6 // COASTWEEKEND.COM
THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD
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Mixed Results
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By Tracy Gray and Jeff Chen / Puzzles Edited by Will Shortz
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Answers on Page 18
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Feudal lords
Practice mixology
Chum
James of NBC’s “The Blacklist”
One side in golf’s Ryder Cup
Song of mourning
Big, husky sorts
Pennsylvania’s “Gem City”
Director Kurosawa
Title creature in a 1958 #1 Sheb Wooley
hit
97 Buick model
98 Planter’s aid
99 Figure-skating jump
100 It’s a wrap
102 False start?
105 Words of defiance
106 Control groups
110 Captain of the Pequod
111 Actor Reeves
113 Onetime acquisition of G.E.
116 Shipping coolant
118 Cameo, for one
119 Dystopian film of 1971
122 Rihanna album featuring “Work”
123 Juice brand whose middle letter is
represented as a heart
124 Tushy
125 Biggest employer in Moline, Ill.
126 Bridge position
127 Drop-____
128 GPS, e.g., in military lingo
129 Wild Turkey and Jim Beam
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DOWN
Bowls over
Word both before and after “to”
Retriever’s retrieval, maybe
Little Rascals’ ring-eyed pooch
Big airport inits.
Hathaway of “The Intern”
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Point out
Cabbage variety
Rice-Eccles Stadium player
Image on the back of a dollar bill
Lindsay of “Freaky Friday”
Sign of decay
Civil rights icon John
Hearty soups
“Idaho cakes,” in diner lingo
Slapstick sidekick of old comedy
Movie-review revelations
B-side of Bruce Springsteen’s “Dancing in
the Dark”
Toll
Shade of gray
Gaggle : geese :: ____ : emus
Actress Peet
Big name in ice cream
Rank between viscount and marquess
What may be brewing
Interstate hauler
Zen master’s query
Conundrum
Shoulder muscle
Lyre-plucking Muse
Howard of Hollywood
Delighting?
Letter header
Stammered syllables
Delta hub, in brief
European language
Costume worn by Michelle Pfeiffer in
“Batman Returns”
Parisian palace
French for “sword”
Easy-to-peel fruit
“Rabbit Is Rich” Pulitzer winner
Hug
Org. that usually meets in evenings
P.D. dispatch
Epstein-____ virus
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88
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100
105
113
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108
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106
112
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111
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74 Military decorations featuring George
Washington’s profile
76 Welcomes
78 Jolly Roger, in “Peter Pan”
79 Indian city whose name is an anagram
of some Indian music
80 Bona fide
83 ____ Bowl
85 Matches, at a table
88 “Hmm … probably not”
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104
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84
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103
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ACROSS
1 Martin Van Buren was the first president
who wasn’t one
5 Get ready for a long drive
11 I.M. chuckle
14 Martial arts move
18 Vitamix competitor
20 Hoity-toity
21 Shelley’s “To the Moon,” e.g.
22 It’s between the Study and Lounge on a
Clue board
23 1970s TV cartoon series, with “The”
26 World capital whose seal depicts St.
Hallvard
27 Pull out
28 It might give you a shock
29 Missile Command maker
30 Scintilla
31 Filmer in a stadium
33 Noodle dish
35 Rushes on banks?
37 Medicinal plant
39 Possible subject of a French scandal
40 German article
41 “Who ____ you?”
45 1973 No. 1 hit for Jim Croce
51 Téa of “Madam Secretary”
52 Pull (in)
53 Philosopher who wrote “To be sane in a
world of madmen is in itself madness”
55 It may carry a virus
56 First and last word of the Musketeers’
motto
57 Pour, as wine
60 Degree in math?
61 Wrestler’s wear
63 Claw
65 Tickles
68 Target protector, perhaps
70 Jury-rigged
72 Monastery head’s jurisdiction
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Burned rubber
Comic’s asset
South American prairie
Harem servants, often
One of the geeks on “The Big Bang
Theory”
101 Former Big Apple mayor Giuliani
102 Fruit tree
103 1953 hit film set in Wyoming
104 Animal with striped legs
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Difficult conditions for sailing
City with a University of Texas campus
“Revelations” choreographer
Hit pay dirt
“The Wealth of Nations” subj.
Its state song is “Yankee Doodle”: Abbr.
Opera highlight
____ milk
Mauna ____
Bandleader Eubanks, familiarly
Astor Street Opry brings back Lewis and Clark
ASTORIA — The Astor
Street Opry Company is
proud to announce its orig-
inal production of “Lewis
and Clark, or How the
Finns Discovered Astoria,”
directed by Ashley Mun-
del, with musical direction
by Dida DeAngelis and
choreography by Carleta
Lewis-Allen.
Written by Judith P.
Niland, with original music
by Philip Morrill of Asto-
ria, this vaudeville-styled,
musical-melodrama is sure
to bring a smile to your
face and a skip in your step
during these dark North
Coast nights.
Witness as the heroes
forge their way from Mis-
souri to the Oregon Coast,
suffering tragedy at the
hands of evil foes while bat-
tling the wild — all without
losing their beer supplies.
Watch how they come to the
gallant rescue of the Corps
of Discovery, reach the end
of the Pacific Trail first, and
settle the city they christen
“Astoria” in honor of their
relative, John Jacob Sven-
son-Astor.
Performance dates are 7
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays
through April 29. There will
be two Sunday matinees, 2
p.m. April 9 and April 23.
The house opens 30 minutes
before each performance.
All Fridays are $5 for any
seat.
For tickets call 503-325-
6104, or find us online at
www.astorstreetoprycompa-
ny.com.
PHOTO BY ALEX PAJUNAS
The Astor Street Opry Company kicks off “The Real Lewis and Clark Story, or How the Finns Dis-
covered Astoria” on Friday.