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!»A(iE 9-I'LAINDEALER-FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1984 Speaking of Soaps Update on daily serials 1 An unusual combination of gave me confidence and Shaw at the party. Alex offers against Ross. Vanessa A irains hpantv anH fal^nt criticism. She's brilliant -- and Dennis a Dosition at World Oil. pressures Bil l to stand up to • An unusual combination of brains, beauty and talent, Audrey is exactly the opposite of the opportunistic Afton Cooper she portrays on the CBS-TV hit series Dallas. The only trait they share in common is their singing career. Afton sings Audrey's songs. Music is Audrey's first love. ' At the age of 12 she wrote a song, sent the tape to Merv Griffin and, soon after, sang on his show. "Writing songs has Always been an emotional outlet for me. I thrive on the creativity." At 13 sh6 made her dramatic debut as Joanne Morrison on The Secret Storm. A run as Heather Kane on NBC's Somerset followed. On each show, Audrey convinced the producers to let her play an aspiring singer-songwriter, performing her own material. While working on the soap operas, Audrey managed to take pre-med courses, earn her bachelor of arts degree in psychology and study musical composition. After graduation a year ahead of schedule, she moved to Los Angeles with her sister, Judy. There she played guest-starring roles in many popular series as well as co- starring in several TV series that were short-lived. Audrey recently co-wrote and cut a record in Germany that is becoming a world-wide in­ ternational hit. Both Audrey and Judy co-wrote the theme song to a soon-to-be released feature film, Tennessee Stallion, in which they star. "The most important in­ fluence in my life js my mother. She has guided my career from the time I was a little girl. She gave me confidence and criticism. She's brilliant -- and she is Judy's and my best friend." July 18, 1980, was a birthday that Audrey will never forget. That was the day she landed the role of Afton on Dallas. After having spent almost half her life on television, Audrey was suddenly an overnight star. Recap: 1 - 9 to 1 - 13 Preview: 1 - 16 to 1 - 20 ONE LIFE TO LIVE - Simon admits he is the son of the slain {Resident of San Carlos and is after the treasury money. Jenny recognizes Tom's picture as the man who terrorizes her4n San Carlos. Asa asks Becky to make their marriage more than a sham, but she says she still loves Johnny Drummond. Dorian and Viki argue about taking money from Makana for the orthopedic wing of the hospital. Dorian is for it, Viki is against it. THIS WEEK: Bo has some questions for Maxie. Asa won't take no for an answer. ALL MY CHILDREN - Angie and Jessie realize Les forged Jessie's signature on the adoption papers. Tom has to return to his parents' home when his father suffers a heart ^attack. Brooke tells Tom that Gil has been making passes at her, but he can't believe it. Daisy proposes to Palmer but she turns' him down. Adam forces Rofcs to break a date with Donna. Adam thinks Palmer has some business contacts he can use. THIS WEEK - Les has some explaining to do.-""Palmer is angry with Daisy. TEXAS - Jeff plays poker and wins almost every hand. Paige is crushed when she sees Chris Census survey on displaced workers The U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct a regular survey on employment and unemployment in this area during the week of Jan. 16-21, according to Stanley D. Moore, director of the Bureau's regional office in Chicago. In addition to the usual questions on current em­ ployment, the January survey will include others cohcenMig displaced workers and oc­ cupational training. Displaced worker's questions will be asked of persons 20 years of age and older, who have lost or left a job involuntarily in the past five years, in an effort to determine which industries and oc­ cupations have been affected the most, and what earnings or benefits losses may have been incurred. The occupational straining questions will be asked of persons 14 years of age and older who have attended any occupational training program in the past two years. Households in this area are part of the sample of 72.000 across the country scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all U.S. households. The monthly survey is con­ ducted for the U.S. Department of Labor and provides a con­ tinuous record of activity in the labor force. The November survey indicated that of the 112.0 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 102.7 million were employed. The nation's unemployment rate was 8.4 percent, down from the 8.8 percent reported in October. Shaw at the party. Alex offers Dennis a position at World Oil. Ryan tells Kate and Stryker he is leaving Houston. Paige tells Barrett she is married to^ Dennis. THIS WEEK: Paige feels trapped. Jeb appeals to Court­ ney. CAPITOL-Ronnie refuses to give Wally a chance to explain. Brenda worries her family and friends. Paula puts finishing touches on a plan to kill Clarissa EDGE OF NIGHT - Miles asks Chris to marry him, but she says she can't as long as she's blind. Sky and Raven grow closer to Jamey but decide his house nanny has to go. Chris disguises her blindness at the news con­ ference to help flush out her assailant. Jeremy notices, however, that she did not react to flash cubes going off in her face. Beth persuades Preacher to be a hot line volunteer. THIS WEEK: Geraldine is worried. Sky is curious. DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Eugene plants a bug on Bo hoping he will lead him to . Roman. When Bo finds out, he nearly decks Eugene. Tony tells Delia his next choice to Phoenix is Hope Williams. Doug asks Bo what her intentions are toward Hope and he tells her he has none. Melissa helps , Pete with his high school equivalency test. Hope tells Bo he can't see her anymore. THIS WEEK: Roman tries to keep Anna away. Tony seems upset. ANOTHER WORLD - Julia tries to seduce Gil, but he tells her she's just trying to act grown up. Sally writ^ a note to Peter? but David intercepts it. Cecile gathers information about Mac's business dealings. Felicia plans to ask Julia where she got the information for her story. She's afraid it might involve plagarism. 'fed is angry because he will have to stay in Bay City longer than planned. THIS WEEK: Mac is confused. Liz is miffed. GUIDING LIGHT - Tony is hit over the head by Lujack as Lujack steals the lockbox in the bar containing Floyd's lottery winnings. "Mindy and Rick fear Bradley will find Beth and Philip and harm them. Reva and Josh meet at her hotel room for a romantic rendezvous. Trish confronts Alan for his plot against pressures Reva. THIS WEEK: Annabelle is terrified. Josh has second thoughts. SEARCH FOR TOMORROW - Mandy promises Stephanie she will get Warren into a com­ promising position for his wife Suzi to see. Sunny is unnerved when Slavin, her informant, winds up murdered. She is also upset when it's apparent she's being followed. Wendy begins to weaken in her resolve to £tay away from Warren. Ringo punches Warren when Warren accuses him of killing Slavin. THIS WEEK: Stephanie is anxious. Kristin thinks again. GENERAL HOSPITAL - Armistead gets the real Grant out of the hospital. Rick, Alan and Lesley track the source of botulism to a gourmet sauce made by the company Brock has just acquired. Bryan and Claudia have a spat. Brock is in hot water. RYAN'S HOPE - Jack and Joe almost come to blows when they ' disagree about the need to < publicize Siobhan's disap­ pearance. Jacqueline learns Joe was once married to Siobhan and that she is a police officer. Frank and Jill elope. All are thrilled except for Little John. Laslow tells Siobhan that if Jacqueline and Brun reconcile, she can have a life with Joe. THIS WEEK: Hal is very jealous. Jack resents Joe. LOVING - Noreen has a new man in her life. Roger isn't sure he's making the right decision about Ann, and why Noreen is so preoccupied. Curtis gives his family reason for concern. _ THE YOUNG AND THE" RESTLESS - Jill and Jack are stunned to see a picture of them making love delivered anonymously to the Abbott house. Nikki and Rick fight over his jealousy. She winds up sleeping on the couch but they make up at last. Julia goes hunting for the perfect man to father her baby. She thinks she may have found just the right man at Gina's. AS THE WORLD TURNS Kaoen is terrified by Richard., Betsy and Steve have a chance encounter at the boathouse. John wonders what the "in­ truder's" next move will be. Kirk worries about Franny. New Oratorio Singers open concert season January 16 The New Oratorio Singers, under the direction of Thomas Wikman, will hold its first rehearsal and meeting of t§e new concert session Monday, Jan. 16, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Salem Methodist Church in Barrington. All active members, plus prospective members, are in­ vited to attend. Auditions for new members will be conducted by Wikman Monday, Jan. 23, one-half hour prior to rehearsal. Appointments for auditions may be made by telephoning Michael Emrich at 815-459-0455. or Mr. Donald Miller at 312-381-6092. The 1984 concert season will feature a March 25 performance of Rossini's Stabat Mater and the Bruckner Te Deum, as well as an October performance of Mendelssohn's Elijah. The group performs with professional orchestra and soloists at St. John the Baptist church in Johnsburg. Chorus members come from 30 different communities throughout the Chicago nor­ thwest suburbs as well as southern Wisconsin. The group has peformed such varied works as the Durufle Requiem, Haydn's Mass in Time of War, the Verdi Requiem, the Kodaly Te Deum and Haydn's Creation. Thomas Wikman, music director, is the distinguished conductor of Music of the Baroque in Chicago, nationally known voice teacher and con­ cert organist, and has per­ formed at the White House, Orchestra hall, the Ravinia Festival, and the Wopdstock Opera House. For further information, contact Thelma Stevens at (312) 381-7631. Programs focus on winter plant survival strategy Two programs focusing on winter survival strategies of plants and animals will be sponsored by McHenry County Conservation District. Volunteers Yvonne Henze and Fran Almquist will lead a program looking at the winter plants of the Hollows Con­ servation Site on Sunday, Jan. 15, at 1 p.m. Two separate groups are planned, one for hikers and one for cross-country skiers (snow conditions permit­ ting). Both groups will co^er about 1V2 miles of trail in about 90 minutes. On Sunday. Jan. 22 at 1 p.m., volunteer Bill Howenstine will lead a walk at Glacial Park to investigate the winter/world of animals. Off-trail hiking may be involved in order to locate wildlife signs. Participants should meet at the main parking lot and should dress to be out about 90 minutes. Both program are free of charge and no registration is required. Further information can be obtained from the District office at 815-338-1405 or 815-678-4431. New series at Wonder Lake church At the Wonder Lake Bible Church, 7501 Howe Road, Pastoral Intern Randy An­ derson will begin a new series of classes for the adult Sunday School Sunday, Jan. 15. The . series will be entitled "Knowing God", a study of the attributes of God. Anyone out of high school is welcome to join the lively and interesting class of participating adults. Pastor Merle D. Conklin has begun a series of messages on Evangelism. 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