The New York Times Magazine Crossword
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Answers on Page 20
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Car-care brand
Paul Newman title role
Lionel trains?
Mesabi Range excavation
Oscar winner Garson
Big butcher purchase
Group planning a hostile takeover of
Swiss Miss?
98 “Here’s an idea …”
99 Facebook profile feature
100 Plywood sheet
101 Nail-removing tool
103 Driveway sealant
104 Become tainted
106 Former SAG president Ed
107 “That’s my last trip to the store, ever!”?
112 Indicates, as a gauge
116 Letup
117 Reserve
118 One who’s pretentious as hell?
121 Study too much, say
122 No-show in Hubbard’s cupboard
123 Fictional resort in a 1988 #1 hit
124 Washed up, careerwise
125 Stands abuse?
126 Flexible Flyer, e.g.
127 Climber’s spike
128 Wet blanket?
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DOWN
Florida city, for short
“Ain’t gonna happen”
“Dirty” dish
Track vehicle
Back again
Youth
Provides a hideaway for, maybe
Undisturbed, after “in”
Qualifying race
Breach of trust
Skirt
12
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14
15
16
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20
24
29
30
32
33
36
37
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41
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43
46
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54
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62
64
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67
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78
Having no flex
Entreaty
Buck, in old slang
More-than-adequate supply
Like Goodwill wares
“Dagnabbit!”
Half-witted
Classical performance hall
Utah Valley University city
Soft rock?
Dennis the Menace’s mom
Holiday Inn rival
Oil source for Asian cooking
Exploit
Lobbying org. formed in 1944
“Yeah, I bet,” e.g.
Intertwined
Digs in the Arctic
List entry
“Whatever Gets You ____ the Night”
(Lennon song)
Device once sold in a U2 Special Edition
Unwelcome bit of mail
Prefix with metric
Consume
The olden days
Actress in “Selma,” familiarly
Chi-____ (Christian symbol)
Sinful
Diez menos dos
Neck lines?
Law-school course
Network owned by Showtime
Children’s heroine with the dog
Weenie
Runner-up in every 1978 Triple Crown
race
Perambulates, western-style
Source of four great rivers, in the Bible
“Law & Order: SVU” actor
Ruler entombed in the Great Pyramid
80 Sets (on)
81 Dressage gait
82 Western city named after a Shoshone
chief
84 Card game from Mattel
86 Grimm figure
87 Hatch in the Senate
89 Important people
90 Tabloid show beginning in 1991
By PATRICK BERRY / Puzzles Edited by WILL SHORTZ
ACROSS
Hamlet
Possible cause of red eyes
Collared one
Poker in a western
College sports’ ____ Valley Conference
Disease spread by bats
Nefarious
“Casablanca” role
Bird involved in French government
affairs?
Fulminate
Come together
Leading the pack
Glittering ballet costume?
Brings up
Was nosy
“Prince ____” (“Aladdin” song)
Flipper?
Raced with runners
“You can stop explaining”
Tree with samaras
“La Bohème” song in which Rodolfo
regrets saying too much to his lover?
Except for
Site of Italy’s Blue Grotto
Barclays Center player
“I’ll obey your medical advice!”?
Bath bathroom
Prey for a dingo
Coat of arms element
1969 Nabokov novel
Don Everly’s singing brother
Reaction to a slug
Guarantee
Harry’s 1948 Dixiecrat opponent
Horror film featuring Ghostface
Collared one
Miss Woodhouse of Hartfield
Stand-up comic’s need
Echo tester’s word
94 Given a start
95 Not working as a volunteer
96 Favored by fortune
97 Radio-era dummy
102 Religious doctrines
104 Cylindrical holder
105 Lying flat
106 Berkshire racecourse site
107 Indistinct shape
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113
114
115
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120
1980s auto
Dies down
Blender setting
Polynesian idol
____-by-the-Sea, N.J.
Rat Pack nickname
Multitude
Coverage provider, for short
Particle in seawater
Clatsop Community College holds Tribute to the Columbia River
Second annual conference to cover salmon hatcheries, ferries, bar pilots, Coast Guard, more
ASTORIA — Clatsop Com-
munity College will host its
second annual A Tribute to
the Columbia River Confer-
ence this weekend.
The conference takes place
from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, July
17 and from 9 to 11 a.m. Sat-
urday, July 18 in the Colum-
bia Hall Community Room
(Columbia 219) on the CCC
main campus in Astoria.
A Tribute to the Columbia
River is designed to celebrate
the impact of the Columbia
River on the 3aci¿c 1orth-
west, examine ways in which
the river has evolved, antici-
pate and reÀect on how the
river is likely to change and
stimulate change, and pro-
mote the Columbia River as a
symbol of strength and inÀu-
ence for the area.
The 2015 program in-
cludes:
Richard Turner, a ¿sher-
ies biologist with the 1ational
Marine Fisheries Service of
12AA, will talk about salm-
on and steelhead hatcheries in
the Columbia River Basin.
• Joe Leahy will provide
a retrospective on the auto-
mobile passenger ferries that
were a unique part of Colum-
bia River history from 1921
through 1966.
• Mark Paulson will intro-
duce attendees to a history of
the Columbia River bar pilots
and why they are needed.
• Lt. Cmdr. Torrey
Bertheau will provide an
overview of the work of the
U.S. Coast Guard in the lower
Columbia River.
• Local artists Kobe Kytr
and Mary Garvey will per-
form songs of the Paci¿c
1orthwest and Columbia
River.
A Tribute to the Columbia
River is open to the public.
Participants may register for
one or both days for a fee of
$15 per day.
In addition, an optional
catered dinner will be held
at 6 p.m. Friday, July 17, and
a breakfast will be available
on at 8 a.m. Saturday, July
18 prior to the morning ses-
sion. The cost for each meal
is $15.
Space is limited, and ear-
ly registration is encouraged.
Register by email rmcclel-
land@clatsopcc.edu, or call
503-894-0187.
A Tribute to the
Columbia River
7 to 9 p.m. Friday, July 17
9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, July 18
Columbia Hall Community Room
Clatsop Community College
1651 Lexington Ave., Astoria
rmcclelland@clatsopcc.edu
503-894-0187
$15 per day
July 16, 2015 | coastweekend.com | 17
