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Speaking of Soaps Update of daily serials PAGE 7 - PLA1NDEALEK - FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1984 Imagine being at sea on a lux­ urious ocean liner complete with gourmet meals, a fine casino, skeet shooting, fabulous entertainment and an inviting sun drenched pool? If it sound like a cruise ship; you are right. But, if it has soap stars entertaining onboard, it isn't just any cruise ship, it is Scandinavian Lines' Sea Escape Adventure. One weekend in December while my fellow New York colleagues were braving the winter winds my family and I were basking in the warm glow of the Florida sun on our first soap Optra cruise. Taylor Miller (Nina, AMC) and Michael Knight (Tad, AMC) were the main attractions in the Neptune Lounge of the Scandinavian vessel as it left Port Canavaral and cruised to "nowhere." Twice the expected crowd cramm­ ed the ship's plush nightclub anxious to hear whether Nina and Cliff would reconcile and if Tad would change hi$ evil ways. Taylor lamented that Nina had tried everything to win back her former husband on the serial but to no avail. Die hard AMC fans were quick to point out to Taylor that she try everything from sexy negligees to spiked punch to bring Cliff around. Michael explained Tad was having too good a cime being Peck's Bad Boy to change anytime soon. When chastized about making love to Liza and her mother at the same time, Michael qualified Tad's behavior by saying he never romanced them at the same time. He always took them out separately. After a lively question and answer session, moderated by Cynthia Bostick of Kacey Associates (the producers of this event), Taylor and Michael posed for pictures with any fan with a camera and distributed autographed photos of themselves.lt was a soap opera fan's dream. A "one on one" opportunity to speak to your favorite soap personality. Scandinavian Lines is so pleased with the positive response to their soap opera cruise, that it plans at least six more in the coming year out of Miami or Port Canavaral. If you are interested in sailing with .a soap star, ask your travel agent foj details. But you had better plan ahead. All the soap fans I spoke to onboard were so impressed with the fine Scandinavian Line facilities and soap opera entertainment that they were already planning their new cruise. Recap: 1/16-1/20 Preview: 1/23-1/27 Another World -- When Mark finds out Stacey and Jamie were in love, he asks Stacey if the baby she's carrying is really his. Indignant, she tells him if he doesn't trust her, they can have no marriage. Cecile and Peter make love. Julia tries to get her bodk outline from Cass but he refuses to give it ba^ to her. Ted overpowers Perry as* the police move in and a shot is heard. This Week: Mark has doubts. All My Children -- Erica and Mike become engaged. Enid can't stand the idea of Jenny and Greg getting married. Les has charges brought against him for forging the adoption papers. Cliff and Nina share a pas­ sionate embrace. Donna thinks about telling Ross about her past. Dottie goes out on a date with Alfred but only wants to be with Tad. This Week: Palmer tries to come up with important financing. Mike is still jealous of Adam. One Life To Live -- Hawk decides he has to kill Jenny or risk being ex­ posed as a San Carlos terrorist. Just as he is -about to ambush her, so­ meone walks in and she is no longer alone and vulnerable. Because of financial problems, Viki has to sell off some Banner holdings. Asa gives Simon 48 hours to come up with some answers or he will have him jailed. This Week: Cassie defends Simon. Lucinda has an important clue. Search For Tomorrow -- Wendy appears to reconcile with Warren so she can get even with him for mak­ ing a fool of her. Warren fears so­ meone is trying to destroy his mar­ riage to Suzi and do him out of her in­ heritance, but is taken in by Wendy. Sunny is unnerved by her secret caller and cries on Hogan's shoulder. Travis and Jo try to stop Stephanie's hotel project. This Week: Suzi still wonders about Warren. Lloyd and Stephanie put their heads together. Guiding Light -- Bradley and Rick face each other with guns and Bradley backs down. Ross thinks one of the policemen is behind his frame-up. Vanessa and Billy break off their engagement. Ross is no longer district attorney. Beth and Philip work an amusement area as mimes. This Week: Bradley clones in. Nick provides a clue. Capitol -- Brenda's condition causes Wally a lot of guilt. Clarissa gets a shock at the party. Trey and Tyler put aside political differences for a just cause. Ryan's Hope -- Siobhan finds out she is pregnant and Bill proposes to her. Joe tells Max he is going back to France and won't see Siobhan again. Jack turns down Sydney's sexual proposition. Dave saves Maggie from a knife-wielding punk-rocker and later gets custody of the troubl­ ed kid. Jill is surprised when Max picks Ryan and Ryan to represent the financing interests for the new hospital endowment. This Week: Max investigates Jill. Hal is jealous. General Hospital -- Jake asks Rose to marry him but she worries about the difference in their religion. Grant comes face-to-face with the man from whom he stole a history and identity. Holly investigates a dance lesson scam. Bobbie collapses and begins to hemmorage. Brock plans to stop Rick from ruining his business by looking into Mike's adoption. This Week: Blackie should have read the fine print. Ceclia is shock­ ed. The Edge of Night -- Derek tells Nancy and Mike about Chris' blind­ ness. Mike tells Chris to get therapy for her condition. Preacher comes to Marty's aid when three thugs attack him. Preacher tells Geraldine he will be the engineer for Beth's call-in show as well as work for the suicide hotline. Shelly is kicked out of Jeremy's apartment. Later, she con­ templates suicide. This Week: Preacher has a huge responsibility. Chris resists the truth. „ Days of Our Lives -- Tony gets another call from Phoenix. Hope and Bo profess their love for one another but break up anyway. Phoenix tells Tony that Hope is the next victim. Roman goes back to Salem and is almost caught. Anna goes to see Alex and sees Joe asking Alex to let her go. Tony puts on a Roman mask and waits in Hope's apartment. This Week: Bo can't forget Hope. Liz works on her memory. The Young And The Restless -- Jack and Jill wonder who was spy­ ing on them with a camera when they made love in the cabin. Lauren breaks her engagement to Danny before he can dump her. Traci is dazzled when Tim kisses her. Ashley decides to go abroad to think about her relationship with Eric. This Week: The blackmailer becomes bolder. Paul and Lauren become a hot item. Loving -- Roger sees Ann in a dif­ ferent light and wants to stay mar­ ried to her. Lily's alter-ego con­ tinues her secret fling with Curtis. As The World Turns -- John is worried about Karen and knows Richard is behind all the terror in Oakdale. Anna loses hope she can reconcile with Jeff. Betsy feels guil­ ty about Craig's paralysis, unaware he is faking his condition. Steve is angry at Diana's interference in his life. Frannie worries Whit will break up her romance with Kirk. This Week: John asks for Margot's help. Steve thinks about Betsy. general News McHenry-Nunda library answers needs of patrons . The public is urged to learn about photography as Marcia Viezens explains camera basics, how . to take artistic photographs, dark room techniques, and answers questions on individual problems, at the McHenry Nunda Library Monday, Jan. 23, at 6:30 p.m. Other learning sessions will be held Thursday, Feb. 2, at 6:30. Call 385-6303 as registration is limited. The Library is located on Route 120 and Lily Lake Road, east of McHenry. The M.N. Library has the best sellers listed in the Jan. 23 issue of Time, including King's Pet Sematary, Poland by Michener, Who Killed the Robin's Family? Eco's The Name of the Rose, Changes by Steel, Hollywood Wives, The Wicked Day by Mary Stewart, and Saga of Baby Devine by singer Midler. The non-fiction In Search of Excellence, Erma B.'s Motherhood - the Second Oldest Profession, and, The Body Principal, visually exercising with Principal's body, are also ' held at the library. The study by Publisher's Weekly listed the all time 1983 best sellers as Little Drummer Girl, Christine, The Valley of the Horses, The Name of the Rose, arid Ancient Evenings, all of which patrons at the MN Library could read, saving the purchase price. Friends of the Library welcomes new members Feb. 6 at the library from 7 to 8 p.m. Projects and promotions will be the main topics this month. Call secretary Vickie Delp at 344-2519 for information. A slide program on Puerto Rico will be given by Marie Stumpf in February, showing much of the country the Stumpf family saw during their six- month stay. Marie, a student at East Campus, spent the first three months of the school year in classes in Puerto Rico, as did her brother and sister. The slides will give a personal, in­ side view of this country's island relative. 1983 proves safest year since 1959 on tollroads Voter league supports nuclear weapons freeze in its first foray into the arms control debate, the League of Women Voters of the United States has announce its suppoort for a bilateral, mutually verifiable freeze on the testing, production and development of nuclear weapons, followed by reduction of those weapons. In a related action, the League announced its deep regret that the INF and START talks have been suspended and will urge the merger and resumption of these negotiations. These two actions are results of the League's newly deter­ mined position in support of arms control measures. The ') League's 111,000 members across the country participated in the development of this new position which was ratified this past week by the League's national board of directors. In announcing the new position, League President Dorothy S. Ridings said, "The League is entering the debate at a critical juncture. World ten­ sions are high, the government's commitment to arms control is being challenged, and citizens are looking for some progress towards arms reductions. The League brings a well-informed, politically active grassroots network to the debate to help citizens translate their concerns into concrete actions." Other actions resulting from the new position include: -- support for a Com­ prehensive Test Ban. ~ support for negotiations to prohibit deployment of anti- satellite weapons. -- opposition to the deployment of space weapons that would violate Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty. Ridings noted that the League strongly supports both multilateral and bilateral negotiations to achieve agreement in all arms control areas. The League believes that unilateral initiatives are not the most appropriate means to achieve arms control. An overwhelming majority of local Leagues participated in setting this new position. "We had responses from 76 percent of our 1,197 local Leagues, an in­ dication of their strong interest in finding solutions to the arms race," said Ridings. Since May 1982, League members throughout the Country have been studying arms control issues. Local leagues are currently studying U.S. military policy and defense spending. In February, the WoodstoCk- McHenry League will present a program on this phase of the National Security Study. That meeting will be Thursday, Feb. 9 at 9:30 a.m. in Woodstock. For further information about this study, contact study chair, June Girard, 338-1673, or League President Barb Marrs, 385-1434. The year 1983 proved to be the safest year since 1959 for motor vehicle fatalities on the Illinois Tollroad System. A total of 12 fatalities resulting from nine fatal accidents during 1983 is a reduction of 40 percent from 1982, when 20 fatalities occurred. Captain Hugh S. McGinley, commander of District 15, the largest state police district in Illinois, commented, "Our foremost goal in 1983 was to reduce fatalities on the system tenable the Illinois Tollway to remain the "world's safest" by miles of roadway traveled." "One of the reasons the Illinois Tollroad is so safe is because .150 uniform state troopers patrol the system 24 hours a/day. Through vigorous traffic (law enforcement, 1,353 drunk drivers were arrested in 1983, along with 25.838 arrests for speeding. Drunk drivers and speeders are far and above the main causes of fatal accidents in Illinois," McGinley added "We inspected 2,748 trucks and put 815 of them put of ser­ vice as unsafe.-1 feel that with the 80,000 pound weight limit now in Illinois, only the safest trucks should be able to ride our roads," said Captain McGinley. In 1982, the fatality rate of 0.6 fatals per 100 million miles traveled dropped in 1983 to 0.35 fatals" per 100 million miles traveled The miles traveled on the tollway system has increased from 640 million vehicle miles in 1959, the first complete year, to 1983 when the tollway ex­ perienced approximately 3 billion 175 million vehicle miles traveled. OUR LARGEST JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE EVER! SALE ENDS JANUARY 21st SPECIAL OFFER! JOHN L. FREUND FREUND FUNERAL HOMES • WONDER LAKE 7611 HANCOCK DR. • 15-72S-0233 COOPER-FREUND • MARENGO 205 N. STATE 815-5*8-7345 Color Video Camera •CC016 NOW ONLY s55000 CC030 NOW ONLY s142500* Model V./7h *418 NOW ONLY Brand New W 'HMVI! s448°° nrvTi psYour Home! Really Covered? Model AJR1 TOW EWBSjB 12 diagonal $£95 NOW ONLY •b agm Model FJR2020 25 diagonal WITH QUALIHtD PURCHASE * EQUALS JUS1 ONE OF MAN> QUALIFYING PURCHASES nnjv Model GJR69I 2S d.agonal NOW $ ONLY *729 NOW ONLY LIGHTING DEPARTMENT TO 60% OFF LIST LIST NOW If 400-5520 »78630 * J315°° •(mi S45Q00 * *225°° *547*4120 J557I» $250°° LAMPS - 25% OFF LIST TONY FICK 385-2336 CHUCK LEWANDOWSKI 385-2304 ec.toso 1308 N. PARK McHENRY INTERIOR ACCENTS RT. 31 at BULL VALLEY RD. (Enter on Bull Valley) McHENRY AMERICAN FAMILY CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS*LIGHTING HXTURESnAMPS*WHOlE HOUSE STEREO BURGLAR I FIRE DETECTION 'INTERCOM SYSTfMS*24 HOUR ALARM MONITORING MASTER TV ANTENNA SYSTEMS*TILEVISIONS*VCR*CAMERAS«RADIOS*GIFTS * ACCESSORIES 4UTO MOM! »USmitS *1411* I Iff lhc YillflfiP utre of jflc&ent? NANCY MANYLUK The new manager of The Village Squire off McHenry Nancy worked at the Squire for almost two years as the Head waitress and night waitress before she joined the management .team of Houlihan's Restaurant in Skokie as an Assistant Manager. J'\ love McHenry," Nancy sioid. "And the people who livk-/in this town, and I wanted to come back as soon as I moved away. I**bm very happy to come back as manager of the Vil lage Squire. It is a new challenge for me and I wil l do my very best to be a good manager for the Squire. My new assignments are: 1). To make sure we serve quality food ^ v 2). Provide excellent service 3). To maintain a nice, warm and friendly environment in our restaurant for both lunch & dinner. I want to assure you, our customers that what you wil l be getting from the Squire from now on wil l be: QUALITY FOOD EXCELLENT SERVICE in a FRIENDLY, WARM ATMOSPHERE... ...and if you ever have a problem with food qualify or service you know who to talk to now. OUR NEW LUNCHEON SPECIALS Mon.Corned Beef & Cabbage . s395 Thurt. London Brojl S39S Tim. Pepper Steak $395 Fri. Beer Batter Fish i3,:> Wod. Braised Short Ribs s395 Baked Cod *39s We also have all of our usual Luncheon Specials ) RT. 120 McHENRY 3|5-0900