The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 1

1 I I I I i I 9 ii ii rv.fi rs ii i i i rv. 1- f) 1 1 UUU LrC5-IUULlC5IJUC5J "AJU Lfigl i rr 1 92 Pa9es 5 sections Friday, November 25, 1994 Bloomington-Normal, Illinois 50c (o) lexyuuuiyuuu I A 'I i tfiw omit, "1 i i NATO meeting doesn't deter Serbs Today Class 1A 3 10 a.m. Sterling Newman (13-0) va. LcAjM UNQTON (11-2) Class 2A 1 2:30 p.m. Taylor Ridge (1 1 -2) vs.

Georgetown (10-3) Class 3A 4:30 p.m. CENTRAL CATHOLIC (12-1) vs. OuQuoln (11-2) Class 4A 7 p.m. Morris (12-1) vs. BeMdere (11-2) Th PantagraphSTEVE SMEDLEY Lexington's "Minutemom" Anita Chiodo, flanked by sons Michael and Joey, gladly sacrifices family time for her husband's fall football coaching duties.

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -NATO ambassadors issued new threats to bomb Bosnian Serb positions, but ended their emergency meeting Thursday without specific plans to stop the Serb assault on the Bihac safe area. The lack of firm action during the daylong meeting was a setback for alliance efforts to bolster the credibility of its response to the 2V6-year-long war. The United States had proposed a "stabilization plan" which would expand the 32-square-mile safe area around Bihac and set a deadline for rebel forces to leave. The enclave would become a demilitarized zone patrolled by a lightly armed police force. Bosnian government troops would be given safe conduct passes out of the area.

But European nations wanted the decision on the plan to come from the United Nations. They also asked military authorities for additional Information on how many more ground forces would be required to enforce the proposal. Serbs refused Thursday to withdraw their troops from around Bihac and the U.N. commander for Bosnia warned the northwestern Bosnian town could fall. Fighting's seed planted in Kosovo Page A8 NATO's hands tied PagaAII Lt Gen.

Sir Michael Rose said the Serbs had refused to accept a cease-fire around the city and turned down his personal appeal to remove their troops despite warnings from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the United Nations. "I've made certain recommendations to (U.N.) authorities," a grim-faced Rose said. "This is a very grave development, which we have to act upon." On Thursday, as Rose met with the Bosnian Serbs at their headquarters in Pale, the Serbs "advanced right down the high ground and are now on the outskirts of the town," Rose said. Britain, France and other allies have sent thousands of peacekeeping troops to the region. The United States has no ground forces In Bosnia.

"Essentially they wanted to see See NATO, back page Coaching hardships no wives' tale Lexington, CCHS duo real gamers It's difficult for her to hold it against Hal Chiodo when the season runs long because that means the boys are winning. Would Lexington's "Minutemom" deny the team a shot at the Class 1A state championship title simply because it disrupts her family life? Never. "I'm into what he's doing. I know a lot of coaches' wives who aren't I have acquaintances who aren't into it at all. And here I wear purple every day.

I'm proud of him," she said. Mrs. Chiodo even allowed the team members to shave her sons' heads when they shaved their own. Michael, 6, has the words "Lil Dog" and several team members' numbers shaved into his hair. Joey, 6, went with just Sea WIVES, back page By JENNIFERS.

JOHNSON Pantagraph staff It would be understandable if Anita Chiodo was empathetic of "football widows" whose husbands rarely leave their couches on weekends and Monday nights four months a year. From August until the season ends or the team loses in the playoffs, the wife of Lexington High School's head football coach sees more of her husband on the field than In their home. "I can't say Hal and I have had supper together since the beginning of football. But who's complaining?" Mrs. Chiodo says, laughing.

Ark. governor a Whitewater target? 1 Tucker: No indictment talk -Mam if him, Clinton's one-time investment partners and former Associate Attorney General Webster L. Hubbell as targets of indictments being prepared by Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr. Hubbell was a former partner of the president's wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, In the Rose law Arm of Little Rock. Tucker succeeded Clinton as governor in 1993.

In addition to Tucker and Hubbell, the newspaper said "virtually certain to be named" in the indictments were James B. McDougal and McDougal's former wife, See INDICT, back page LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Gov. Jim Guy Tucker said Thursday he has no indication that he has become a possible target for prosecution in the investigation of President Clinton's Whitewater business venture. "I have had absolutely no indication from the special prosecutor that an indictment is under consideration," Tucker said in a prepared statement I have done nothing that would justify an indictment" Tucker interrupted his Thanksgiving Day to read the statement from the steps of the Governor's Mansion in response to a story in the Los Angeles Times naming a- mr' Pantagraph HI photo Six killed in fiery 1-57 accident CHICAGO (AP) Six people were killed in a fiery crash Thursday after a pickup truck crossed the median of Interstate 57 and struck another vehicle, officials said.

Five people were pronounced dead on the scene and 10 taken to hospitals, Chicago Fire Department Chief Stanley Span said. A boy, between the ages of 18 months 'and 24 months, later was pro-l nounced dead at Wyler Children's Hospital, a hospital spokesman said. "One vehicle was traveling northbound on 1-57 and it crossed over the median and struck an- other vehicle," said State Police Sgt William Aukstolis. "With that impact both vehicles caught on fire." A third vehicle became involved in the accident after the initial impact, Aukstolis said. The victims were being taken to a number of hospitals in Chicago and nearby suburbs.

Three victims two woman in critical condition and a child, whose condition was not released were being treated at Christ Hospital in Oak Lawn, said hospital spokeswoman Linda Pula. A 41-year-old man was in fair condition at Little Company of Mary Hospital in Evergreen Park, according to a hospital spokesman. A 4-year-old boy was in fair condition at Cook County Hospital, a hospital spokesman said. The accident, which occurred at about 9 p.m. on Chicago's South Side, shut down both southbound and northbound lanes of traffic for more than an hour.

Employees of The Daily Pantagraph prepared bundles of goods for distribution to the needy. Pantagraph charity fund had modest start in '28 By PAMELA LEWIS Pantagraph staff ff' r-H i 1 i fir I Maybe it was an omen, a foreshadowing of things to come. A year before the 1929 stock market crash that triggered the Great Depression, employees of The Daily Pantagraph established a charity called the Good Fellow Fund to help "less-favored residents," as the poor were called back then. For the first several years, emergency needs were met In 1930, a cook stove was procured for a family that had been using a defective two-burner kerosene laundry stove to heat food, and the barn 11 1' THEjt FANfAGRAPH Good: Fellow "'li Fund where they lived. The father could not find work, and a small child provided the family's only income.

Rents were paid by Good Fellow. Coal and furniture were provided to a family that See CHARITY, next page ik. The PantagraphUOYD YOUNG Brush of fresh air Tim Campbell worked on one of his paintings he uses his mouth to create. Campbell, who lost the use of his arms and legs in an accident, paints ceramic Santa Claus figures nearly every day. See story on Page A3.

paper under a new disclosure law for home buyers. Story on Dl Inland, Mount Pulaski and Prairie telephone companies will undergo name changes in January. Story on Dl According to an annual University of Illinois survey, overwintering European corn borer populations are lower than the 51-year average. That could mean fewer crops losses to the pest next year. Story on Dl Lexington High will have to slay the most imposing giant of all in Sterling Newman Central Catholic this morning in the Class 1A football championship.

Story on CI A Central Catholic win over DuQuoin in today's Class 3A football championship would propel the Saints into the record books. Story on CI Termites? Mine subsidence? it's all there on Mostly sunny, high approaching 50. Details on back page Abby B12 Business JD1 Classified JD.5 Comics B13 Deaths, C13 Horoscope AB12 Opinion A12 Sports C1 While most Shoppers are sacrificing to buy gifts, some people are stealing their way through the holiday season. Story on A2 Shortening the word "Christmas" to "Xmas" has clergy cautioning not to forget what the holiday season is really about. Story on A2 Hundreds of individuals and families reaped the benefits of volunteer spirit throughout the Twin Cities Thursday as organizations rallied to feed the homeless, elderly and ill on Thanksgiving.

Story on A3 Tim Campbell, who lost the use of his arms and legs in a 1968 swimming accident, paints Santa Claus figures with his mouth. Story on A3 A Bloomlngton native and her husband were the lone American representatives attending the recent coronation of the king of Malaysia. Story on A4 lToTtTtTeTrTy The past week's winning numbers Lotto jackpot: $10 million CITYLINE has instant weather updates for Central Illinois and 33 U.S. cities. Call 829-9000 enter 3000 EEED EESSSi E2BZ1 EESO mm tUSnO El -135 3-579 Pick 3 7-645 2-574 757 2-639 -752 2-609 207 -1702- 960 985 2- 493 -9679 2-4162 Pick 4 7490 2-0713 1-9728 2-4250 9051 2-7345 9500 1- 5493 2- 2462 3014 7182 Little LOttO 7 13 15 25 30 7 12 13 20 29 2914 1627 LOttO 51012 23 31 38 I 52022333851 Pantagraph main phone number: 309-829-9411 '2 The Pantagraph uses recycled paper and soy ink Copyright 1M4 Tin Panttgnph.