The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • A4

(Answers tomorrow) FLOSS IMAGE NIMBLE FERVOR Jumbles: Answer: With planes landing one after another, the sky was filled with AIRLINES Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. CTEFH ITODI RAWDON FITNAN Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. Check out the new, free JUSTJUMBLE app A A ACROSS 1 One of two in 4 Back end of a horse 8 Form an impression of 13 Question asked with an open mouth 14 Border with many posts 15 Some are restricted 16 independent of production 18 Hoops 19 Pop open, as a bottle 20 Does something naughty 22 Bird on $1 coin 23 Clayton Kershaw pitches 28 author 30 Duncan, Obama education secretary 31 Org.

that investigated Al Capone 34 Munch city 35 Disposed (to) 36 of a dozen for a sweetheart 38 event 40 Surrounding 41 Phobia 42 Girl in the fam 43 Things that may be locked or sealed 44 High-end British sports car 47 to make up 49 Fried (Southern dish) 53 Designated dwarf planet since 2006 54 A.P. Latin reading 56 Trickery 58 Like either word in the answers to the five starred clues 61 Disjointed 62 starting point 63 64 Final authority 65 Adirondack chair part 66 Certain female soldier DOWN 1 Like an epic fail 2 Slacks material 3 Mexican tourist city known for its silver 4 Impulsive 5 6 Hosts 7 Diminutive, fashionwise 8 Obese character 9 Somestreet scenes 10 Spy communication spots 11 Square dance party? 12 Subj. for many green card seekers 14 Only four-term prez 17 Many, many years 21 Unlikely to ask someone out 24 Vogue competitor 25 Rida rapper) 26 Jaded feeling 27 Specifics, slangily 29 give a 31 Bluff-busting words 32 Florida senator Marco 33 Blows the whistle 35 concern 37 Cattle thieves 38 Actor Penn of 39 Working diligently 41 Bug that thrives in the winter 44 pity the speaker 45 Takes over 46 Zip 48 Zip 50 Mombasa is its second-largest city 51 Up 52 Skilled 55 Besides others: Abbr. 56 Used to be 57 Sam Adams 59 I.S.P. whose logo contains a period 60 Eponymous Belgian tourist locale PUZZLE BY DAVID STEINBERG Online subscriptions: puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

Read about and comment on each puzzle: nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 123456789101112 131415 161718 192021 222324252627 282930 3132333435 36373839 404142 43444546 474849505152 535455 5657585960 616263 646566 CLAWSBIGOTMPG RAJAHALOHAIRE ONAIRNOTINYON PARTINGSHOTAZT LASTSREGAL RUMPLEPUMICE EMERYAPLOMB PATEEMCEELEAP PRESTOJELLO PUMPERPUMMEL FLOYDSTAIR ITTMEANDMYDRUM ZITERROLREESE EMOAGATEIMPEL RASTONERGOODS Edited by Will Shortz No. 1207 rossword 4A II WWW.COSHOCTONTRIBUNE.COM STATE Kasich No. 2 backed ouster of pick for GOP leader CLEVELAND An Ohio news organization is reporting that Gov. John lieutenant governor backed President-elect Donald pick for chairwoman of the state Republican party over the sitting chairman supported by Kasich.

Cleveland.com reports Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor shifted her allegiance to Canton Republican Jane Timken just days before Timken ousted then- Chairman Matt Borges on Friday. Trump also called central committee members to stoke support for Timken. Taylor strategist Todd Olsen told the news outlet that Taylor offered to help Timken in whatever way she could after becoming convinced that she was the best choice for the job.

name had appeared on a list of endorsements for Borges that he circulated ahead of vote. Taylor, of Green, is considering a run for governor in 2018. Officials renew efforts to solve pregnant slaying GEORGETOWN Authorities are renewing efforts to solve a case from 2013 when officers found a pregnant mother shot dead in southern Ohio. Brown newly elected sheriff and prosecutor on Tuesday said they will commit more resources to finding out who killed Brittany Stykes. They also are asking for the help in providing information to help solve the case.

The 22-year-old woman was shot and killed in a Jeep she was driving on Ohio 68 in Brown County, about 45 miles southeast of Cincinnati on Aug. 28, 2013. Authorities found the vehicle off the road in a wooded area. 14-month-old daughter was with her mother and had a gunshot wound to the head. She has since recovered.

Officials are asking anyone with information to contact Crime Stoppers at 1-888-352-3040. Revenues fall at 3 Ohio casinos in 2016, Columbus sees rise COLUMBUS- Three of the four casinos took a hit in revenues in 2016. The Ohio Casino Control Commission says gambling revenues were down 2 percent in total last year. Casinos in Cleveland and Cincinnati saw a 4 percent drop while the Toledo casino was down 2 percent. Columbus saw the only gain, a 2 percent increase.

The newer racinos around are the state are doing better. All seven Ohio racinos combined to bring in nearly $74 million in revenues in December. up by more than $1 million over the same month last year. Gaming industry analyst Alan Silver says racinos that are closer to suburban areas and offer free parking are pulling customers away from the casinos. Man admits selling heroin causing West Virginia overdoses HUNTINGTON, W.Va.

Federal authorities say an Ohio man responsible for more than two dozen drug overdoses in Huntington, West Virginia, has pleaded guilty in federal court to distributing heroin. Authorities say 22-year-old Bruce Lamar Griggs of Akron, also known as faces up to 20 years in prison at sentencing April 10. According to investigators, Griggs sold heroin on the afternoon of Aug. 15 to approximately 26 individuals who suffered overdoses very shortly after using the drug. Many required medical treatment.

Laboratory tests on blood and urine samples showed heroin, fenta- nyl and carfentanil, an opioid considered 10,000 times stronger than morphine used as an elephant tranquilizer. Prosecutors say Griggs admitted he was responsible for the overdoses in his plea agreement. $5M bond set for homeless suspect in elderly death CINCINNATI Bond is set at $5 million for a man charged in the stabbing and suffocation of an 89- year-old Cincinnati man who prosecutors say had taken the suspect into his home because he was homeless. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports a judge set bond Monday for 43-year- old Michael Stumph. charged with aggravated murder and other counts in the November slaying of Otto Stewart.

attorneys entered not- guilty pleas on his behalf but comment further. An assistant prosecutor says Stewart helped Stumph and onetime girlfriend but told them they needed to find jobs and repay money he loaned them. The prosecutor says Stewart was stabbed with a large kitchen knife, and a pillow was stuffed in his mouth. The woman also is charged and is scheduled for arraignment Wednesday. Press BRIEFS ness.

He said the law makes ticket writing safer and more efficient because officers using cameras can ticket more people without having to pull over drivers. Supporters say cameras increase safety and free up police resources for other crime fighting; critics say cities use them to boost revenues while violating rights. The state Supreme Court, which has twice upheld camera enforcement, is expected to rule later this year. Cases involving Toledo and Springfield are on hold pending the ruling. CINCINNATI chief justice raised questions Tuesday about a state law that restricts traffic camera use by requiring a police officer to be present.

John Musto, an attorney representing the city of Dayton, said in arguments before the state Supreme Court that the law that took effect in 2015 improperly limits local powers and undercuts camera enforcement that has made cities safer. Dayton and other cities say the restrictions that mandate an presence, a three-year traffic study and other procedures make traffic cameras cost-prohibitive. The state solicitor, Eric Murphy, countered that the law is within the powers as a and way to regulate enforcement of traffic laws. Chief Justice Maureen questioned Murphy repeatedly, suggesting legislators responded to hue and from residents who thought traffic cameras were unfair. got 15 police officers around the city and their only duty is to sit there and babysit a camera while violent crime is occurring in other aspects of the municipality, and she asked.

Murphy called the law a good compromise on traffic cameras, which have drawn a lot of complaints about unfair- Ohio city urges justices to reject traffic camera law DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS AP Attorneys for the city of Dayton, Ohio, will urge state Supreme Court justices on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 2017, to reject a requirement that a police officer be present when cameras are used to generate red-light or speeding citations. CINCINNATI A judge set bonds totaling more than $2.5 million Tuesday for aman police say fatally shot his rival in a love triangle while sending people scrambling from a dining room at a social services mission in Cincinnati. Robert Jacobs, 43, also is charged with felonious assault and a firearms count. A public defender appointed Tuesday for Jacobs immediately respond to a message for comment.

Authorities described the shooting as and saying Jacobs had obtained the handgun within 24 hours of the shooting and went to a library to research the penalties he could face. Police said he went into the Our Daily Bread mission Monday morning and shot 28-year-old Deante Mattocks, who died at the scene. Authorities said Jacobs then searched for the woman who allegedly jilted him and opened fire after finding her hiding behind a desk. She was hospitalized with multiple gunshot wounds, but is expected to recover. Her name been released.

Some 150 people were inside the Our Daily Bread mission when the shooting started. The mission said in a statement it would remain closed a few to regroup and increase building safety and also will work with trauma teams and police to provide support for its guests, staff and volunteers. The mission provides hot meals, daytime shelter and other services and programs. Bond at for man in Cincinnati shelter slaying DAN SEWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS.