Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 23

fS I CRYSTAL STARTS IISO 'SESSIONS' Billy Crystal is writer and executive producer of a six-episode examination of the fears of a middle-aged man, Entertainment, 5D Call 432-9206 to find out how to place your news in Life. Punch in these codes: 5001: Calendar, Weekender notices 5002: Church news, notes 5003: Wedding, engagement, anniversary notices Journal Pensacola, Florida TO REPORT A LIFE STORY: 435-86S5 Tuesday, October 1, 1991 "I -J i i ssccia It Pensacola MS yi a St. Anne's Roundup: Noon tq The Judds: Pensacola Civic Center, 201 E. Gregory St. a Mobile Hiqhway and Pine Forest a Mobile Highway and Pine Forest aPm Vb 10 p.m., St.

Anne Church, Saufley Field Road. Lee Horsley will Road. Continues through Oct. 25. $5 for be guest celebrity.

Continues through 1 adults, C3 tvr children, free for children 5 wm mnor than Opening acts will be Pirates of the Mississippi and Billy Dean. $19.50 and $24.50 plus convenience charge. Oct. 6. Admission is free.

Charlie SteedNews Journal WSRE chief engineer Steve Agerton, left, and station manager Allan Pizzato proudly display their Emmy. WSRE one stop on Emmy's trail It was an impressive feeling while it lasted, but WSRE-TV Channel 23 has had to say goodbye to its Emmy statuette. The Emmy spent about three weeks at WSRE, which shares the award Show. $4 adults, $2 children. 862-021 1 Greater Okaloosa County Fair Fine Arts Show: Okaloosa County Fairgrounds, Fort Walton Beach.

Categories include oil, acrylic, watercolor, graphics, photography, mixed media and sculpture. Entry fee is SL Christopher Episcopal Church Dance: 7 p.m. to midnight, Rosie Grady's, Seville Quarter. The Rat Race Band will perform. Sponsored by the Outreach Committee of St.

Christopher's Episcopal Church. Pensacola Christian College Fine Arts Series: 8 p.m., Pensacola Christian College, Dale Horton Auditorium, 250 Brent Lane. Classical guitarist Sharon Isbin win perform. $10, Ext 2828. Pensacola Symphony Orchestra Season: Saenger Theatre, 1 18 S.

Palafox Place. Pianist Alexander Shtarkman will perform. Season tickets start at $60 for adults and $25 for children. 435-2533. "Breeze to the Beach" 5K Run: Begins in Shoreline Park in Gulf Breeze and ends at the Boardwalk on Pensacola Beach.

Proceeds are donated to the Gulf Breeze Hospital. $10 early registration, $12 late registration. 932-9895. 6: SUNDAY Music for the Children by Dennis: 6 p.m., Seville Square. Bring blanket or lawn chairs and a picnic dinner.

Presented in celebration of the 1 0th anniversary of Fiddlestix. Free. 478-8304, 433-1004. "The Miss Firecracker 2 p.m., Marriott Grand Hotel Lakewood Golf Club, Point Clear, Ala. Presented by the Jubilee Fish Theatre Company.

$18, SL Anne's Roundup: Noon to 1 0 p.m., St. Anne's Church, Saufley Field Road. Lee Horsley, star of "Paradise" and "Matt Houston," will be guest celebrity. Chef John Folse will also attend. Admission is free.

456-5966. Greater Okaloosa County Fain 1958 Lewis Turner Fort Walton Beach. Features racing pigs, chainsaw sculpture and the American Lumberjack Show. $4 adults, $2 children. 862-0211.

Greater Okaloosa County Fair Fine Arts Show: Okaloosa County Fairgrounds, Fort Walton Beach. Categories include oil, acrylic, watercolor, graphics, photography, mixed media and sculpture. Entry fee is $20. 243-0569, 243-6967. American Heart Association Hearts and Crafts Show: Held during mall hours, University Mall, Davis Highway.

476-5961. Mud Boggin': 8 a.m. gates open, 10 a.m. racing, W.C. Hudson farm, highways 90 and 90-A, Beulah.

Features a tug of war. All 4X4s must be street legal. $5. 626-8220, 457-3445, 994-0999. JVUSCE SUCHCICKI I 'in, i I ''iislii 1 TODAY Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra Performance: 8 p.m..

Mobile Civic Center, Mobile, Ala. $11, $15, $18. (205)432-2010. 2: WEDNESDAY Kansas: Greater Gulf State Fair, Cody Road and Ziegler Boulevard, Mobile, Ala. $4 in advance, $5 at the gate.

(205) 344-4573. 3: THURSDAY Willie Nelson: Greater Gulf State Fair, Cody Road and Ziegler Boulevard, Mobile, Ala. Free with paid admission to the fair. (205) 471-2425. RadioLive: 7 p.m., Historic Pensacola Village Commerce Museum.

Features Dave Bunker, the Wisteria String Band, a preview of the Pensacola Opera's "Naughty Marietta," Pam Laws and Les Stephenson. 474-2327, (800) 239-9893. Senior Speech Recitals: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Pensacola Christian College, Dale Horton Auditorium, 250 Brent Lane. Bethlie Dennis and Chris Copeiand will perform. Free.

478-8496. "Rab, the Rhymer An Evening with Robert 7:30 p.m., Pensacola Junior College Henry L. Ashmore Fine Arts Auditorium, 1 000 College Blvd. $5, free for PJC students. 484-1 847.

Eighth Annual Bob Hope Show: 6:30 p.m., Memorial Stadium, Fort Walton Beach. Features Bob Hope, Miss America 1992, the USAF "Airmen of Note" and Florence Henderson. Proceeds benefit the USAF Enlisted Men's Widow's Home and the Bob Hope Village. $50, $25, $15 and $10. 243-2323, 244-5143.

"The Miss Firecracker 8 p.m., Marriott Grand Hotel Lakewood Golf Club, Point Clear, Ala. Presented by the Jubilee Fish Theatre Company. $18, $15. Show continues through Oct. 6.

(205) 990-9299. American Heart Association Hearts and Crafts Show: Held during mall hours. University Mall, Davis Highway. 476-5961. 4: FRIDAY "The Miss Firecracker 6 p.m., Marriott Grand Hotel Lakewood Golf Club, Point Clear, Ala.

Presented by the Jubilee Fish Theatre Company. $18, American Heart Association Hearts and Crafts Show: Held during mall hours, University Mall, Davis Highway. 476-5961. American Guild of Organists Scholarship Auditions: 9 a.m. to noon, Dauphin Way Baptist Church, 1-65 and Dauphin Street, Mobile, Ala.

Each applicant must play a "Two-part Invention" by J.S. Bach and a contrasting piece of his or her choice. Applicants must be 14. (205) 666-8126, (205) 661-2929. Laugh Attack: 8:30 p.m., University of West Florida, Commons Auditorium.

Dan Wilson will perform. $5 general admission, $3 senior citizens and other students, free to UWF students. 474-2405. "The Miss Firecracker 8 p.m., Marriott Grand Hotel Lakewood Golf Club, Point Clear, Ala. Presented by the Jubilee Fish Theatre Company.

SL Anne's Roundup: Noon to 10 p.m., St. Anne's Church, Saufley Field Road. Lee Horsley, star of "Paradise" and "Matt Houston," will be guest celebrity. Chef John Folse will also attend. Admission is free.

456-5966. Greater Okaloosa County Fain 1958 Lewis Turner Fort Walton Beach. Features racing pigs, chainsaw sculpture and the American Lumberjack Show. $4 adults, $2 children. 862-0211.

5: SATURDAY Pedal into Fall Century Rides: 6:30 a.m. registration, 7 a.m. rides, University of West Florida, oak grove picnic area. Features 25-, 50-, 62.5- and 1 00-mile rides. Sponsored by the Pensacola Freewheeters Bicycle Club and the League of American Wheelmen.

$8 includes maps, route markings, patches, sag wagons and food stops. 453-5267. American Heart Association Hearts and Crafts Show: Held during mall hours. University Mall, Davis Highway. 476-5961.

American Legion Post 340 Fish Fry: 1 to 4 p.m., 8890 Ashland Ensley. Features mullet, catfish and all the trimmings. $3.50 adults, $2 children 12 and younger. 477-8094. Patriot Band Classic High School Marching Band Competition: 3 p.m., Patriot Stadium, Pace.

Features bands from across the Southeast, as well as local bands from Pace, Woodham, Pine Forest and Gulf Breeze. Sponsored by the Pace Band Boosters. $3 adults, $2 students, free children younger than 6. 994-0243. Blakely CajunBluegrass Festival: 1 0 a.m., Blakely Park, Blakely, Ala.

Features Zachary Richard, Allen Fontenat, the Jong-A-Moi Cajun Band and Walt Michael and Company, a traditional string band. $12, free for children younger than 12. (205) 626-0798, I 7: MONDAY Greater Okaloosa County Fain 1958 Lewis Turner Fort Walton Beach. Features racing pigs, chainsaw sculpture and the American Lumberjack Show. $4 adults, $2 children.

862-0211. Greater Okaloosa County Fair Fine Arts Show: Okaloosa County Fairgrounds, Fort Walton Beach. Categories include oil, iitM Ron StallcupNews Journal wmmmm'mm with nine other BBS stations for outstanding achievement in engineering development. PBS headquarters had custody for awhile, then passed the afward around to the 10 winning stations. Those stations won the award last year from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for a pilot program launched in 1988 that makes public television and, eventually, television in general more accessible to the blind and visually The project, known as Descriptive Video Services, offers narrated descriptions of a program's key visual elements without interfering with the program audio or dialogue.

The service uses the SAP, the separate -audio program, found on many stereo television sets. Steve Agerton, chief engineer at WSRE, spearheaded the installation of the proper SAPDVS equipment at the station for the 1988 test. Having the Emmy around, even for a few weeks, gave Agerton "a nice, rewarding feeling. It was nice to know that somebody recognized your efforts." Today, about 55 PBS stations are SAP-equipped and carry DVS programming, according to the American Foundation for the Blind. By the way, when WSRE is not carrying DVS programs, it broadcasts NOAA weather reports over the SAP audio channel.

BEGINNING TONIGHT at 9, WPMI-T Channel 15 will air the 60-second report, "Gulf Coast's Most Wanted." Each report, in the style of "America's Most Wanted," will feature a fugitive believed to be in our area. The host will be Wayne Gardner of WKSJ-FM 94.9 95 KSJ. The program is presented by WPMI in conjunction with the Alabama Bureau of Investigation, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, the Mississippi Criminal Investigation Bureau and other Alabama Fox network affiliates. It is co-sponsored by 95 KSJ and Mobile Gas. vignette will air at various times throughout the week always within "America's Most Wanted" a)id a different fugitive will be featured each week.

Similar programs have been instituted in other states and have recorded as high as a 60 percent capture rate, according to WPMI. i LAST WEEK, radio station WBLX-FM 92.9 presented a check for approximately $7,800 to the Mobile Chapter of Sickle Cell. The check represented the proceeds of 93 BLX's Sickle Cell Benefit Jam, held in Pensacola on Sept. 7. THE JAZZ SOCIETY of Pensacola is sponsoring a weekly radio program of easy-listeningjazz including dixieland, big band, swing and ballads from 8 to 10 p.m.

each Sunday on WKGT-FM 105.1 The show will promote local jazz as well as play classic jazz favorites. Listeners will be invited to phone in with requests and comments. Jim Marling, JSOP member and City of Pensacola finance officer, will be the host. Mike Suchcicki covers local media each Tuesday in the Pensacola News Journal. acrylic, watercolor, graphics, photography, mixed media and sculpture.

Entry fee is $20. 243-0569, 243-6967. 8: TUESDAY Pensacola Museum of Art Guild: 1 1 a.m.. Executive Club, 25 W. Cedar St.

Luncheon and program featuring Michael Cowley of the Pensacola Opera. For members and guests. $1 0. 438-2925. Greater Okaloosa County Fain 1958 Lewis Turner Fort Walton Beach.

Features racing pigs, chainsaw sculpture and the American Lumberjack Show. $4 adults, $2 children. 862-021 1. Greater Okaloosa County Fair Fine Arts Show: Okaloosa County Fairgrounds, Fort Walton Beach. Categories include oil, acrylic, watercolor, graphics, photography, mixed media and sculpture.

Entry fee is $20. 243-0569, 243-6967. Amdro Fire Ant Bait Sale: 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Escambia County Extension Service, 3740 Stefan! Road. $5 1-pound bag, $100 25-pound bag, $130 Logic 25-pound bag.

477-0953. See FAIR. 3D Patricia drives. Sponsored by the Pensacola-Escambia Clean Community Commission. 438-1178.

Pioneer Day: Bonifay. Features food, old-fashioned exhibits and demonstrations, arts and crafts booths and a rodeo parade. Sponsored by the Holmes County Chamber of Commerce. 547-4682. Contra Dance Revival: 7 to 9 p.m., East Pensacola Heights Community Center, 3206 E.

Gonzales St. Features traditional British American music and dance. $2. 455-1429. "The Miss Firecracker 8 p.m., Marriott Grand Hotel Lakewood Golf Club, Point Clear, Ala.

Presented by the Jubilee Fish Theatre Company. $18, St. Anne's Roundup: Noon to 10 p.m., SL Anne's Church, Saufley Field Road. Lee Horsley, star of "Paradise" and "Matt Houston," will be guest celebrity. Chef John Folse will also attend.

Admission is free. 456-5966. Greater Okaloosa County Fair: 1958 Lewis Turner Fort Walton Beach. Features racing pigs, chainsaw sculpture and the American Lumberjack (205)432-2739. Paxton Heritage Festival: 9 a.m., Paxton High School, Highway 331 Paxton.

James Madden and his string band, the Lake Jackson Jubileers, Joanne Webster and the Dale Cole String Band will perform. Features craft demonstrations, quilting, tatting, basket weaving, competitions for prizes, hamburgers, hot dogs, soft drinks and more. 834-2956. Pioneer Day: Bonifay. Features food, old-fashioned exhibits and demonstrations, arts and crafts booths and a rodeo parade.

Sponsored by the Holmes County Chamber of Commerce. 547-4682. 1991 Puppy Plunge: 10 a.m. to noon. Animal Shelter, 401 E.

Walker Milton. Dogs will be bathed and dipped for fleas, cats will be bathed and sprayed for fleas or creme-rinsed. Dogs should be on leashes and cats in carriers. Owners should bring their own towels. A donation of $4 or 20 pounds of non-generic animal food is requested.

626-1827. Musical Towel Competition: Noon. Pensacola Beach. $500 first place, $300 second place and $200 third place. 932-2259.

Intersection Cleanup: 8 to 11 a.m., Fairfield and Church gathering ends Members sent home with challenge to keep the faith Henderson, Miss America stars of Bob Hope benefit By Mike Suchcicki News Journal Legendary entertainer Bob Hope is returning to the Gulf Coast for his eighth annual benefit for the Air Force Enlisted Men's Widows' Home. The show begins at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Memorial Stadium in Fort Walton Beach. The Bob Hope Village is one of three enlisted men's widows' retirement homes in Okaloosa County. Begun in 1976, it now has 256 units.

It was built with $13 million in private donations and show proceeds. Hope will share the bill with singer-actress and "Brady Bunch" mom Florence Henderson, as well as Carolyn Suzanne Sapp Miss America 1992 the United States Air Force "Airmen of Note" and the Okaloosa-Walton Community College Show Choir. A patriotic fireworks display will cap the finale. By Dave Goodwin News Journal The Worldwide Church of God ended its Feast of Tabernacles Monday with a call for believers to sustain their faith for all time. "Our concern brethren is that your love would not wax cold, that you would endure to the end," Steve Botha of New York said to believers gathered at the Pensacola Civic Center for closing services.

Since Sept. 23, some 6,500 persons had been gathered here for the religious festival that celebrates the time when members believe Jesus Christ will return to set up the Kingdom of God on Earth. The number was about 1,000 short of what organizers had expected. Speakers on Monday said that troubled times will come. People will suffer the indignities of life.

Friends and family will fall ill and die. Homes will burn and floods will destroy. There will be pain and suffering. But believers must keep the faith and commit themselves to the work of God, speakers said. "I would have you remember it is all temporary," said Shorty Fues-sel of Pensacola.

"The troubles, the trials, the problems of life should not be credited with permanence. Try hard, try real hard to set your affection on the things above and not on the things of the Earth "Let's leave with a strong picture and a fierce determination not to be sidetracked Let's fiercely determine to stick with and be a part of the plan of God, the church of God and the people of God." Botha gave believers four keys to use in making sure their faith endured to the end: Make solid one's spiritual foundation know that there is a God and that he loves and cares. "There will be times in your life when that is what will carry you through, the fact that you know that God is on his throne and that he is your father and that he loves you and cares for you and is committed to your success." Be totally committed to God's work. "It is the work of hope. It is the work of salvation.

It is the work of truth." Stay close to God's people strength comes in numbers. Keep a focus on the goal the Kingdom of God. fcmiit i fil Hope Tickets are $50, $25, $15 and $10 and are on sale in the Fort Walton Beach area at Book Nook, Book Harbour, Eglin Officers Club, Eglin NCO Club, Eglin Landing Pad, Bayou Book Store, Hurlburt Officers Club, Hurlburt NCO Club, Hurlburt Recreation Center and the Niceville, Destin and Fort Walton Beach Chambers of Commerce. eBi1 Details: 243-2323, 244-5143, 243-7465. 1 iid ili.fnd i.