soon as the beetles appear. Remember Sevin is toxic to bees so apply it late in the day to not interefere with pollination by bees. Bacterial wilt does not occur with the complete absence of beetles.

jQ. I am going to move to a new apartment across town. I would like to take my plants with me. Any suggestions? A. Moving plants during the winter months is much different than during the warm months of the year.

Houseplants are quite fragile and susceptible to chilling so care must be taken to insure their prompt arrival. Pack the plants in a box, wooden flat, cardboard carton or any other container which would facilitate easy transportation. Crushed newspaper may be placed between the pots to prevent tipping and movement. Each plant should be protected from the cold through the use of a "sleeve." These may be obtained from commercial florists who use them when transporting plants and flowers during the winter. They are easily made by shaping heavy-weight paper or light cardboard into a funnel shape around the plant with the large end at the top.

The upper end should be stapled shut while the lower end should extend past the rim of the pot. If the cardboard carton has flaps, they can be sealed, thereby eliminating the wrapping of each plant. The containers holding plants should have a special area in the transporting vehicle. Start the engine so the heater warms up the interior. Move the vehicle close to the building.

Lift each container carefully, making sure the bottom does not collapse. After the plants have been loaded, go directly to the new location. The longer the plants are out in the cold, the greater the chances of damage. Unload the plants immediately. 2.

Ice 3. Encourage 4. Present 5. Customers 6. Penmanship 7.

Sayings 8. Peridot 9. Stronghold 10. Some 13. Fuegian Indian 17.

Hank of twine 21. Worm 22. Game 23. Seminary 24. Heir 25.

Smoothest 26. Bobolink 29. Informer 33. Injure 34. Margarine 35.

Brood 36. Again 37. Barber's tall 38. Female ruff 39. Snaffle I 1 3 5 6 7 13 9 1 1 7i a 13" i 9 (15 IT" II U3 2H 25 12 17 23 30 31 31 32T STTSTpr" 35 43 I USD FINE ARTS CEMER i 1 DfcCATUH.

II. 62522 I 'lA DfcCATUR. II. 62522 No tee for nandimq ma.l orders tut starred sell a joessed envelope Par time 30 minutes APNewsfeatures 117.