The daily Astorian., April 21, 2016, Page 17, Image 26

The New York Times Magazine Crossword
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EXPANDED WORLDVIEW
Answers on Page 20
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ACROSS
Kind of chip
Novelist Tillie who wrote “Tell Me a
Riddle”
1950s sci-fi terror, with “the”
Pro-baller-turned-commentator for
N.B.A. on TNT
Upper reaches
Last method of death in Agatha Christie’s
“And Then There Were None”
Letter sign-off
Modern movement inits.
*1978 movie in which Kevin Bacon made
his film debut
Minicar, say
Makeup for a “Wizard of Oz” character?
Cooperate (with)
Didn’t exist
Sufficient, in brief
*Having it made
Deg. in the boardroom
Fails to brake in time for, maybe
“I see what you did there!”
Comments from a crossword kibitzer
It’s sold by the yard
If all else fails
Actor Morales
*Progress preventer
Some Vegas attractions
Prophet whose name means “deliver-
ance”
Southern Italian port
Lock combination?
Helmeted deity
Cravings
Sing loudly
Non-____ (modern food label)
*1990s-2000s HBO hit
A, in Amiens
Feeling
“Chilean” fish
Typewriter type
76 Family symbols
79 Mexican sauce
80 “Natural” way to serve a roast
81 “Dance at Le Moulin de la Galette,” e.g.
84 *Laos or Vietnam
88 Start to -matic
89 “Oh jeez, don’t look at me”
90 Sue Grafton’s “____ for Ricochet”
91 Result of overexposure?
94 Where phone nos. might be stored
95 Burst through, as a barrier
100 Prefix meaning 118-Across
101 *Sobriquet for ardent Boston fans
105 Tetra- plus two
106 Superficially repair
107 Things always kept on hand?
109 Quick jump in the pool
110 Like some photography
113 *Popular app that can view any of the
places named at the ends of the answers
to the starred clues
115 Tippy-top
116 Disturbance
117 Bach composition
118 See 100-Across
119 Shock to the system
120 “____-Team”
121 Blackjack option
122 “Duck Dynasty” network
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DOWN
More likely to win a handwriting award
When many start the workday
Achebe who wrote “Things Fall Apart”
Designer line?
Like some medication
Available
Sarges’ superiors
March composer
Curves seen in sports car ads
Formerly
Instrument in a metalworker’s union?
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Soloist?
Lose control at the buffet
Appear
Blind part
Elev.
Prez on a penny
15 mins. of an N.F.L. game
Rich Richie
Tolkien creatures
Purchase at an optometrist’s
Cry of pain
“Vamoose!”
Work well together
Seasoned pork sausage, informally
“No warranty”
Third-largest island in Italy, after Sicily
and Sardinia
“____ the Beat” (1982 Go-Go’s hit)
Broadly smiling
Gang in “Grease” with an automotive
name
Reggae precursor
Fetches
See 112-Down
Deliver to, as a pickup line
Agile mountain climbers
Explorer’s grp.
Guitar bars
One way to sit by
Storklike waders
Dissuade
La saison chaude
P.I., in old slang
Board displaying the alphabet
Like some DVD-exclusive releases
Mess with, as hair or siblings
What covers parts of 80-Down?
Poetic shades
L.A. locale
Cartoon Great Dane, informally
Coup d’état
Cable channel whose first initial stands
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By Howard Barkin / Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz
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for its founder
Drama that can go on for years
See 68-Down
Order in the court
Cabinet dept.
El ____
The year 2510
Average
Thirty, en français
Thorough
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114
115
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66
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106
110
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82
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81
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68
72
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67
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49
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River past Orsk
Meal
Mogul
Churned
Star of Hitchcock’s “The Birds”
Egressed
Nymph turned into a laurel tree, in Greek
myth
102 “Calvin and Hobbes” girl
103 Tennis situation after deuce
104 Border county of New York or Pennsyl-
vania
106 “omg” or “lol,” say
108 Phantasy Star maker
110 Indian mausoleum opening?
111 N.Y.S.E. debut
112 With 49-Down, singer with the autobi-
ography “It Wasn’t All Velvet”
113 Guys’ dates, informally
114 ____ Pacis (Roman monument)
Oregon Coast Crawler train to take a scenic journey in October
All-day excursion
offers breathtaking
views, adventure
GARIBALDI — RailsNW and the
Oregon Coast Scenic Railroad
will offer a special rail excur-
sion this October using a historic
steam engine on tracks that see
very limited services, passenger
or otherwise.
The Oregon Coast Crawl-
er will take passengers on a
memorable all-day journey of
exploration and beautiful Ore-
gon scenery, all by vintage train
powered by a steam locomo-
tive. The trip takes place Oct. 1.
Starting at 10:30 a.m. in the vil-
lage of Garibaldi, this signature
RailsNW excursion will make a
leisurely trip on the Port of Til-
lamook Bay line along the North
Oregon Coast, affording fantas-
tic panoramic views of both Til-
lamook and Nehalem Bays.
Passengers will have an hour
of free time to explore the inter-
esting harbor town of Wheeler
and stretch their legs before the
train turns inland to journey
through the Coast Range and
canyons.
As the train continues to its
destination of Batterson, pas-
sengers will travel through the
scenic and not easily accessible
Nehalem River canyon at the
peak of Oregon’s fall foliage.
The train will stop in Batterson at
2:30 p.m. for a 45-minute break.
On the return trip to Garib-
aldi, the train will stop for more
free time (another 45-minute
break) in Rockaway Beach to
allow passengers to stretch their
legs and possibly pick up some
taffy or ice cream, both locally
made in Tillamook County.
The train should pull back
into the Garibaldi home station
at 6:15 p.m.
The train is scheduled to be
pulled by the McCloud River
Railroad No. 25, a locomotive
that was featured in the movie
“Stand By Me.”
The train will also use an
open-air car for unparalleled
views and enhanced enjoyment
in addition to the two indoor
coaches. All passengers will
have a guaranteed indoor seat,
and the outdoor space will be
shared throughout the day.
A minimum of three photo
runbys have been scheduled,
and more will be added as time
permits. The trip includes a box
lunch, water and snacks to be
served onboard.
Cost is $125 per person. Ad-
vance tickets are required,; no
walk-ups will be allowed. The
trip is limited to less than 120
passengers, and passengers must
be 8 years old or older.
For more information or to
book your train ticket, call Rail-
Submitted photo
The Oregon Coast Crawler will offer a scenic
train ride Oct. 1 pulled by a steam locomotive.
sNW at 503-292-5055 or visit
www.railsnw.com and click on
Oregon Coast Crawler under
United States tours.
April 21, 2016 | coastweekend.com | 17