EVENING 6:00 a o 3 NEWS HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 9 DEFINITION POLKA DOT DOOR 6:28 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 9 MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 0 CBS NEWS 9 ONE 101 ABC NEWS 9 NEWS PARTY GAME (9 TELL ME A STORY 6:40 (E) BARBAPAPA 6:45 IE) LET'S ALL SING 7:00 DATING GAME CHiPs 0 CROSS WITS MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW 0 TIC TAc DOUGH ANGIE Angie and Brad areteken by sur- prise when Theresa enters the hospital with e very mysterious symptoms (Repeat) WI" NEWLYWED GAME DOCTOR WHO ea GONG SHOW PRICE IS RIGHT 7:30 0 BONKERS 0 NEWLYWED GAME FAMILY FEUD 9 CARTER COUNTRYARuaaienBaI- let Troupe comes through Clinton Corners and causesen unexpected change intheiile otChiel Roy Mobey when he tells in love with a Russian cer. (Ra est) its SILVER TELEVISION MAGIC SHADOWS BOB NEWHART SHOW 8:00 PROJECT U.F.O. Captain Ryan and Sgt. Fitz investigate a UFO sttack on three prominent businessmen, one oiwhom success- ' ed the crett. (Re eat; 60mins.) MS MORK AND MINDYMomm... joyed with his new pet, a tiny furry caterpillar which henamesBob,but,whenhediscovershis pet lifeless. Mork is in the doldrums until a sur- ' in event occurs. (Re eat) a HE WALTO S Ben slopes and brings his new bride home to live on Walton's Mountain, but her lilsstyle is contrary to his upbringing which creates turmoil in the family. peat; 60mins.) LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Laverne and Shirley get a chance to strike it rich when theyareinvitedtobecontestantsonatelevision ' show. (Repeat) 3 BARNABY JONES SILVER TELEVISION (D COPE LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY MOVIE-(DRAMA)"' "A Patch Of Blue" 1005 8:30 3 KING OF KENSlNGTON Mary andJackloreakethecomtortsolhometospend a weekend roughing it at a remote lishing In. a ANGIE Angie and Brad are taken by sur- prise when Theresa enters the hospital with e very mysterious symptoms. (Repeat) g SILVER TELEVISION . FOR THE RECORD OUiz KIDS 9:00 QUINCY Quincy goes undercover at a county institute lor the criminally insaneto sub- stantiate murder and patient-abusecherges made by a deed inmate's mother. (Repeat; 60 ) BS LOU GRANT III BARNAaY JONES Barnaby Jones. investigating the supposed deeertion of an Army captain in Vietnam, uncovers a bizarre wartimegoldrobberyandlscesamanslaughter chergewhenheaccidentally shootsandkillsan " ocent' bystander. (Repeat; 2 hrs.) EDWARD VII Queen Victoria is dead and the Prince oi Wales. Edward VII, now 80 years old must handle the responsibilities of 'ng a sovereign. (60 mins.) 3 BARNEY MILLER Barney Miner and his dedicated crime lighters are momentarily stym1ed by an elderly Indian. determined to make Central Park his sacred burial ground 3"") ' BEING HUMAN me. my..." .u. vancesthetheorythatganes.theunits olheredi ty. determine our behaviour in lite, govern rele- . tionships with our kin and ensure the survival of - species. (80m1ns.) THE WAY WE ARE CODE: 9:30 CARTER COUNTRY ChielRoylalls in love with a Russian dancer and is well on his way to creating an international 1nCIdent when a embarrassing (acts emerge, (Repeat) CELEBRITY COOK 10:00 MRS. COLUMBO A may game of cat and mouse unfolds as Mrs. Columbo stalks a deranged ventriloquist who believes his ac- tions are controlled by his liendish dummy 893; 60 mm.) DALLAS 20-20 0 BARNABY JONES Private aye Bar- naby Jones is devastated when his bullets go astray during a shootout, killing a bystander Barnaby maylace charges of manslaughter as well as the loss of his license. (Part l.; 60 ' s.) tit STARSKY AND HUTCH FAIRE ET DEFAIRE EB NEWS UPDATE rs NEWS 10:01 MERv GRIFFIN 10:30 GRANoEs RELIGIONS 11:00 a (I) NEWS 9 9 CBC NEws 9 CW NEWS EDUCATION OF MIKE MCMANUS MOVIE -(DRAMA) "v: "Mayerllng" 1969 11:20 9 NEWS 11:25 NEWS 11:27 NEWS 11:30 8 THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: David Letterman. Guest: Della Reese. (90 ' .) "'cas LATE MOVIE 'M.A.S.H.' as. receives a report stating that the Provost Mar- shal is investigating to determine it he is a medical impostor. (Repeat) 'RAINTREE COUNTRY' 1958 Stars: Montgomery Clilt. ' abeth Taylor. MOVIE-(DRAMA)" '6 "Boom" W STREET TALK IE) NIGHTMUSIc 11:45 0 THRILLER 'l'mthe GirlHeWsntsto Kill' 1974 Julie Sommers. Robert Long. AnnRogers. an American girl in London. becomes the only person who can identify a psychopathic killer. (Repeat; 2 hrs.) 12:00 BMOVlE-(SUSPENSEP' "Fools rode" 1971 MOVIE -(COMEDY) ' "Move" 0 MM GRIFFIN CONTINUES 12:10 9 DUKES OF HAzzARD 12:30 DICK EMERY 1:00 TOMORROW ca ALL THAT GLITTERS 1:10 9 MOVIE -(DRAMA) "r "The Catholics" 1013 1:30 NEWS MOVIE -(HORROR) ' "Don't ok In the Basement" 1972 PTL CLUB-TALK AND VARIETY 2:00 MEDICAL CENTER 2:20 a MOVIE «DRAMAI m is "Two Women" 1001 3:00 MOVIE-(DRAMA)" "Robinson Crusoe and thesTl er" 11:12 THE TROUBLE WITH TRACY Beach Boys adapt to the times Some institutions endure. others endure and prosper; pro- gress for the Beach Boys, who werre formed in 1962. has rare- ly been impeded. For a rock band. age often implies stagna- tion. In the Beach Boys' case, the passage of time has wrought more fruitful musical experiments. The most recent addition to the already bountiful treasury of Beach Boys music. the LA. (Light Album), is the group's first recording for the Caribou Records label. The new album introduces the Beach Boys' first entry into disco. 'Here Comes the Night' (a thorough remake of Wild Honey's ver» sioni and their first excursion into Japanese harmonies on Mike Love's beautiful 'Sumahama.' Yet. the LA. «Light Albumi captures that characteristic. unique Beach Boys sound. It abounds in harmonies evocative of nearly every Beach Boy "era" and explores musical elements as diverse and expansive as they've ever worked with. It is an album that appeals directly to long- standing fans of Beach Boys music. yet will undoubtedly at- tract another generation of dedicated followers. L.A. (Light Album) traverses the Beach Boys' eighteen years together: it evokes an assort- ment of Beach Boys emotions. from the carefree days of surf music and the "Fun. Fun. Fun' imperative. to the subtle. in- ward moments of Pet Sounds. Whether one remembers them as purveyors of summer escapism or emotional idealists in an age of bitter cynicism. their first album for Caribou will satisfy those memories. The Beach Boys. intact since 1962 a feat much rarer than one would guess. have grown with the times: some might call them the harbingers of the eighties. the examiner -- Friday, August 17, 1979 -- 9A 1 A smiling Mackanzie Phillips, l9, denied rumors that she married Jeffery Sessler, left-25, in Miami Beach last week. When asked if they planned to NEW YORK (NEA) -- Late bloomers, take heart: when Seth McCoy made his Metro- politan Opera debut last February, singing the leading tenor role of Tamino in Mozart's "The Magic Flute," he was two months past his 50th birthday. That's not all. He was almost 24 before he began studying voice, following military ser. vice in Korea, and he didn't set- tle on music as a career until a dozen years later. Meanwhile he'd been working in Cleveland at a barber shop and at the post office. with music only an avocation until near the end of thatinterval. But the fact that he came to prominence later than most men and women in the perform- ing arts neither elates nor wor- ries him. As for the Met debut: "It was a wonderful ex- perience." he admits. "The Metropolitan Opera is impor- tant. You don't flub that off. Nevertheless. it wasn't a do--or- die thing. "When I was invited to come to the Met and sing] had a lot of feelings against it, for myself. but I finally accepted. I had no illusions that I would ever be considered an Opera singer. "What I consider the peak achievement for me, is when I was invited to be a member of the Bach Aria Group. seven years ago. I used to sing in choruses with the Bach Aria Group as soloists; it included singers such as Eileen Farrell and Jan Peerce. at that time. To become one of them was to me. as an oratorio singer. what the Met is to an opera singer. " McCoy doesn't know why he was asked to sing at the Met, but suspects that James Levine. now its music director, had recommended him. The singer had done concert per~ formances of "The Magic Flute" and Beethoven's "Fidelio" under Levine's baton in Cleveland. and they'd work- ed together on Mozart's "Don Giovanni" in the Hollywood bowl. His one future Met date. as "the singer" in Richard Strauss' "Der Rosenkavalier." with Leinsdorf conducting. is scheduled for this coming December and January: seven performances. It was agreed upon before this past season's "Magic Flute" had been book- ed. McCoy had done the Mahler Eighth Symphony, which uses soloists and chorus, with Leinsdorf then. After that per- formance. the conductor engag- ed him for the forthcoming "Rosenkavalier" at the Met. If his career started relative- ly late, McCoy's awareness of his musical turn came early. Born in Sanford, NC, he went to school to Greensboro. conti» nuing at State Agricultural and Technical University there. "I had a quick eat." he admits. "Even in yade school I'd be taken out of my class to demonstrate songs for other classes." When the distinguished American tenor Roland Hayes gave a concert at A. and T., the university president arranged for young McCoy to sing for him. Hayes talked with the stu- dent for two hours, later recom- mending him for the Jubilee Singers, a male quintet, with whom McCoy toured the United States. Europe. North Africa. South America and the Near East. When the Korean War inter- rupted McCoy's last year of col~ lege, he served as a medical aide in the Second Division of the US. infantry. Wounded by a sniper. he recovered in Japan, then returned to duty. After his discharge. he returned to live with his mother in Cleveland. Work as soloist at St. Marks and Lakewood Presbyterian Churches and at Suburban Temple augmented his income from barbering and his job as a mail handler. He also sang in operatic productions at Cleveland's Karamu theatre. Most important, in this period. he became a pupil of Pauline Thesmacher, who en- couraged him to enroll in theory and piano at the Cleveland Institute of Music. A Marian Anderson scholarship helped him meet the costs. It was Robert Shaw, then associate conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra under the late George Szell. who helped turn McCoy toward a profes- sional singing career. first sign- ing him as a member of the Robert Shaw Chorale. Soon. however. the tenor was taken out of the Chorale to Mockanzie may marry wed, the young star of "One Day at a Time, said "Yes." Ms. Phillips would not give a definite time or place for the ceremony. (AP Photo) Seth McCoy's second career in full bloom at age 50 Seth McCoy: a late starter in music. debut with the Cleveland Or- chestra as soloist in Honneger's "King David." In 1965 Shaw came to New York to live, and since then he has become a foremost oratorio tenor. It's a busy summer for him. including Mahler's "Das Lied von der Erde" at Chicago's Ravinia Festival on July 8; Mendelssohn's "Elijah" with the Cleveland Orchestra at the Blossom Festival on July 29; Mozart's Grand Mass at Lin- coln Centr in New York ealy in August; New York Philhar- monic park concerts later in the v (705) 6876906 SCOWH p month and a performance with the Boston Symphony at Tanglewood. in western Massachusetts, on Aug. 26. He has 59 concerts, mostly oratorio. in the coming season. including major productions of the Verdi and Berlioz Requiems in Carnegie Hall. A single man for his first half-century. Seth McCoy also embarked late on the marital adventure, marrying dramatic soprano Jane Gunter last sum- mer. (7C6 dehghthil 8- superb TRAVEL HOLIDAY AWARD WlNNlNG' Restaurant - WINE CELLAR - Terrace Cate Classic FRENCH CUISine. SWISS Hospitality GRAVENHURST - Muskoka - Ontaro_ . h thursday tv _-_. "A'W.wflg'A A.. 4. ' '