The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current, December 22, 2016, Page 6, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    6 // COASTWEEKEND.COM
THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD
1
2
3
4
19
MIRROR REFLECTION
23
By Derrick Niederman / Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz
26
Answers on Page 14
1
5
14
19
21
22
23
24
25
26
28
29
31
32
33
35
36
38
39
40
42
44
48
50
53
54
56
58
60
62
63
65
66
67
68
69
70
72
75
ACROSS
One of the blanks in the cereal slogan
“____ are for ____”
Tinker, for one, in olden days
Certain blade
Spread dirt, in a way
Legendary Egyptian queen
Run off
Stick together
Liberal-arts college in the Keystone State
Like many a lot
Hood lead-in
Caterpillar product
Dud
Historical period
One of Frank’s wives
Member of the cat family
Father, familiarly
Japanese auto make
Court concern
Big Australian export
One of five on a starfish
Set of clubs in a bag
These could amount to fortunes
Dead follower
Where to find grooms
Vingt-____ (multiple de trois)
This does not fly
Anagram of the letters O-N-D
State with part of I-81: Abbr.
What you might call a dog
Instrument for an angel
Caspar, Melchior and Balthazar, e.g.
Something you can do with flies
First name of an Oscar-nominated
actress of 1957
Time in ads
Square ____
Animal in an Aesop fable
White House sight
White House sight
Animal in an Aesop fable
76 Square ____
77 Time in ads
78 First name of an Oscar-nominated
actress of 1957
79 Something you can do with flies
81 Caspar, Melchior and Balthazar, e.g.
82 Instrument for an angel
83 What you might call a dog
84 State with part of I-81: Abbr.
85 Anagram of the letters O-N-D
86 This does not fly
87 Vingt-____ (multiple de trois)
89 Where to find grooms
92 Dead follower
94 These could amount to fortunes
98 Set of clubs in a bag
100 One of five on a starfish
102 Big Australian export
103 Court concern
105 Japanese auto make
108 Father, familiarly
110 Member of the cat family
113 One of Frank’s wives
114 Historical period
115 Dud
117 Caterpillar product
118 Hood lead-in
120 Like many a lot
122 Liberal-arts college in the Keystone
State
125 Stick together
126 Run off
127 Legendary Egyptian queen
128 Spread dirt, in a way
129 Certain blade
130 Tinker, for one, in olden days
131 One of the blanks in the cereal slogan
“____ are for ____”
DOWN
1 Harry or Bess in the White House
2 What many Oscar speeches do
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
20
27
30
34
35
37
41
43
45
46
47
49
51
52
55
57
59
60
61
62
64
67
70
71
72
Ape
Home star of Cthulhu, in fantasy tales
1975 TV debut, briefly
Like a more-than-full spoonful
Barrels ____
Grim sort?
“____ Little Tenderness”
Bus. card abbr.
Boxer’s reward
Old German ruler nicknamed “the Short”
Facefuls in slapstick
Publish anew
Suffix with schnozz
Slithy ones
The Marx Brothers spent a night at one
V-shaped fortification
Skin diving locale
Fix, as a pool cue
Carbon compound
Something to brush off a jacket
Ingredient in an old-fashioned
Exams required for some prep schools
“Stat!”
Part of a plant embryo that develops
into a root
Together
Remove a label from
One runs through the middle of Kansas City
Like Norton software
Raise again, as a flag
Vehicle used for grooming ski trails
Small songbird
Very busy
Florida State athlete, for short
Walks in rain boots, say
En ____ (chess maneuver)
Tried
“What’s this?!”
Feared
Blacksmith’s tool
Nav. rank
Ending with syn- or ant-
Enjoy engineering activities
ASTORIA — The Columbia
River Maritime Museum
hopes to inspire the next
generation of critical thinkers
and problem solvers with
an exciting week of family
engineering activities geared
toward elementary-aged
children and adults.
Family Engineering Week
activities will be held from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday, Dec. 27 to 30
at the museum’s Ford Room.
Family Engineering Week
will provide an opportunity
for children and parents to
interact together as they dis-
cover the fun and excitement
of elementary engineering.
Families will gain an
understanding of science,
technology, engineering and
mathematics.
Developed with support
from the National Science
Foundation and modeled
after the Family Science
and Family Math programs,
Family Engineering pro-
motes 21st century skills of
inquiry, creativity, teamwork
and collaborative problem
solving.
Families will discover the
many career opportunities in
engineering and will partici-
pate in more than 20 different
hands-on activities and crafts.
The engineering activities
are included with paid ad-
mission; museum members
are free. The Columbia River
Maritime Museum is located
at 1799 Marine Drive.
5
20
33
38
7
45
10
12
13
14
25
28
29
34
40
47
54
61
42
48
49
55
56
62
50
51
57
64
69
72
73
75
76
77
78
84
82
85
89
90
92
98
105
106
107
108
114
120
99
115
121
126
127
129
130
73
74
80
82
87
88
90
Longest bone in the human body
Thrown with force
Eats (at)
Lewd look
Month after Av
Chemo target
City that, despite its name, is smaller
than Little Rock
91 Sole
93 Prattle
94
101
109
110
116
122
87
93
100
74
83
86
91
59
65
68
81
52
58
71
80
18
37
70
79
17
43
63
67
16
31
36
41
15
30
35
46
66
11
24
53
60
9
22
39
44
8
21
27
32
6
88
95
96
102
103
111
112
117
123
118
124
97
104
113
119
125
128
131
95 Like hand-me-downs
96 19,101-foot volcano next to Peru’s
second-largest city
97 Like Joan of Arc
99 Gone bad, in Britain
101 “Liliom” playwright Ferenc ____
104 Bets
105 Something that stuns
106 Marketplace of old
107 Common strip- steak weight: Abbr.
109 “____ saw a little bird …” (Mother
Goose rhyme)
111 ____ Rica
112 Plains dwelling: Var.
116 The year 1601
117 Sherlock Holmes accessory
119 Like dungeons
121 Tokyo, once
123 ____-Tiki
124 D.C. player
Coastal Soul presents ‘A Soulful Christmas’
Enjoy a seasonal
concert at the
Hoffman Center
MANZANITA — ’Tis the
season of holly and jolly! Join
LaNicia Williams and her
mother, Gwendolyn Phillips
Coates, in a holiday concert
from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Dec.
23, at the Hoffman Center,
located at 594 Laneda Ave.
Tickets are $15 at the door
for ages 12 and older, and
$5 for ages 11 and younger.
Light refreshments will be
served.
Williams grew up singing
in her grandfather’s church.
She remembers doing her
first solo concert for her 7th
birthday. Since moving to
the coast in September 2014,
Williams has been sharing her
love through food as owner
of Coastal Soul and her love
of music singing Motown
favorites with local bands.
The guest vocalist is
Coates from Long Beach,
California, singing with her
daughter. Coates is cele-
brating the 20th anniversary
of her Christmas CD, “It’s
Christmas, Rejoice!” The CD
will be available for purchase
for $10 at the concert and can
also be purchased on amazon.
com.
She also has a contempo-
rary gospel jazz CD, “Grate-
ful.” Coates is an author of
“Waiting on My Lunch Date:
A journey Through Grief
and a Path to Joy,” a pastor,
actress, mother of three and
grandmother of four.