MAY 5, 2016 // 17
THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD
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STELLAR WORK
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ACROSS
Grass and such
Lifesavers, e.g.
Turns of
Source of good fortune
Tried to open, as a pet door
Seaman’s aid
*Z, for one
Behind
“O grave, where is ____ victory?”: I
Corinthians
Neither wizards nor witches, in Harry
Potter books
Language descended from Old Norse
Tiara accompaniment
Subject of the 1954 Nobel Prize in
Medicine
Eagerly unwrap
God whose name sounds like a word
meaning “understated”
Take its toll?
*Board
*Alliance member
They may result in title changes, for
short
Dips made with olives, capers and
anchovies
Fragrant wood
Grain to crush
Background-check runner, maybe
Government org. in “Breaking Bad”
“Oh, that’s clever!”
Something to be divvied up
Hundred, in Honduras
Stand in the shadows
*Ted talks, say
Reebok rival
Texas city in the movie “Friday Night
Lights”
Bonn one
Pro-consumer ideology
76 In back
77 Jet fuel, mainly
82 Stave of
83 Good friend, informally
85 Find some advantage
86 Red giant in the constellation Cetus
87 *Crossed pair
89 *Search party
93 Drainage pit
94 ____ example
95 Owl’s prey
97 Browns and Blues
99 “House Hunters” network
102 Bromine and luorine compounds
105 Kind of band
107 Move it
108 Boastful types
110 *Let’s hope
114 Group with the 1985 No. 1 hit “Broken
Wings”
115 “____ about right”
116 Eyelike opening, in architecture
117 Ones breaking game rules?
118 Big buildup
119 “Great” Eurasian region
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DOWN
Almanac fodder
Home of the daily World-Herald
Clicker for Dorothy
Tie word
“Well, fancy that!”
Abbr. that can be written with an
ampersand
The casino in “Casino”
Soccer goof
Kite adjunct
Goldbrick
The Pentagon inits.
Crystalline weather phenomenon
“____ of Heaven! too gentle to be
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human” (line from Shelley’s “Epipsychidi-
on”)
Unlofty loft
Labor pain
Pirate’s mate, in literature and ilm
Besmirches
German vice admiral killed in W.W. I’s
Battle of the Falklands
Celtic who was the M.V.P. of the 2008
N.B.A. Finals
Kaiser Permanente ofering
Begat
W, for one
March 14, to math lovers
Fibonacci or Galileo
Casino ofering, derived from the Latin
for “ive each”
Revenue source for Fish and Wildlife
departments
Jocular disclaimer
Spoonful, say
“Cómo ____ usted?”
Sch. whose mascot is Paydirt Pete
Coastal desert of southern Africa
Fruity drink
Tops in handwriting, say
Small stream
Wheat ____
What sharpshooters take
Prompt
Vow that’s mostly vowels
When golden goals happen in the N.H.L.
Arts-page contributor
Novelist Vonnegut
Big Four record co. that broke up in 2012
Headlong or headstrong
Striven
What rugged individualists seldom
admit to
Light shade
Classic hair- removal brand
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ASTORIA — Is there any
rational doubt that the
natural world is imperiled?
Climate change. Overish-
ing. Deforestation. Pollution.
Loss of biodiversity. The list
is endless and documented
in the media every day.
What is the role and
responsibility of writers
and artists in raising aware-
ness about these worsening
threats to nature that also
threaten human surviv-
ability? The sheer wonder
of nature inspires many
words, photographs, musical
compositions, paintings and
sculptures. For many cre-
ative types, it provides their
sole motivation. The ongoing
desecration of the natural
world also instigates many
writers and artists to take
action through their work.
But how else can cre-
ative types address pressing
environmental issues in their
work? Perhaps the answer
lies in something Jean-Paul
Sartre wrote, “New problems
demand new writing styles.”
Join author and educa-
tor Matt Love for a unique
writing and creative think-
ing workshop on Saturday,
June 25 in Astoria that asks
participants to relect upon
their relationship to nature
and seek new ways of rais-
ing awareness to protect and
honor the natural world.
Inspired by David Orr’s
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85 Information on a sports ticket
88 Exceed
90 Fashionable
91 Latin carol word
92 Prynne of “The Scarlet Letter”
96 Question mark’s key-mate
98 “Charlie’s Angels” director, 2000
100 Keep occupied
101 One of 1,288 in the book of Numbers
the study of nature more
exciting and relevant to stu-
dents. It might also appeal to
environmental scientists and
conservation activists who
possess the desire to instill
new creative energy into
their endeavors.
The workshop will be
held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
June 25 at the Fort George
Lovell Showroom. The cost
is $85, and participants will
pay by cash or check prior to
the workshop. The class will
be capped at 15 students.
Love is the author/editor
of 14 books about Oregon,
including the bestselling
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“Earth in Mind,” his classic
study of the American educa-
tion system’s failure to educate
students about the importance
of protecting nature, the work-
shop will take participants
through a series of writing and
discussion exercises intended
to inspire fresh approaches to
presenting nature in writers’
and artists’ work.
The workshop is also
ideal for teachers of all
grade levels who want to
invigorate their noniction
writing instruction and make
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Reputation
Gung-ho
Skin: Suix
Numbskull
Posting at JFK or DFW
Eastern royals
Heavy load
Pause word in Psalms
Scam with three cards
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Find new ways to explore, honor nature
Sign up for writing
and creative
thinking workshop
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By Joel Fagliano and Byron Walden / Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz
Answers on Page 23
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102 Biodiesel fuel source
103 Preix with ecology or chemical
104 ____ Linda, Calif.
106 ____-deucy
109 Some 112-Down retakers: Abbr.
111 Tan neighbor, on calculators
112 Exam with a Science Reasoning
section
113 Wish undone
“Gimme Refuge: The Edu-
cation of a Caretaker,” his
memoir of serving as care-
taker of the Nestucca Bay
National Wildlife Refuge for
10 years. Love has written
extensively on Oregon’s
legacy of publicly owned
beaches and has taught writ-
ing workshops at Portland
State University, University
of Oregon, Paciic Univer-
sity, Clackamas Community
College, and the Sitka Cen-
ter for Art and Ecology.
To register for the class,
email Love at nestuccaspit-
press@gmail.com or call
503-812-1524.