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stct7*s of TV's daytime dramas. This month— Terry 0' 'Sullivan and his bride
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It's nice when a husband will pre-test a new recipe . . . but there's no telling what his comment will be!
The perfect setup: Terry agrees to pose for Sherry's paintings and, in return, she promises to help him memorize his lines.
Hampton," Terry explained, "so much of my stuff was out there."
So, after almost three months of difficulties, they were ready to settle down.
"How is Sherry as a cook?" we asked. Terry stood up, suddenly taking on all the suavity and tact of a veteran diplomat. "Ah, the meals vary. Let me say this. If Sherry were an expert, I'd have to worry about my weight. I'd have to wonder how much I could eat and still keep my waistline and how little I could eat and still keep my wife. I can say this. I'm not gaining any weight."
Sherry spoke up. "He's just kidding me because it took me three days to make a potato salad." They both laughed and Sherry pleaded with us not to go into the story any further. But we were fascinated. How does it take three days to make a potato salad? "Well, if you must know. First, I got the idea. Then I had to look the recipes up. The next day was devoted to buying all the things I'd need. And the third day was spent making it."
There was a pause. Finally, Terry said, "Well, go on, dear. Finish the story."
Sherry, in a small voice, said, "Well, I finished it. Then I had an accident."
It was never very clear just how, but the potato salad ended up on the kitchen floor and Sherry fled to the bathroom in tears. Terry said, "I did the only thing a dutiful and caring husband could do at a moment like that. I went into the kitchen and mopped up the mess."
Did that end her cooking adventures? "Certainly not," Terry said seriously. "Sherry is learning and becoming quite good."
Sherry, smiling, admitted she was working at it. She also works at her painting. "She gets me to pose for her," Terry said. "But you know actors. It's not in their natures to sit still. So I pose for her if she'll help me memorize my lines for 'Search for Tomorrow.'"
Sherry is quite serious about her painting. "I can't tell you why," she
says. "I didn't sit down and think of what I wanted to be. It just came pouring out. One thing I can say about my career. It will never interfere with Terry's career. I'm a wife first."
After talking to the O'Sullivans, one gets the impression that they're two happy people with enough happiness left over to share with the rest of the world. They joke and take things lightly, but the love they have for each other is obvious and deep. It has managed to survive twelve performances off-Broadway, a honeymoon filled with the "Itch." and a kitchen floor a la potato salad. Not even an expiring visa could faze them. "My visa will be up again soon." Sherry explained. "They've changed the immigration laws. I'll have to go back if I can't get an extension."
We asked Terry what he would do if this happened.
He didn't say. He simply sat, relaxed, smiling mysteriously. It's safe to bet he has some plan up his sleeve!
— Donald Marsh
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