The Kerrville Times from Kerrville, Texas • Page 2

NewsBeat May 22, 1990 2 World Korean radicals vow more protests SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Hundreds of radical students yelling "Drive out Yankees!" clashed with police today at two universities in the southern city of Kwangju. Police in Kwangju also fired tear gas to disperse dozens of students who burned a U.S. flag. In Seoul, radicals vowed to stage a week of anti-American protests, and eight militant students were arrested after unfurling an anti-American banner in front of the U.S. Embassy.

In another development, union workers at Hyundai Motor Co. rejected a proposed new labor contract today, dashing hopes for a quick end to a 7-day-old strike at South Korea's largest automaker. Nation Tailor-made antibodies reverse skin cancer WASHINGTON (AP) Tailor-made antibodies can dramatically reverse spreading melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer, when injected directly into the tumors, researchers say. The work, though still in its preliminary stages, suggests that it may be possible to stop the disease by harnessing the body's own built-in defenses. Antibodies are among the body's principal weapons for fighting off a variety of foreign invaders, including cancer.

In this case, scientists crafted human antibodies in the test tube that were specifically targeted against the cancer. Then they injected them into cancerous growths on victims' skm. "The lesions dry up and regress," said Dr. Donald Morton, director of the John Wayne Surgical Oncology Clinic at the University of California, Los Angeles. State Legal Services doesn't act on TRLA fund cut WASHINGTON (AP) The Legal Services Corp.

board has refused to overrule an administrator's decision to cut $150,000 from Texas Rural Legal Aid's 1990 funding. The first deduction in TRLA's 1990 grant of $4.4 million will occur next month unless some other action is taken by the Weslaco-based law firm, Legal Services spokesman Ken Boehm said. Legal Services president Ter- rance Wear last week said he was cutting the funds because TRLA pve imprudent" assistance to the Veterans Peace Convoy in 1988. The board did not act Monday on TRLA executive director David Hall's appeal to restore the cut funds. The only board member from Texas, Blakeley Hall of Rockwall, suggested that only $20,000 be cut Rom TRLA.

Her motion was rejected and the board took no further action, Boehm said. David Hall said last week he would argue for an independent review of Wear's decision. Such a review was the main topic of Monday's board discussion, Boehm said. Obituaries BILLY ED ARNTFIELD Services pending KERRVILLE Services for Billy Ed Amtfield, 35, of Kerrville, who died Monday in a local hospital, are pending at Grimes Funeral Cbapels in Kerrville. WILLIE FIFER Longtime resident KERRVILLE Services for Willie Fifer, 96, of Kerrville, who died Thursday in an El Paso hospital, will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday in Bamett Chapel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Maurice Washington officiating. Burial will follow in Garden of Memories North. Born Nov. 13, 1893, in Bandera, Mr.

Fifer had been a resident of Kerrville since 1902. He was a retired gardner. He was a member of the Bamett Chapel United Methodist Church. Survivors include three daughters, Eula Fifer of Kerrville and Willie Mae Benson and Vesta Parker, both of El Paso; three sons, Melvin Fifer and Jack Fifer, both of Kerrville and Clifford Fifer of Los Angeles, 19 grandchildren; and numerous great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Mr.

Fifer's grandsons, Dwight Fifer, Ernest Fifer, Charles Bratcher, Silas Bratcher, Leo Fifer, Chris Jones and Clifton Fifer. Grimes Funeral Chapels of Kerrville is in charge of arrangements. MRS. DAISY GILLILAND Services pending KERRVILLE Services for Mrs. Daisy Giililand, 95, of Kerrville, who died today, are pending at Kerrville Funeral Home.

ROY E. JAMERSON Services pending KERRVILLE Services for Roy E. Jamerson, 73, of Mason, who died Monday in a local hospital, are pending at Kerrville Funeral Home. LEE RYAN SR. Retired engineer BANDERA Graveside services for Lee Ryan 65, of Bandera, who died Monday at his home, will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in Bandera Cenetery. Born Aug. 16, 1924, in Houston, Mr. Ryan had been a resident of Bandera since 1979. He was a retired instrument engineer in the construction industry.

He was a member of the I.S.A. and Pipefitter Association of Houston No. 211. Survivors include his wife, Maurine Ryan of Bandera; two daughters, Katherine Ann Frugia of Gretna, and Margaret Lynn McClure; two sons, Lee Ryan Jr. of Bandera and James Dale Ryan of Gretna, 10 grandchildren; and one great- grandchild.

Grimes Funeral Chapels in Bandera is in charge of arrangements. MRS. HELEN TRITSCHLER Services pending KERRVILLE Services for Mrs. Helen Trilschler, 87, of Ker- rville, who died Monday at her home, are pending at Grimes Funeral Chapels in Kerrville. MRS.

NANNIE WISEMAN New Mexico native SAN ANGELO Services for Mrs. Nannie Wiseman, 85, of Kerrville, who died Monday in a local hospital, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Fairmount Cemetery in San Angclo. Horn May 2K, in Alamo gordo, N.M., Mrs. Wiseman had been a loiiy.lmic resident ol Angelo until she movod In Kumllc.

in I Site was a ol ilic San ol Ihc Onlri ol the r.aslern Sur and ian church. She was married lo MH h.n I Wiseman. He died in 1970. Survivors include two sisters, Corrinc Schlcrcth of Kerrville and Allie Bell Bemus of San Antonio; and a newphew, Joe Spawn of Dallas. Memorials may be made to the charily of one's choice.

Kerrville Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. STONE DAMAGE? Call 257-4873 Boellne Windshield Repair Guaranteed Tutoring You Pay Only For Achievement! 895-4768 Weather Rain possible in South Texas By Associated Press It will be mostly clear over the northern half of Texas through Wednesday with forecasts calling for possible showers and thunderstorms in South Texas and along the coast. A few scattered showers and thunderstorms were reported near Del Rio and Eagle Pass in South Texas before dawn today, but the rest of the state had clear to partly cloudy skies. It will be mostly clear around the state through Wednesday except in South Texas and along the coast. Lows tonight will be mostly in the 60s, ranging from the 50s in the Panhandle to the 70s in South Texas.

Highs Wednesday will be mostly in the 80s, ranging upward into the 90s in South Texas to near 100 in the Big Bend area of Southwest Texas. A nearly stationary front was located early today along a line from Port Arthur westward to Corpus Christi and Laredo. The shower activity was located along the western end of the front. Early morning temperatures were cool across the northern half of the state, but warm from Corpus Christi southward. Readings were mostly in the 60s, ranging from the 50s in the Panhandle to the 70s in South Texas.

Extremes ranged from 51 at Amarillo to 80 at Corpus Christi. Local forecast Extended forecast Tonight, fair skies and a little Hill Country Partly cloudy cooler. Lows in the low 60s. and hot Thursday through Satur- Light wind. Wednesday, partly day.

Lows from the 60s Hill cloudy with highs in the low 90s. Country to near 70 south central. Wind east to southeast near 10 Highs in the 90s. mph. Tuesday indicate previous day's high and ov or night low to fl urn EOT.

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Low TuMday 31 Indicates at Cut missing Bank, Mont. Information. Times Photo by Eric Zirate Lightning strikes Kerrville firemen scramble as smoke billows out of the steeple of Mount Olive Baptist Church Monday after it was hit by lightning. Story on Page 1. Hill Country Today Pallet Report Weapons reported stolen Rifles and pistols Monday were reported stolen in two separate burglaries, a Kerrville police report said.

At a house in the 700 block of Lytle Street, stolen items include two rifles a pistol a shotgun a.308-caliber rifle a hunting knife ($10) and three boxes of ammunition At a residence in the 1400 block of First Street, stolen items include a 6.5 mm sniper rifle a rifle a rifle ($100) and a portable cassette player Two Fords damaged The owner of a 1988 Ford Festiva reported Monday that a side rear window ($250) of the vehicle had been broken while the car was parked in the 600 block of Beech Street, a police report said. In the second incident, which occurred in the 400 block of West Water Street, a 1985 Ford Tempo had the right rear tire ($100) punctured, a police report said. Hospital Admittances Agnes Evans, Ann K. Marshall, Sasha Rae Zanata. Marriage Licenses Daniel Ayala of Kerrville and Margaret Trevino of Kerrville, issued May 17.

Robert James Machicek of Kerrville and Carol Jean Reeh of Kerrville, issued May 18. David Austin Graham of Kerrville and Mary Jane McEwen of Kerrville, issued May 18. Paul Stuart Davis of Kerrv ille and Darhla Danelle Vollmar of Kerrville, issued May 18. Harold Herman Kunz Jr. of San Antonio and Lois R.

Lundschen of San Antonio, issued May 18. Harvey Roy Metcalf of Kerrville and Kimberly Martin of Kerrville, issued May 21. Harley David Sheets of Kerrv tile and Jeanne Katherine Bishop of Kerrville, issued May 21. Justice Insurance is pleased to announce that customers of Rexrode Agency will now be serviced by Justice Insurance. You will receive the same fast, friendly and courteous service as in the past.

If you have any questions, please feel free to call us or come by. Your flies will be at our office at 1845 Water. Aetna Insurance is available at our company too. JUSTICE 1845 Water Kerrville 257-7930 Clements vetoes school reform bill AUSTIN (AP) Gov. Bill Clements today vetoed the Legislature's school finance reform bill, an act some lawmakers said raised the possibility that a court-appointed special master might wind up overhauling the system of state aid for public schools.

Clements, a Republican, said he vetoed the bill because the Democratic-controlled Legislature wanted to raise the 6 percent state sales tax by one-half cent to help pay its $555 million first-year cost. "They insist on raising the sales tax when other options exist," Clements said. Clements said that during negotiations he bent his no-new-taxes pledge to consider so-called sin taxes such as levies on alcohol and cigarettes but he blamed lawmakers for demanding a sales tax increase. "Clearly, it is unnecessary to raise our state sales tax to the second-highest in America when alternatives exist to do the job," the governor said. (Continued from Pace 1) Graham) was not really aware of this in Kerrville.

We wiU not tolerate anything like this." The Dairy Queen cited is among 1,950 employers found by the Labor Department to have violated child labor laws during its nationwide investigation into employment practices in March. Two other Kerrville restaurants were cited earlier this month for similar infractions. As a ref ult of its "strike force," the department claims to have found 11,783 teenagers working more than 18 hours each during the school week, 1,850 teenagers between the ages of 14 and 17 illegally employed in hazardous jobs, and nearly 450 youths under the age 14 illegally employed. lite department expects the fines, from the investigations, nearly half of which are pending, to total $4.5 million. Compliance officers can waive fines for inadvertent violations of the law, and employers who are fined can seek to have their citations repealed.

Day (Continued from Page 1) was (4 feet by 32 feet), it wasn't big enough, and it got a little crowded and muddy by the end of the day. "We need to have an Earth Mural monitor if we do this again," Koenig said. Then came the slides of the winning posters in the elementary school Earth Day poster contest. "There were so many good posters," Koenig said. "But we have to talk about this.

This thing almost got out of hand." The problem again was the numbers. The posters were done on 2,400 grocery bags donated by H.E.B. Grocery Store. It seems almost all of them were returned. Too much art, not enough art judges.

"It created a lot of work," Koenig said. That was the theme of the entire critique: the recycling program run by Browning-Ferris Industries was a success, taking in 130 pounds of aluminum, 5,860 pounds of newsprint, and 1.840 pounds of glass, among other things and bringing in almost $80 for the coalition. But there weren't enough volunteers, putting an unexpected load on BFI. The attendance give-away was a success, but it, too, got out of hand. As the day wore on, more and more donors came forward with prizes to give away more prizes, in fact, that could easily be given away.

"There were lots of people who went home with stuff." Koenig said. Meeting Calendar WEDNESDAY INGRAM Tickets for the third annual Celebration of Excellence, to be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Hagi's Burger Island in River Oaks Shopping Center, are on sale at the Ingram school superintendent's office on Texas 39. The event, sponsored by Friends and Faculty of ITM, honors select students, faculty and friends of Ingram Tom Moore High School. Proceeds will benefit scholarships for graduating Tom Moore seniors.

Ticket prices are $10. For more information call 367-5517. KERRVILLE The city's joint airport advisory board will meet at 5 p.m. Wednesday at City Hall to discuss airport expansion plans and land acquisition. KERRVILLE The Hill Country Garden Council will hold a luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m.

Wednesday at the Tick Tock Club. New officers will be installed and a program on design will be presented by Mrs. Charles Hall. For more information call 257-7260. DENTURES Gt HAl Ut N1ISIHY SPECIAL PARTIAL II I I 245 houf 826-5487 ROBERT BECK, D.M HOUR btKVKE MtC.

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