The daily Astorian., July 28, 2016, Page 17, Image 26

JULY 28, 2016 // 17
THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD
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OUT OF THIS WORLD
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By David Steinberg / Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz
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ACROSS
Note in the B-major scale
Platter letters
Boston megaproject completed in 2007,
informally
Semiformal jacket
Item of winter gear with multiple straps
Touch down, say
Bro’s greeting
Sarcastic “Wonderful!”
Word after smart or sugar
Some female athletic gear
Pinstriped team
Cybercrime target, for short
Newsman Brown
____ manual
Sacramento-to-San Diego dir.
Grade to be concerned about
Pass, of sorts
Bothers
Admire oneself a little too much
Homer Simpson exclamation
–
Healthy yogurt mix-ins
One not looking for an expensive night
on the town
Precollege
High degree in math?
Bris oicial
Approached aggressively
Scout group
Expired
Occupied, as a seat
“____ over” (dispiriting message)
Latin for “of the sun”
They can sleep if you play with them
Arctic lights
Washington suburb
Palindromic elemento
PC task-switching combo
Twosome
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91
Stripe on a zebra, e.g.
The pack in a six-pack
Legendary Bruin
A kid may exchange it for money
Capone rival
P
“Silent Spring” subject
1970s-’80s craze that’s the theme of this
puzzle
95 Radio format
96 Anise-lavored drink
98 Bettering
99 Loch Ness monster, e.g.
100 Lat. or Lith., once
102 One who’s been tapped on the
shoulder?
103 Big name in electronics
106 Cry from the enlightened
108 Defunct spy org.
110 Response on un questionnaire
112 Mission requirement
116 Place to get drunk before getting
high?
121 Inspiration for “Lolita”
122 Alfredo, for one
123 “Never ____ Give You Up” (1988 No. 1
hit)
124 Sometimes-sung pieces
125 Scraped (out)
126 Ball to keep an eye on
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DOWN
No miniature gulf
Pours poorly
Wore
Color of la Méditerranée
Some complications
Event for select customers
Ocean eyesores
Six-pack inits.
Chandon’s partner
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Common Coke go-with
Aixes, as a patch
Grasp intuitively
Sights in New Orleans
Prestigious school group
Noisy light crew?
George on an annual Forbes list
____ Academy (means of online
education)
Iolani palace locale
Statistical tool for comparing means
It may start at 10
Buckingham Palace guards
Detoxing hurdle, for short
Tree hugger?
“You betcha!”
It may change because of weather, in
brief
Not let bygones be bygones, say
Golf-course obstacles
24/7, for instance
Friend of Lucy Ricardo
Live-broadcast feature, oxymoronically
Symbols of speed
Fruit used in wines and syrups
Trig angle symbol
Trig’s law of ____
Agitated, with “up”
Beach shade
Popular reds
Yellow dog of the funnies
Bust ____ (gufaw)
Highlands designs
Politician’s asset
Palindromic nut
Literary governess
Palindromic blast
Biblical kingdom
Language with only 14 letters
Nelson ____, “The Man With the
Golden Arm” novelist
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Answers on Page 6
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“You betcha!”
Jumper cable connection
Dummy
Language that gave us “punch”
Sister of Cronus
Eastern ecclesiastic
Unnamed object
10th: Abbr.
Manage
Sketchy place?
125
92 Parts of sneakers
93 Spinof series with two spinofs of its
own
94 Luxury Italian label
97 Certain Honshu resident
99 Umbrella holder, maybe
101 Queen of ____
104 Sleeping Beauty was under one
105 OB/GYN’s preix with -gram
107 “____ Lang Syne”
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Advertising buzzword
Apiece
It may collect dust
Fareed Zakaria’s channel
____-Jo (’80s track star)
Specialty-shoe spec
Bother
Digs
Bother
Not working anymore: Abbr.
Race on over to the Long Beach Rodeo
LONG BEACH, Wash. — Come
join all the cowgirls and
cowboys for the 71st annual
Long Beach Rodeo on Sat-
urday and Sunday, July 30
through July 31 at the Penin-
sula Saddle Club, located at
6403 Sandridge Road. The
event is co-sponsored by
Brims Farm and Garden.
The festivities begin with
the Rodeo Parade through
downtown Long Beach at
6:30 p.m. Friday, July 29.
On Saturday and Sunday,
get a cowboy breakfast at
the clubhouse before the
rodeo starts. Breakfast runs
from 7 to 11 a.m. both days.
The big event starts 1
p.m. Saturday with top com-
petitors from the Northwest
Professional Rodeo Associ-
ation. They travel from all
over Washington, Oregon
and Idaho to be at the rodeo,
competing in bareback, sad-
dle bronc, bull riding, break-
away roping, calf roping,
team roping, steer wrestling
and barrel racing.
The rodeo will also
showcase the Latigo N Lace
Equestrian Drill Team, who
will be performing each day.
Lee Daggett will return to
announce the rodeo.
Directly after the Sat-
urday rodeo, there will be
a free Family Night for
children. Some of the events
will be stick horse races and
tug of war. There will be
prizes for all who partici-
pate, and the event is free.
The rodeo also features
an all-day barbecue served
by the Boy Scouts each day.
There’s also a beer garden
and vendor booths selling
food, jewelry, cowboy hats,
souvenir T-shirts and more.
The Sunday show starts
again at 1 p.m.
Pre-sale tickets are
available at Long Beach
Pharmacy and cost $9.50
for adults, $8.50 for seniors
and $4.50 for children 6 to
12 years old. Tickets will
also be available at the rodeo
grounds and cost $10 for
adults, $9 for seniors, and $5
for children 6 to 12. Chil-
PHOTO BY DAMIAN MULINIX
The 71st annual Long Beach Rodeo takes place July 30 and 31.
dren 5 and under are free,
and parking is free.
For more informa-
tion, call Becky Davis at
360-642-7301 or email
becky034@centurytel.net