The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 3

The Call-Loader. Monday. Auqust 5. 1991 PAGE 3 Lottery roundup Mi 0 GVva! -i, I ir.ar i PLAYING OUTSIDE These kids decided to play outside on a hot day recently. A large group of kids had gathered at 806 N.

13 St. to play tag and various other games. Shown left to right are Stephanie Forney, Christopher Catron, Klmberly Felton and Michael Felton. (Photo by Pattl Casterllne) Eighty percent of ancient Egypt still mysterious Pick Four: 7-1-2-7. LOTTO: 10-32-34-36-45-50.

Estimated LOTTO jackpot: $4 Pick 3: 0-1-8. LOTTO: 10-17-18-30-40-42. Estimated jackpot: $1 .5 million MICHIGAN Daily Lottery: 3-9-9. Daily-4: 3-2-7-5. LOTTO 47: 10.

21, 30. 32. 38, 40. The Zinger number was: 2-1-2-3-5-1. The LOTTO 47 jackpot is worth $6 million.

OHIO SUPER LOTTO: 13-15-20-27-30-36. The jackpot is $20 million. Kicker: 1-7-2-2-8-0. Pick 3 Numbers: 7-3-3. Pick 4 Numbers: Cards: 4 (four) of Hearts; 2 (two) of Clubs; (king) of Diamonds; (Jack) of Spades.

One winning ticket was sold for the $20 million Ohio jackpot Saturday night Once the winning ticket is validated, its holder can choose between either $769,230.77 a year for 26 years, before taxes, cr a single discounted payment. The Super Lotto jackpot will be $4 million for Wednesday night's drawing. SUNDAY Here are the winning numbers picked Sunday in the lotteries of selected states. INDIANA Daily Three: 0-8-8. Daily Four: 2-6-7-8.

Estimated LOTTO CASH jackpot: $1 million. FLORIDA Cash 3: 4-0-2. Play 4: 4-7-1-8. ILLINOIS Daily Game: 9-1-0. Pick Four: 0-6-5-1.

Estimated LOTTO jackpot: $6 million. KENTUCKY Pick 3: 7-8-5. Estimated Kentucky LOTTO jackpot: $2 million. Beautiful continued from paga 1 for participating. Prizes will be awarded to winners of each category.

To enter, pick up an entry form at the Elwood Chamber of Commerce, 108 S. Anderson St. Send the entry form along with a picture of your baby (no larger than a 5 7), and $1 to Kevin Norman, 2531 East Tenth Anderson, IN 46012. The deadline is Aug. 15.

The $1 entry fee counts as 100" votes for each baby. American Heart Association BUM actree Susan DOWN 1 U.S. editor 2 Whitney or Wallach 3 Dad's retreat 4 Mutual 5 Actor Charles 6 Plunder 7 Sets of nested boxes 8 Medium's milieu 9 Politically powerful person 10 fixe 11 One's equal 16 Command, to Dobbin 20 Bus or graph lead-in 21 Aladdin's find 22 Other, to Caesar 23 Authorized Bible version 27 Large crowd 29 "Under the greenwood 30 French novelist 32 Campus bigwig 34 Shrewish women 37" to Ride" ('65 song) 39 Twin 42 River in France 44 was 45 Kermit, for one 46 avis 50 New Deal org. 51 Laverof tennis 52 Payable 53 Pig pen 27 mln. IHIAILIOI 1p RJ spokesman Kurt Wise said.

The winning ticket was sold in the Starke County town of Hamlet. The lottery said 83 players matched five winning numbers for prizes of $1,019 each. For matching four winning numbers, 3,275 players will receive prizes of $83 each. The winning Lotto Cash numbers were: 16. 18.

19, 29. 32 and 43. Daily Three: 2-9-4. Daily Four: 0-3-7-7. LOTTO AMERICA In 'Lotto America, the lone winning ticket for Saturday's $4.3 million jackpot was purchased in South Bend, Wise said.

Eighty-one tickets, including 14 from Indiana, matched five winning numbers for prizes of $908 each. For matching four winnino number 5,416 tickets, including 679 from Indiana, wM receive $32 each. The numbers drawn Saturday were 2, 4.9. 17.21 and 46. The Lotto America jackpot will start at $2 million for Wednesday's drawing.

OTHER STATES FLORIDA Cash 3: 0-1-8. Play LOTTO: 44-48-34-47-08-06. ILLINOIS Daily Game: 0-5-3. Some answers may never come. Egyptology builds on the past, and many puzzle pieces are missing.

Luxor, formerly the ancient capital Thebes in southern Egypt, is said to have housed the world's greatest concentration of history. But many of its monuments have disappeared. Others, still not understood, are crumbling. Egypt new antiquities chairman, Ibrahim Bakr, built his career as a digger but realizes digging is no longer the main thing. "Our greatest challenge is to maintain and preserve the world's richest heritage," he says, "To keep it alive for coming generations and their generations to come." scale by the year 2000.

A quake of that magnitude can cause severe damage. A projection by late climatotogist Iben Browning that a major earthquake would occur along the fault attracted national attention last December, but the temblor never occurred. ACROSS. 1 Garden plot 4 Hillside dugouts 9 Untanned hide 12 Corrida cheer 13 Hag 14 Food fish 15 Large poisonous snake 17 Society-page word 18 Thousands of years 19 Wild ass 21 Los Angeles team 24 Dross on molten metal 25 Boxing champ 26 Comedian DeLuise 28 French states 31 Attend to 33 Oct. follower 35 Gumbo 36 Actress Debra 38 Make an offer 40 Even, to a poet 41.MOr nopoly" stop 43 "The Mouse That" 45 Zeff irelli of filmdom 47 Vienna's country: abbr.

48 Ewe's mate 49 American 54 Mine output 55 One of the Flynns 56 Umpire's call 57 Vapor 58 Pick on Sis, maybe 59 TV Solution time I da I am pore I A t1 A ndp Fzzil bus MAN NlAkoEJtlF I TJBt I XOM OWHP "1p a nWi I AN Pv OTHtfTM I Tl IE AlTlTlvURlATtTsTlMTATP Saturday's FRIDAY FLORIDA Here are the winning numbers picked Friday in the Florida Lottery: Cash 3: 5-3-7. Play 4: 6-7-6-4. Fantasy 5: 20-35-14-26-08. SATURDAY INDIANA HOOSIER MILLIONAIRE An Indianapolis man could have continued his quest for the $1 million jackpot. Instead, he was just happy to go home with $113,000 Saturday on the "Hoosier Millionaire" television game show.

Bill Brinkley's first selection of the number three in the millionaire round turned up the $100,000 symbol. Against the wishes of the audience, Brinkley hit the "stop" button. Contestants chosen for the Aug. 17 show are: Terry Randall of Akron, Deborah Woodward of Jeffersonville, David Wheeler of Shelbyville, Robert Nunning and Ms. Charles E.

Payne, both of EvansviDe, and Kathleen White of Indianapolis. LOTTO CASH Winning tickets for Lotto America and the Lotto Cash game were sold in Indiana, a lottery official said Sunday. One player matched all six winning numbers for Saturday's $1.5 million Lotto Cash jackpot, Hoosier Lottery remains buried in the Memphis-Sakkara area, but he said digging it up wouldn't be fair to future excavators. "They'll have different questions," Martin said. "Wouldn't it be a dull place if we had to mull over the same ones?" In the early 19th century, ancient Egypt's history began with blank pages.

Diggers added pharaohs names, spells, curses, weaponry, games, hpw to perform brain surgeryTrlow to mummify. How much is known? It's hard to tell, said Reeves. "The longer one studies the subject, the less confident he becomes that he understands the ancients," Reeves said. STATE JOINS DRILL INDIANAPOLIS (AP) State emergency management officials will participate in an earthquake drill Tuesday anoVWednesday as part of Earthquake Awareness Week, officials announced. The exercise involves seven states and more than 20 federal agencies.

Indiana lies near the New Madrid Fault, where scientists say there is a 50 percent chance of an earthquake registering 6.0 or more on the Richter Car continued from paga 1 either chopped, channeled, sectioned, on hydraulics or pro-street. Only American made vehicles driven onto park grounds will be accepted. Entry fees for the show are $9 in advance or $10 at the gate. Pre-entry must be done by Aug. 10 to receive a free T-shirt.

Entry blanks are available at Inland Marine, 114 S. Anderson 552-2541, or call Larry. 675-6407 or Jim, 552-9391. LEAST To 70 OFF religion. Egyptology has made ancient Egypt wonderful for people.

It's given the monuments a history." Tawfik said, "Each time we go down, we make history. We're discoverers. It would be difficult to imagine a world without King Tut. He's a household word, but without excavation we wouldn't even know he existed." King Tut. A blessing or a curse.

Many Egyptologists consider Carter's discovery a curse because what's been found since pales in comparison. And although diggers see treasure in ancient wheat seeds, financial backers prefer glitz. But Nicholas Reeves, author of "The Complete Tutankhamun," said Tut's tomb was a godsend to the science. "At the time, Egyptology was in low ebb," Reeves said from his office in the British Museum. "It was impossible to finance a dig or raise an interest in archaeology.

"The fact is, without Tut, archaeology would still be of little interest to the masses. Tut put Egyptology and archaeology on the map. It's their yardstick in every sense." Geoffrey Martin ol the London-based Egypt Exploration Society has been digging in Sakkara for 28 years. He, too, found a tomb, that of Maya, Tutankhamen's treasurer. He tells of his search in his book 'The Hidden Tombs of Memphis." Martin, his scarf blowing in the wind outside Maya's tomb, said today's diggers dont go searching for a "beautiful" tomb.

"If we find one, OK, but it's not what we're after," Martin said. "We're searching for people. And no civilization has made such an impact on the world as the ancient Egyptology gave them a history, but each dig adds insights, details. Martin longs to know what EDITOR'S NOTE For 170 yar, Egyptology the science of ancient Egypt ha fascinated archaeologists. It has answered many questions about an ancient civilization but mors rsmaln.

That's because 80 psrcsnt of what was burled, still Is. LUXOR, Egypt (AP) There's a certain kind of day in the Egyptian desert, when the sun is high, the sky a deep blue, the wind whistjng as it skips along sand dunes. It's a digger's day, the kind of day that for 1 70 years has lured the curious to explore the remnants of history that the desert hides. Howard Carter, Egypt's most famous digger, knew well this kind of day. For years, he meticulously scoured the Valley of the Kings, across the Nile from Luxor.

Five years were in search of one tomb of one king: Tutankhamen. He turned tons of dirt before he hit bedrock. And paydirt. Nov. 23, 1922, brought him Tut's tomb and so much treasure it took 10 years to record.

The find blew up a political storm that not only deprived Carter of his share of the riches but ended archaeological treasure hunts in Egypt. Yet diggers still came. Why? Because ancient Egypt is so glamorous. Because an estimated 80 percent of what was buried, still is. Because ancient Egypt's history poses so many questions crying for answers.

When Napoleon entered Egypt in 1798, the sands of the Sahara and the history they hid were as mysterious as the depths of the seas and the vastness of outer space are today. Egypt's panorama was littered with clues to a forgotten world, a people and culture as old as time, a civilization long on legend but short 7JtTH 4 HEAD VCR On-Screen Programming Cabie Ready on history. Early diggers came for treasure and hauled it away. Few paused to ponder what it all meant, stymied by a language dead for mdre than 2,000 years. Then, in 1822, Frenchman Jean-Francois Champollion decoded the curkussymbolism of the dead language and created Egyptology, the science of ancient Egypt.

Today's diggers not only have added sounds to hieroglyphic symbols but are programming computers to read it in a quest for another kind of treasure, knowledge. What did the ancients eat for breakfast? What birds flew overhead? What wig was appropriate in Pharaoh's presence? Did ancient Egyptians have AIDS? Zahi Hawass is antiquities director at Egypt's greatest archaeological playground, the Giza Pyramids. Even 20 years ago, when he was a young Egyptologist, he and his colleagues wondered whether anything remained to be found. "Now we know there's something under every step," he said. "We've changed from adventurers to scientists, people who understand that wheat seeds can be more of a treasure than gold." Two days before his death last December, antiquities Chairman Sayed Tawfik spoke of what makes an Egyptologist dig.

His life's masterwork was an excavation in Sakkara, a ruin-rich wilderness 17 miles south of Cairo, that reshaped the history of the court of Ramses the Great. "If you went back 150 years, you couldn't write a good book about Egypt," Tawfik said. "Excavation has opened up new chapters in culture, philosophy, art. history, A USPS 174-640 Published Dally except Sundays and holidays. Mail subscriptions $85 per year in-county; $105 per year out-of-county; no mall service within Elwood city limits.

Delivered by newspaper carrier, $6.00 per month, $64.80 per year. Delivered by motor route, $7.00 per month or $75.60 per year. Office located at 317 S. Anderson Elwood, Indiana 46036. Second Class Postage paid at Elwood, Indiana.

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