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THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD
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UNEMPLOYMENT LINES
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By Randolph Ross / Puzzles edited by Will Shortz
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Answers on Page 19
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ACROSS
1 Google Calendar, e.g.
7 In addition
13 “Foundation” author
19 Hit 2009 movie set in the 22nd century
20 Cry of exasperation
21 When Hamlet dies
22 Unemployed salon worker?
25 Venusians, e.g., informally
26 In base 8
27 Bob ____, 1968 record-setting long
jumper
28 Foreign title that’s an anagram of its
English equivalent
29 Unemployed nail polisher?
33 Most preferred
34 Coffee order
35 Jokester
36 Some TV drama settings, for short
37 Hot
38 Troublemaker since birth
41 Something paid to a hero
44 Cosby’s “I Spy” co-star
45 Jack-in- the-box part
46 Unemployed men’s clothier?
51 Wing it
54 Remote figure: Abbr.
55 Hydro-plant locale
56 Exam scored on a scale of 1 to 5, informally
57 Designer Geoffrey
58 “____ Live” (onetime cooking show)
61 ____ tear (sports injury)
62 Jay preceder
63 Unemployed educator?
68 Media inits. before One, Two or Four
71 Wall Street order
72 Question after “I’m back”
73 Fish in a tank
77 Rubber
79 Article in La Repubblica
81 Kitty
82 Port Authority posting: Abbr.
83 Unemployed loan officer?
88 Watchdog org. established by Nixon
89 Salon supply
90 “No returns,” e.g.
91 “Extra! Extra!” shouter
94 Repeated word in a 1957 Harry Belafonte
hit
95 Fan noise
96 Cote call
98 ____ spell
99 It’s kept in a pen
100 Unemployed rancher?
107 Capt.’s guess
108 More balanced
109 Popular font
110 Airport near D.C.
111 Unemployed prestidigitator?
116 Efficient kind of shopping
117 Iconic 1950s-’70s female TV role played
by a male
118 Achieve something by merit
119 Like the lion slain by Hercules
120 Be short with
121 Peanut- butter choice
DOWN
1 Tested the waters, say
2 Request for an online R.S.V.P.
3 Bluegrass instrument
4 ____.com, site with the category “Cell-
phones & tablets”
5 One out?
6 Came before
7 ____ tea
8 Sheriffs, marshals, etc.
9 “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” character
10 Short snicker
11 Easy ____
12 President during the Vietnam War
13 Straddling
14 Surgical tube
15 Suppositions
16 Like Feburary
17 Advertise excessively
18 It’s the truth
21 Used as a role model
23 Part of S.O.P.: Abbr.
24 Beauty that’s seldom seen
30 Suffix with linguist
31 Okinawa port
32 “____ Rhythm”
37 Exec
38 Spill the beans
39 Second
40 Send in a different direction
42 Fast-food sandwiches introduced in 1985
43 “Bingo!”
44 They go down easily
47 “Brave New World” drug
48 Responded in court
49 Dash gauge
50 AAA suggestion: Abbr.
52 It borders Ky.
53 You can page through them
59 Like “A Star Is Born,” several times
60 A mean Amin
61 Blackjack combo
64 Maven
65 Locker-room shower?
Come sing your heart out with
the Willapa Harbor Chorale
RAYMOND, Wash. — The
Willapa Harbor Chorale begins
rehearsals Monday, Feb. 4. The
regular two-hour Monday eve-
ning rehearsals in the Raymond
High School band room start at
7 p.m.
The non-audition chorale
welcomes all singers as it pre-
pares for the 2019 spring con-
cert. Chorale Director Kathy
Holland encourages members
to arrive a few minutes early for
the first rehearsal when music
will be distributed and necessary
registration completed. These
rehearsals are to prepare for an
April 29 concert at the Raymond
Theater.
For more than four decades
this community-based cho-
rale has performed two concerts
annually, one in early spring
and a second in December lead-
ing up to Christmas. The cho-
rale includes voices from South
Bend, Raymond, Willapa Valley,
Westport, Montesano and Cen-
tral Park.
For more information call
Holland at 360-934-9101 or
speak with any choir member.
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84 Find with difficulty
85 Hon
86 Not very much
87 Produces a revival of
92 Royal Charlotte’s father
93 Abbr. in many an office address
94 Failed, as a cellphone or car to its user
95 Estée Lauder competitor
97 “Evangeline” setting
100 Symbol of change
101 Young and Simon
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66 Every which way
67 ____ center
68 Hospital unit
69 Two-masted sailing vessel
70 Longtime host of “American Top 40”
74 Source of a Boston “curse”
75 Defaulter’s comeuppance
76 Every 24 hours
78 Normandy invasion town
79 Marie and Donny Osmond, e.g.
80 It borders Ida.
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102 Preceder of “Do I have to?”
103 Headgear for a knight
104 Padre’s hermana
105 Look for
106 Beethoven’s “Choral” Symphony
112 Suffix with expert
113 Code-cracking org.
114 Special gift
115 ____-Magnon
The first rule of contra dancing is to have fun
ASTORIA — The tango may
be serious, the waltz romantic,
but a contra dance is just a lot of
fun. It’s made for those with no
experience and those who win
dance competitions. It’s made
for 8-year-olds and 80-year-olds.
And there’s no need to learn any
fancy footwork.
On Friday, Feb. 1, at the Asto-
ria Arts & Movement Center,
there will be live music from
two of the best old-time music
bands around — the Horsenecks
with Gabrielle Macrae and Barry
Southern and the Clatsop County
Stringband with Hobe and Gina
Kytr.
Submitted photo
The Horsenecks.
Caller Dave Ambrose will
teach a beginner’s lesson at
7 p.m. to start and have everyone
ready to dance to music by 7:30.
Bringing a partner is not
required and everyone is encour-
aged to dance with as many peo-
ple as is comfortable.
It’s a dance for all ages and
grownups are encouraged to
bring the kids along. Kids under
12 are admitted free. It’s a great
way for the whole family to have
a fun evening.
The Astoria Arts & Movement
Center is at Commercial and 10th
streets.
Admission is $5-$10
And remember, the first rule of
Contra Dancing is to have fun.