Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 2

A 2 Journal and Courier, Monday, March 4, 1996 iiiisa rjEiiSs to Wx nm fT f' B-4i oil Sill Qfifl SKEW "is UMIUU Diana m- By The Associated Press fcfcwi I Kit tii.UJfW 1 LONDON Let's talk about Mostly cloudy and not as cold. High in mid-40s. Charles spired by her volunteer work with the marriage, Princess Diana tells Prince Charles. You, me, and through the miracle of television, a marriage counseling organiza- said also tion, the newspaper wanted to declare 60 million Britons. publicly how TUISDAY Cloudy, warmer with chance of rain.

High in 50s. Sunrise: 7rl 5 Sunset 6:43 Cloudy and cold, with chance of rain. Low 40. Sunrise: 7:16 Sunset: 6:42 liw.ivuril Chance of rain or snow. Low -25-35.

High 35-45. Sunrise: 7:12, Sunset 6:45 Turning colder. Chance of rain. High 40-55. Low in Sunrise: 7:13 Sunset 6:44 No, says Prince Charles.

Let's shut up. Especially you. Newspaper stories published Sunday said Diana proposed that the couple appear together on By James Anderson The Associated Press HAVANA Cuban television broadcast photos of a black satchel, a battery charger and some navigation charts Sunday, items it said were recovered after a MiG jet fighter shot two U.S. civilian planes out of the sky. The Noticiero Nacional de Television report offered Cuba's most comprehensive chronology yet of the events preceding the shooting.

The report said the planes were warned they were approaching a "danger zone" and a pilot responded that "we are ready" to enter it "as free Cubans." Two planes from the Florida-based group Brothers to the Rescue were shot down by missiles fired from a MiG-29 fighter jet on searches for possible survivors and wreckage after the shooting. A day after the shooting, Cuban searchers recovered a satchel, navigation charts and a plug-in battery charger 9.3 miles north of the coast, the report said. Like its airspace, Cuba's territorial waters extend 12 miles from the coast. The report cited previous penetrations of Cuba's airspace, and said that beginning Feb. 19, Cuba had notified international aviation authorities that "danger zones" would be in effect from Feb.

21-28, from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. daily. Sunday's report didn't describe the "danger zone," although an illustration accompanying' the report suggested it could extend beyond Cuba's territorial waters to the north up to the 24th parallel. television to discuss their divorce and Charles countered with a much she still loved Charles.

Charles was "adamantly opposed," the paper said. Diana's last foray into TV interview-land was a tell-all account in November of the breakdown of her marriage, with plenty of references to adultery on both sides. Soon afterward, Queen Elizabeth II wrote to her son and daughter-in-law urging an early divorce. Diana took three months to consider before coming around on Wednesday but that's all both sides agree that happened. gag demand.

The Sunday Telegraph reported that Diana told Charles in a meeting on Wednesday that a joint TV appearance like that which followed their 1980 engagement would help the "healing process" necessary for the nation. the afternoon of Feb. 24. Four pil- about halfway between Cuba and ots were killed. the Florida Keys.

Lafayette j'Li WmjWjjSM KATICNAL FORECAST The group and U.S. authorities say the incident occurred outside Cuban airspace, which extends 12 miles from the coast. Cuba has said the shootdown occurred within its airspace. The Cuban chronology was largely consistent with transcripts released by the U.S. government, although not entirely.

The report did little to clarify the dispute over where the planes were shot down. Both countries mounted Sunday's chronology records a conversation with a third plane, flown by Brothers to the Rescue leader Jose Basulto, which the United States agrees violated Cuban airspace. The Cuban transcript begins with Cuban controllers detecting one unidentified aircraft northwest of Havana at 10:16 a.m. Five minutes later, another aircraft was spotted north of Santa Cruz del Norte, east of Havana. Much of the northern tier of the country will be very cold today.

Snow or flurries will occur from Montana to the Upper Midwest Northern New England will have some sun. Meanwhile, the southern Plains will be warmer and the Southeast will be sunny and nice. Showers win occur from western Washington to central California; rain and snow will fall in interior parts of the Northwest. The AccuWeather forecast for noon, Monday, March 4. U5 30s Bands separate high temperature zones tor me day.

A 10S Dan Lynch, vice president of R.E. Schweitzer Construction subcontractor on the plant's concrete and welding work. The substandard work has been done primarily by Schweitzer, according to documents. However, the management company, known as FERMCO, has in many cases allowed the defects to remain unfixed or accepted substandard repairs, The Enquirer reported. FERMCO was on a tight schedule and didn't want to lose money by missing a deadline, Lynch said.

Jack Hoopes, a FERMCO spokesman, told the paper Friday that the allegations have no ITSEW OS. TO District changes By The Associated Press CINCINNATI Structural defects such as cracked concrete have been ignored by officials at a plant built to clean up radioactive waste at a former uranium processing site, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Sunday. Officials of the Fernald Environmental Restoration Management Co. have known about the cracks and air pockets since the plant's concrete foundation was poured in 1994, according to internal documents from the company and photographs obtained by the paper. "We told them things needed to be fixed, but they ignored us," said Continued from Page A1 AV 20s FRONTS: "You see a lot of people leaving Washington," Kriebel says.

"And then you get out here and a lot of people are trying to get in. There was a lot more prestige to being a congressman then than there is now." Travel, tanning up i ti i Chauncey Hill Mall see plenty of Solidly Republican Continued from Page A1 WARM STATIONARY COLO 1996 AccuWeather. Inc. despondently. Off-campus, there are at least two more businesses, aside from bars, that feel the ebb and flow of students more than most places: travel agencies and tanning a population loss reduced Indiana's congressional delegation from 11 to 10.

Redistricting placed Tippecanoe County in the 7th District and forced Fithian into Myers' domain. Instead of facing Myers, Fithian ran for the Senate and was defeated by Richard Lugar. A crowded primary is "an awful way to nominate someone," says Earl Butz, the former agriculture secretary and longtime observer of local politics. "You're bound to get a minority in terms of votes." That's what party leaders tried to avoid in 1968, Brown says. The district's county chairs met to slate a candidate, but couldn't settle on anyone.

Myers faced primary opposition in 1994, so party officials decided against designating one candidate this year. What it takes to win Political history is strewn with examples of successful candidates who didn't carry a majority, says Edward Fiegenbaum, political observer and publisher of the newsletter Indiana Legislative Insight. President Clinton garnered only 43 percent of the popular vote, Fiegenbaum says, and the three-man Republican gubernatorial primary likely won't have a majority candidate either. "It really depends on how the party coalesces behind the CTfY HIGH LOW OUTLOOK CITY HIGH LOW OUTLOOK Albuquerque 67 37 cdy Las Vegas 69 48 cJr Anchorage 32 13 dr Little Rock 70 54 cdy Atlanta- 68 46 cir Los Angeles 69 53 cdy AtlanticCity 40 33 cdy Memphis 70 53 dr Baltimore 42 32 cdy Miami Beach 72 70 cdy Birmingham 73 48 cdy Milwaukee 33 31 cdy Boise 52 37 Mpts-StPauI 25 20 sn Boston 34 27 dr Nashville 66 50 cdy Brownsville 79 66 cdy New Orleans 76 60 dr Buffalo 30 24 cdy New York City 38 27 dr Burlington, VL 25 8 cdy OWahomaCity 74 52 cdy Charleston, W.Va. 52 32 cdy Orlando 77 59 cdy Charlotte, N.C.

'63 45 dr Philadelphia 41 32 cdy Cheyenne 55 29 dr Phoenix 73 54 cdy Chicago 42 39 cdy Pittsburgh 39 34 cdy Cindnnati 50 43 cdy Portland, Ore. 54 41 Cleveland 40 35 cdy Raleigh-Durham 60 42 cdy 72 39 dr Reno 51 33 cdy Dallas-R Worth 74 58 cdy StLoiis 63 50 cdy Denver 66 37 dr SaltLakeOty 55 38 cdy Des Moines 54 35 cdy San Antonio 71 60 cdy Detroit 33 31 cdy San Diego 65 53 cdy Duluth 21 14 sn San Francisco 60 50 BPaso 77 48 cdy San Juan, P.R. 86 72 cdy Great Falls 16 10 sn St Ste Marie 19 13 cdy Honolulu 80 72 cdy Seattle 49 40 Houston 71 63 cdy Tampa-St Ptrsbg 75 60 cdy Jackson, Miss. 75 53 dr Washington, D.C. 45 34 cdy Kansas City 69 48 dr Wichita 71 45 cdy SKin most oi me year.

"We've been staying open at night to service any customers who had tanning packages with us. We stayed open until 1 a.m. Monday, we stayed open until 2 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, we stayed open until 3 a.m. Thursday," Bolam said.

By Friday, the 9 a.m.-9 p.m. schedule was back in place. "Probably things will slow down this week Bolam said. Back at Harry's, electrical engineering student Tim Justice said watching all the other students go on vacation or go home for the week didn't bother him. "It's not that we don't have anyplace to go," Justice said.

"I am home. It's just that after you reach a certain age, wherever you live is home." "I'd rather spend my money on drinks than going someplace," Justice said. "You can buy a lot of beer for the cost of a plane ticket." Because the GOP dominated the district, the 1968 Republican primary, in essence, determined Hal-leck's successor. Earl F. Landgrebe of Valparaiso won a recounted election by about 100 votes over Olyer U.

Sullivan, a Lafayette business owner. "To this day," Brown says, "a lot of people say if the field hadn't been so strung out, O.U. Sullivan would have won." In the general election, Land-grebe, a three-term state senator, defeated Lafayette Democrat Edward F. Kelly with 55 percent of the vote. Landgrebe served three terms before losing to Democrat Floyd Fithian in 1974.

Known for a fierce loyalty, Landgrebe stood by President Richard M. Nixon during the Watergate scandal. "Don't confuse me with the facts," Landgrebe was once quoted as saying. "I've a closed mind. I will not vote for impeachment." Fithian served until 1982, when CITY'S STATSr.CS Irvine Travel's Marcia Ledman estimates 90 percent of her company's business comes from students.

Where did they all go? "Florida is big. We did a lot of Tampa this year, and a lot of Fort Lauderdale," Ledman said. "South Padre was huge this year. That's the new hot spot. It's like a little island in Texas, kind of secluded and very hot." A typical South Padre package cost $400-500, and Ledman estimates 500 students bought tickets in that range.

Tanning salons did marathon business with students who wanted to arrive at their vacation spots looking like they had been vacationing. "It's been insanity," said Linda Bolam, owner of We Care Hare, whose tanning beds in the corrections; The Journal and Courier is committed to accurate news coverage. Please call the newsroom to let us know about factual errors in our news coverage. We will correct errors promptly. Our telephone numbers: From 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m., call (317)423-5511. After hours and on weekends, call (317) 423-5522. Outside Tippecanoe County, call toll-free, (800407-5813. Josh Thomas of West Lafayette has established a legal defense fund for Gregory A. Ledbetter of Lafayette.

Thomas' first name was incorrect Sunday on Page A1 Saturday's precipitation: None 1 13 High for date: 1.26, 1953 II Year to date: 1.86 1 1 Normal yearly: 36.6 2 Snow for date: 3, 1 960 ISFterMa-chaNA 5 Month to data: NA i 3 Averso to March 3: 31 H5gh temperature: 26 Low temperature: 5 iTenipsrsSiire tecsSlllll Low for date: 0,1943 High for date: 74, 1933 Normal low for date: 23 Normal high for date: 41 Average monthly: 33 3.53 feet at 6 p.m. (Rood stags is 1 1 feet) Quality md Value ooo eet On ill Pan is. A farmer, he has had both 1YI repaired He chose Murdock Manor as his fr. ft' '-'I -M- Rehabilitation provider following both operations. FtrjMr.3nth cunrjlstivs prcclpitetfcn 12' Qj Feb.

12 Feb. 18 (J) Feb. 26 March 5 Monthly average Actual to date In inches rnss. r--1 F54 FW 1 1 Jit TflI 1 I Dec. Jan.

Feb. I March Orvilie knows value, and he also has an idea or two about quality. Why pay more? Murdock Manor is an exceptional value. Orville's therapy is provided by Mary Ann Michael, RPT, Physical Therapy Director. Mary Ann trained at the Mayo Clinic.

He feels right at home at Murdock Manor, and has decided to live in the Sagamore section. That decision comes after his day to day contact with the rest of the care staff. Murdock Manor provides a full range of specialized services, including a Skilled Unit, an Alzheimer's Journal and Courier weather line For the latest local and national forecasts, use a touch-tone phone to call (900) 370-8728. Follow recorded instructions, entering area code for U.S. city or first three letters of foreign city.

This call costs 95 cents for the first minute and 50 cents for each additional minute. Local weather lines BWASK Info Line: 567-2100 BWeathenine: 447-0550 Weather radio NOAA report 162.475 Mhz Cn the World Wide Wea Journal and Courier Online home page athtAwrMjcon LOTTERTES Orvilie Parvis USPS 301-360 The Journal and Courier, a Gannett newspaper, is published daily and Sunday by Federated Publications i in. axtn street, Latayette in 47901-1448. Care Center, Intermediate Care, the Sagamore section, a comprehensive unit, as well as physical rehabilitation. Murdock is affiliated with George Davis Manor, and Otterbein Care Center.

Each facility is unique, offering a full spectrum of care. Our affiliation with Home Hospital helps us to coordinate medical services while preparing residents for their return home. Each facility is in a unique suburban or rural setting, but still close to family and friends. To discuss your needs or those of a loved one call us today. INDIANA Sunday Daily 3 631 Daily 4 3697 Saturday Daily 3 564 Daily 4 2096 Lotto 34-35-39-41-44-48 Estimated jackpot: $5 million POWERBALL Saturday 2-3-24-38-41; Powerball: 7 Wednesday 22-30-34-44-45; Powerball: 37 Estimated jackpot: $5 million ILLINOIS Sunday Daily 3 (Evening) 364 Daily 4 (Evening) 4401 Saturday Daily 3 (Midday) 548 Daily 3 (Evening) 430 Daily 4 (Midday) 0624 Daily 4 (Evening) 1755 Lotto 5-6-28-44-47-48 Estimated jackpot: $10 million 407-581 3.

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$2.15 $2.20 $2.50 (Includes Trwsrjrving). Mai subscriptions are payable In PUBLISHER: Richard Holtz 420-5317 EXECUTIVE EDITOR: George Benge 420-5242 CIRCULATION CiRECTCR: Gary F. Ruhberg 420-5208 ADVERTOHG DIRECTS Ted Taylor 420-5272 PERSONNEL DIRECTOR: Angeryn Rizzo 420-5336 DIRECTOR OF FINANCE: Mathew Ramsey 420-6277 PRODUCTION DiRECTOR: Robert Yost 420-5291 MARKETING DJRECTOR: Arvid Olson 420-5265 TO REACH US: ff you have questions, we want to help. Switchboard: 423-5511 or toll-free (800) advance and sold only where home delivery is unavailable. Second ciass postage paid at Lafayette, hid.

Postmaster Send address changes to the Journal and Courier, 217 N. Sixth St. Lafayette, IN 47901. SERVICE: Our goal is delivery by 6 am Monday-Friday and by 7 am Saturday and Sunday in cities, motor route areas 6:30 am and 730 am To report a late, missing or damaged newspaper, cal 423-2472 ortol-free at (800) 456-3223 before 10.30 am Special deliveries made on Lafayette and West Lafayette city carrier routes only. UHYCriKZECmCTJ: On the World Wide Web at httpyywww.jccriine.conV jeeriine Murdock Wlanor 2201 Cason Street Lafayette, IN 47904 (317)447-4102 a Service Frontiers, Inc.

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