The Waco Citizen from Waco, Texas • Page 9

THE WACO CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1988, PAGE 9 WISD rustees worn-In Protested Bid Goes To Habel MAYOR DAVID SIBLEY, left, At-Large Council member Jay Larsen, center, and Rev. Dewey Pinckney, District I representative, right, were all given gifts by the city as they served their last day on the council. Sibley did not seek reelection; seat is now the mayoral seat and he lost his bid for that seat; and Pinckney was defeated for the District I seat. (Staff Photo) Mayor, Council Take Seats By CAMELIA FOSTER The Bosque Theatre in the new addition of the Waco Convention Center proved to be an ideal setting for the installation of a new mayor for the City of Waco and the installation of new council members. Over 100 people were present, if the ceremony had taken place in the former council chambers at city hall there would not have been enough room for all of those attending.

The accoustics were excellent, everyone heard everything. Each of the outgoing council members were presented a silver tray. New Mayor, R.D. Pattillo made the presentations. Pattillo said Mayor David Sibley had served the city well, except for his last press conference, where he dressed up like Ram bo and was wearing guns.

Sibley said during the press conference he was going to appoint himself dictator of the city. As the laughter died down, Sibley passed out to the media his farewell speech. Elected in 1987, by fellow council members, Sibley, set his targets on fighting crime, working for a one-half sales tax increase for repair of streets and economic development. Larsen who has served on the concil for one term, said, believe I gave it a good Pinckney went to the Bible for his inspiration, and spoke to his opponent Lester Gibson, who won the District I quoted scriptures and wished Gibson his best. Pattillo, in his acceptance WPD Detective Ordeal Is Over Waco Police Detective Robert Fuller is the ordeal is Fuller along with Waco Police Chief Larry Scott, and Sgt.

Robert Fortune were cleared by action of the McLennan County Grand Jury of allegations brought against them by McLennan County District Attorney Vic Feazell. am glad they acted and pleased with their Fuller said. was working well with prosecutors in the office until the allegations were made, but since Friday we are cooperating The findings of the grand jury were made public on Friday. want to see Dempsey set free, I believe that would be a big injustice, the man needs to be Fuller stated. Ronald Eugene Dempsey, a three time-convicted felon, who had charges dismissed by the DA, was the man who made the allegations to Feazell that Scott, Fortune and Fuller were going to set him (Feazell) up on a drug deal.

Fuller said he had numerous calls from Dempsey, during the time he was in the McLennan County jail. He wanted to see me in connection with a Waco homicide and had After Charles Lindburgh made history with the first solo flight across the Atlantic, he came home by ship. no reason to doubt his word at that entire family was torn up about the allegations, my two oldest daughters watched the stories on television, when Feazell was on in December, and my nine year-old was really Fuller said. 13 year-old was also upset but the twins who are three are too young to know what was going Fuller said. wife was very allegations affected my work as a policeman, and some days 1 had to push myself to Fuller said.

officer of the law is under supervision, we act alone, and a question of morality or legality is very upsetting. Our supervisors watch us like a Fuller, who works in Special Crimes and has been with the department for 14 years said, do real delicate investigations and to have this fire from Vic Feazell did not help us in our Fuller said, it was just like I had started a new job, my family has settled down and 1 am looking forward to many more years of working for the police MCLENNAN COUNTY 9-1-1 Emergency Assistance District board members will meet at noon today. Chairman Yousry A. Zakhary, Public Safety Director for MCEAD will announce the appointment of an executive director for the COUPON COOKBOOK CORNER Marion Joyce cup vegetable oil cup Heinz Distilled White Vinegar remarks, said, is a humbling' experience and I accept the opportunity with enthusiasm. When I leave office I hope I will be known for pulling together various segments of the city, I want to begin a caring feeling to the Pattillo said his program would include bringing quality industry to the city, stressing educational benefits and cultural facilities for quality of life.

The council cast a split vote for the new mayor pro-Urn as their only action of the day. Jean McReynolds nominated Sam Jack McGlasson for the position and Lester Gibson nominated LaNelle McNamara, who has served as mayor pro-tem for the past year. Voting for McGlasson were Ruben Santos, Mrs. McReynolds, Pattillo and McGlasson. Gibson cast the lone vote for Mrs.

McNamara and she abstained from voting. TASTE THE FRESHNESS OF SUMMER WITH FRESH-MADE SALAD DRESSING There is no better way to enjoy the fresh taste of summer produce than with a fresh-made salad dressing Lettuce seems to taste crisper, tomatoes taste more tomatoey when splashed with your own favorite salad dressing. And Heinz Gourmet Vinegars are the perfect start to your own salad dressing creations Heinz Red Wine Vinegar the right wine for salads; Heinz Tarragon Vinegar, with a just right touch of spicy tarragon flavor and Heinz Salad Vinegar, a subtle blend of Vinegars to complement any salad Also try Heinz Garlic Wine Vinegar and Heinz Malt Vinegar. Here is a salad dressing recipe you will want to keep in your recipe files. And for more delicious recipes, write: Heinz Vinegars, P.O.Box 1178, Boston, MA 02277-1178.

BLUE CHEESE VINAIGRETTE I MANUMClUWtR COUPON I fXHfttS OFF Heinz Vinegar COAUlMtt feiua MJN'HAKSifttMltf uhi MwmmnKMM Ma to i Mm LwtHH, co fi mu MM in Itxmxitinmi ma Iwt ptMM -JDt hum iMd a wo a) It SOM 1 mm htKli twUumat By CAMELIA FOSTER Trustees of the Waco Independent School District held a special meeting Tuesday afternoon to ren- dor the oath of office to two of the new board members elected on May 7 and to accept a bid for construction of a new elementary school in the South Waco area. Given the oath of office were Coque Gibson, District I and Jafus Cavil, District 2. Terry Irwin, who was re-elected to District 6 the at- large position on the board, was not present for the meeting. Mrs. Gibson defeated Emma Harrison for the District I race and Cavil ran unopposed for his seat.

New officers for the board will be elected May 19. The board, prior to the new members taking their seats, also voted on a bid for construction of the 42 classroom structure, which had been controversial, because of statements being made against one of the bidding firms. Tom Kelly, Assistant Superintendent for Support Services in WISD, told the board, original recommendation was not to take the low bid of Hable Co. of Corsicana, but you (the board) have received additional information from Habel. You have heard comments from sub-contractors and other people against Habel, but none of them would come forth, so I recommend the Habel Co.

for the had heard a lot of adverse comments about Habel but no one would come forward, so we have no other choice but to recommend the bid to the board, since he was the low Superintendent Jim Hensley said, prior to the vote. Emma Harrison made the motion with Cavil giving the second. timeliness of the project completion is very Linda Ethridge board president to the Habel representatives. give that too much When the vote was taken, voting for the Habel Co. were Harrison, board member, Frank Alvarado and Ethridge.

Cavil voted against the motion and Board member Rick Bostwick abstained saying his firm had represented the Habel Co. in the past and he did not want the question of conflict of interest raised. Following a meeting on May 4, the board had recommended the bid be placed with K.A. Sparks Contractor Inc. of Hamilton.

Habel Co. protested their recommendation on the basis they were the low bidder. Habel is currently constructing the McLennan County Records Building and built the McLennan County Minimum Security facility on SH 6. Total bid for the project is $3,918,800. The elementary school will be located on property located at Gurley Lane and 21st St.

The district has owned the 20 acres for a number of years. Architect for the facility is the Waco firm of Raso and Greaves. Intervention Project Targets Middle School Students the Way: Keeping Options Open: is an intervention project aimed at middle school students and their parents that provide information on how to prepare for career choices after high school graduation. The project, specifically targeting low-income students, presents educational opportunities after high school as viable options by discussing academic preparation and financial aid. Two pilot programs are scheduled for Waco with one at 7 p.m.

Tuesday, May 17, at the Waco Ninth Grade Center and the other at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 19, at University High School. Bobby Schrade, incoming president of Texas Association of College Admissions Counselors (TACAC) and director of school relations, freshman admissions and the Baylor Parents League of Baylor University, said the project stresses that students should stay in school and register for classes that will provide ongoing opportunities. is important to the community to reach these students. If they start preparing themselves early, they may not be prepared to make decisions when the time they may be unable to follow the option they find most he said.

want them to learn what they need to do to be prepared for college, academically and The programs feature a video and a panel discussion by a college ad- aid representative, a high school guidance counselor and a graduate from a local high school who went on to college. In Texas, the project is coordinated by TACAC as pan of the Inter ion Advisory Council (comprised of TACAC, Texas Association for Counseling and Development, Texas Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers and The College Board). Chimes To Come Down From Baylor University's Bell Tower 2 teaspoons Dijon-style mustard 1 clove garlic, split cup crumbled blue cheese Combine first 4 ingredients in jar. Cover; shake vigorously. Add cheese.

Chill to blend flavors. Remove garlic; shake again before serving over tossed green salads. Makes cups. i i i i i i i i flavor) im3 Coupon CooWbooK 1988 Baylor University officials are beginning to remove the chimes from the tower of Pat Neff Hall in anticipation of the arrival of a new, 48-bell carillon from France. The McLane Carillon is set to arrive July 15, said Danny Boone, Baylor's piano technician who is in charge of the project.

The carillon is named after Temple businessman Drayton McLane, president and chief executive officer of the McLane Company and a 1958 graduate who donated $325,000 to replace the original chimes which first rang in 1939. Baylor officials decided to replace the original chimes, which have been silent for more than two years, because of several mechanical problems. The old chimes may be used in a decorative or functional manner when a new building is eventually constructed for the School of Music, Boone said. Once the set of 48 bronze bells arrives, Boone said he expects it will take another four to six weeks to install and regulate it. Two representatives from the French manufacturer will help get the carillon in place.

The bells will range in diameter from eight inches to about five feet. The carillon will have a greater range of sound than the original chimes and will be capable of playing more complicated music, Boone said. beUs will be somewhat louder than the chimes he said. will sound a little ferent and may take some getting used to. But I find the bells have a I greater richness of a Boone said he expects the carillon I to start ringing daily beginning Sept.

1. A Westminster chime will be heard every 15 minutes from 7 a.m. until midnight. Hymns, classical i pieces, patriotic numbers and some popular tunes will be played about four times each day. The carillon also will feature a swinging peel, whereby three bells sway randomly signaling festivity or victory.

Dr. Herbert Colvin, professor and director of Academic studies in the School of Music, will be the campus cariilonneur and will give concerts periodically. Guest carillonneurs also will visit campus annually, Boone said. Miss Waco At Chili Cook (Continued From Page 1) president. Others who have helped include Gordon Rountree Motors.

Besides helping with a check they furnish her an auto for special occasions around town with her name on magnetic signs. The Olds-Cadillac dealer will furnish an auto for the 10 day trip to the Miss Texas USA Pageant Aug. 13 to 22, so she will go Still others who have helped Miss Waco include Hawaiian Freeze. They have helped with her wardrobe also. Many others have helped with gift certificates.

Big Red is helping even more. She will be the star of the Big Red Chili Cookoff Memorial Day Weekend May 29, 30 at Cameron Park East. She will be featured on TV spots promoting the event and the Big Red racing car. Visitors to the Chili Cookoff can get their picture made with Miss Waco and the car for a small fee. Proceeds from the event will help her with the fund raising for the state event.

The Waco Ad Club puts on'the chili cookoff. Anyone wanting to help her improve image can send a check to Miss Waco, P.O. Box 3280, Waco, 76707, or by calling 754-3511. She is available for personal appearances on a limited basis, to book Miss Waco call the above number. Miss Williams is also a disc jockey on KWTX-FM.

She can be heard on weekends on 97.5 FM. SWEARING Gibson and Jafus Cavil were sworn in Tuesday for terms on the Waco Independent School District Board of Trustees. Mrs. Gibson is serving her first term on the board and Cavil Is serving his second. (Staff Photo) ACTIVITIES Mrs.

Darrell Lyons, May 15, private reception (5pm-10pm) Texas Room-150 people expected. Leadership Management Institute, May 16-18, meetings (8am-6pm) Brazos, Ranger-110 people expected. Waco City Council, May 17, work session meeting Bosque Theater, DeCordova Conference Rooms-65 people expected City of Waco Women, May 18, (12noon-lpm) Huaco Room-32 people expected. Inner City Ministries, May 19, Annual Springiest senior citizens health (9am-5pm) McLennan Exhibit Hall, Chisholm Hall, Upper Lobby-500 people expected. Waco Chamber of Commerce, May 19, breakfast (6am-10am) Brazos Room-400 people expected.

TSTI, May 20, graduation (6pm-12mid) Chisholm HalM.OOO people expected. Waco Gem Mineral Show, May 21-22, gem and mineral show Texas Ranger Rooms-600 people expected. Admission: $1.50 adults 50C under 12 yrs. old. Times: Saturday-10am-7pm, Sunday- 10am-5pm.

Mary Wright, May 21, talent show (6pm-12mid) Bosque Theatre-175 people expected. Cabaret Dance Club, May 21, private dance (7pm-12mid) Brazos Room-350 people expected. Paul Meyer, May 21, Chisholm people expected. THE RIGHT WAY Newspapers Have For Advertising Results Retailers are becoming more sophisticated with their advertising messages in meeting the challenges of extremely competitive economy. The more successful realize, however, that sticking with the basic rules is the key to top results in the local newspaper.

1 the 10 Point Checklist For Developing the Right Ad Make your ads easily recognizable 2 1 Use simple layouts Let the product speak lor itself Lise prominent, benetit headlines 5 1 Let white space draw the eye Make your copy complete Specify branded features 8 1 Urge readers to act NOW 9 1 Tell readers who you are Know the laws of advertising (SOURCE of Checklist: Newspaper Ad Bureau New York) Prepared by Texas Newspaper Advertising Bureau (TNAB) An affiliate of the Texas Press Association Newspaper Advertising the key to success.