4A MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2022 TIMES RECORDER CROOKSVILLE Sher- ry D. Murray, 63, of Crooksville, went to be with her Lord and Sav- ior, in the early morning hours of Friday, Decem- ber 2, 2022. She was born August 1, 1959, to Con- nie ThomasMurray and the late William Murray. Sherry loved talking to people and had numerous friends both locally and through communication on Facebook. She adored her family and especially her she loved spending time with.
Sherry was a member of the Crooksville-Roseville VFW Post 9090 La- dies Auxiliary and wasMethodist by faith. Left to mourn her passing are her daughter, Keeley (Joey) Brown; grandchildren, Eastan, Westan, Hustan, Bostan and Jozi Brown; mother, Connie Thomas Murray; sister, ReneeAnnMurray; brother, Stewart (Marilyn)Murray and several nieces, nephews, and extended family. Calling hours will be held Tues- 6, 2022, from 2pm to 4pm and 6pm to 8pm at Ross-Frash Funeral Home, 207 Burley Street, Crooksville, where funeral services will be held Wednesday, December 7, 2022, at 1pm with Pastor Peggy Watts officiating. Burial will follow in Iliff Cemetery. You can sign the online register book or leave the family a personal message at www.ross-frashfuneralhomes.com Sherry D.
Murray Obituaries Sherry D. 63 Crooksville 02-Dec Ross-Frash Funeral Homes Irwin, Lillian 89 Caldwell 02-Dec McVay-Perkins Funeral Home Additional information in display obituaries Obituaries appear in print and online at www.zanesvilletimesrecorder.com/obituaries OBITUARIES AND DEATH NOTICES Name Age Town, State Death Date Arrangements WASHINGTON Former President Donald Trump faced rebuke Sunday from in both parties after calling for the of parts of the Constitu- tion over his lie that the 2020 election was stolen. Trump, who announced last month that he is run- ning again for president, made the claim over the weekend on his Truth Social media platform. Massive Fraud of this type and magnitude allows for the termination of all rules, regulations, and arti- cles, even those found in the he wrote. great did not want, and would not con- done, False Fraudulent Incoming House Democratic leader Hakeem Jef- fries on Sunday described statement as strange and said Republicans will have to make a choice whether to continue embracing anti- democratic views.
are going to have to work out their is- sues with the former president and decide whether going to break from him and return to some semblance of reasonableness or continue to lean in to the extremism, not just of Trump, but Jef- fries said. Trump, who is the to be impeached twice and whose term ended with his supporters violently storming the Capitol in a deadly bid to halt the peace- ful transition of power on Jan. 6, 2021, faces escalating criminal investigations, including several that could lead to indictments. They include the probe into clas- documents seized by the FBI from Mar-a-Lago, and ongoing state and federal inquiries related to ef- forts to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. Asked about comments Sunday, Rep.
Mike Turner of Ohio, the top Republican on the House In- telligence Committee, said he disagrees and condemns the remarks, saying they should be a factor as Republicans decide who should lead their party in 2024. is a political process that has to go forward before anybody is a front-runner or anybody is even the candidate for the he said. believe that people certainly are going to take into consideration a statement like this as they evaluate a Mike Lawler, also objected to the remarks, saying it was time to stop focusing on the of prior Constitution is set for a reason, to protect the rights of every Lawler said. think the for- mer president would be well-advised to focus on the future, if he is going to run for president comments came after new own- er, Elon Musk, said he would reveal how Twitter en- gaged in speech leading up to the 2020 election. But released Friday, which focused on the tech confused response to a story about son Hunter, do not show Democrats try- ing to limit the story.
The White House on Saturday assailed Trump, say- ing: cannot only love America when you American Constitution is a sacrosanct docu- ment that for over 200 years has guaranteed that free- dom and the rule of law prevail in our great spokesman Andrew Bates said in a statement. ABOARD A U.S. MILITARY AIRCRAFT Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said he wants to keep the mil- COVID-19 vaccine mandate in place to protect the health of the troops, as Republican governors and lawmakers press to rescind it. This past week more than 20 Republican governors sent a letter to President Joe Biden asking that the ad- ministration remove the mandate, saying it has hurt the U.S. National ability to recruit troops.
Those troops are activated by governors to respond to natural disasters or unrest. Congress may consider legislation this week to end the mandate as a requirement to gather enough sup- port to pass this defense budget, which is al- ready two months late. Austin said he would not comment on pressure from the Hill. lost a million people to this Austin told reporters traveling with him Saturday. million peo- ple died in the United States of America.
We lost hun- dreds in DOD. So this mandate has kept people the who ordered the military to require the vaccine, Austin added. support continuation of vac- cinating the Last year Austin directed that all troops get the vac- cine or face potential expulsion from the military; thousands of active duty forces have been discharged since then for their refusal to get the shots. Trump in post: Suspend parts of US Constitution Stop focusing on past, one incoming Republican urges Hope Yen ASSOCIATED PRESS Former President Donald Trump received criticism from both parties Sunday after his social media post. REBECCA FILE Keep COVID military vaccine mandate, defense chief says Tara Copp ASSOCIATED PRESS FRANKFURT, Germany The Saudi-led OPEC oil cartel and allied producers including Russia did not change their targets for shipping oil to the global econ- omy amid uncertainty about the impact of new West- ern sanctions against Russia that could take cant amounts of oil the market.
The decision at a meeting of oil ministers Sunday comes a day ahead of the planned start of two mea- sures aimed at hitting oil earnings in response to its invasion of Ukraine. Those are a European Union boycott of most Russian oil and a price cap of $60 per barrel on Russian exports imposed by the EU and the Group of Seven democracies. It is not yet clear how much Russian oil the two sanctions measures could take the global market, which would tighten supply and drive up prices. The No. 2 oil producer has been able to reroute much, but not all, of its former Europe shipments to customers in India, China and Turkey.
The impact of the price cap is also up in the air be- cause Russia has said it could simply halt deliveries to countries that observe the limit. But analysts say the country would likely also ways to evade the cap for some shipments. On the other side, oil has been trading at lower prices on fears that coronavirus outbreaks and strict zero-COVID restrictions would reduce demand for fuel in one of the major economies. Con- cerns about recessions in the U.S. and Europe also raise the prospect of lower demand for gasoline and other fuel made from crude.
That uncertainty is the reason the alliance gave in October for a slashing production by 2 million barrels per day starting in November, a cut that re- mains in Analysts say that took less than the full amount the market because members already meet their full production quotas. An statement Sunday pushed back against criticism of that October decision in view of the recent weakness in oil prices, saying the cut had been nized in retrospect by the market participants to have been the necessary and the right course of action to- wards stabilizing global oil The White House, which has pressed for more oil supply to keep gasoline costs down for U.S. drivers, at the time called the cut and said the alli- ance was with With the global economy slowing, oil prices have been falling since summertime highs, with interna- tional benchmark Brent closing Friday at $85.42 per barrel, down from $98 a month ago. That has eased gasoline prices for drivers around the world. Average gas prices have fallen for U.S.
drivers in re- cent days to $3.41 per gallon, according to motoring club federation AAA. While U.S., European and other allies seek to pun- ish Russia for the war in Ukraine, they also want to prevent a sudden loss of Russian crude that could send oil and gasoline prices back up. That is why the G-7 price cap allows shipping and insurance companies to transport Russian oil to non- Western nations at or below that threshold. Most of the tanker is covered by insurers in the G-7 or EU. Russia would likely try to evade the cap by organiz- ing its own insurance and using the shadowy of tankers, as Iran and Venezuela have done, but that would be costly and cumbersome, analysts say.
The cap of $60 a barrel is near the current price of Russian oil, meaning Moscow could continue to sell while rejecting the cap in principle. Oil use also de- clines in the winter, in part because fewer people are driving. Russia ends up taking more oil than about a million barrels per day, then the world becomes short on oil, and there would need to be an some- where, whether from OPEC or said Jacques Rousseau, managing director at Clearview Energy Partners. going to be the key factor is to out how much Russian oil is really leaving the The statement set its next meeting for June 4 but said the coalition could meet at any time to ad- dress market developments. No oil shakeup as Russian price cap stirs uncertainty David McHugh ASSOCIATED PRESS Oil prices have been falling since summertime highs, easing gasoline prices for drivers around the world.
MICHAEL FILE.
