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About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 2019)
6 // COASTWEEKEND.COM THE NEW YORK TIMES MAGAZINE CROSSWORD THAT’S ANOTHER STORY 1 Sophia Maymudes is a junior at Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., studying com- puter science and math. She has been making crosswords since high school. For this one, her first Sunday puzzle, she teamed up with a fellow Seattle resident, Jeff Chen, who writes a daily crossword blog, XWord Info.They jointly brainstormed theme examples. Jeff laid out the grid. Sophia did most of the fill. They each wrote half the clues. Sophia says, ‘‘The entire puzzle took nearly a hundred emails back and forth to create.’’ — W.S. ACROSS 1 Most popular baby girl’s name of the 1960s, per the Social Security Administration 5 Squealer 9 Inside info 13 For fear that 17 Juul, e.g., for short 18 Old-time “The Price Is Right” announcer Johnny 19 Bit of greenery 21 Palindromic boy’s name 22 Ward of cinema 23 Biography of Ebenezer Scrooge? 25 “Castaway” director Nicolas 26 Bond tightly 28 Colleague of Gorsuch 29 Big name in chicken 31 Biography of Amelia Earhart? 33 “Decorates” on Halloween, say 34 Biography of Archimedes? 36 Beep-booping droid, for short 37 Two-year degrees, briefly 39 Tricked 40 Took out 41 Some endangered ecosystems 42 One-fifth of the Jackson 5 44 Jesus on the diamond 45 Note taker 46 Tip-off for an exam proctor 47 What the “sans” refers to in Comic Sans 48 Diaper : U.S. :: ____ : U.K. 50 Oil magnate Leon who once owned the New York Jets 51 “Girls” home 53 Only mildly sweet 55 Get a Venmo request, say 57 Go through a window? 60 Obvious answer 61 Recreational sailboats 64 Excelled 66 British miler Sebastian 67 Diner sign 69 Shrewd 70 Winged Greek goddess 72 Highest hand value in baccarat 74 Capital of France’s Côte d’Or 75 High points 76 Credit score, for short? 77 One side of the G.W. Bridge 78 Clever move 79 ____ monkey 81 Swimsuit material 85 “Step on it!” 86 Have a ____ for 87 Good name, informally 89 Xenophobe’s fear, with “the” 90 Pro 91 Verb that’s a homophone for a letter 92 Biography of the Venus de Milo? 96 One using a heater, say 99 Sound effects after some one-liners 103 Dramatic award 104 Pair of hearts? 107 Loudly project 109 Adidas competitor 110 & 112 Biography of Elvis? 114 With passion 115 Gate expectations, briefly? 3 4 5 17 18 22 23 By Sophia Maymudes and Jeff Chen / Puzzles edited by Will Shortz Answers on Page 19 2 26 27 36 37 42 70 75 76 80 92 crafted and deeply moving performances. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Any- one 16 and older is welcome to attend. Advance tickets can be purchased at KALA at 1017 Marine Drive. For the first time, Hornyak follows up his performance with a workshop at KALA from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, March 23, with Telling Stories Well: A Toolbox for Storytellers. For more info and to reserve a space, contact hornyak.will@ gmail.com. 40 49 55 50 56 61 66 72 82 62 83 68 73 74 77 78 84 85 89 90 91 94 95 99 104 105 111 114 115 118 119 52 Doesn’t go overboard? 54 “You may not have asked me, but …” 56 Certain green-energy producers 57 Part of a Vandyke, informally 58 The title characters of 1988’s “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels,” e.g. 59 Iron ____ 61 Kind of sheet 62 Tex-Mex offering 63 Stereotypical High Times reader 64 Lovecraftian 65 Pointers 67 Inky stone 68 Between: Fr. KALA 106 63 67 98 103 Storyteller Will Hornyak. 21 45 93 Healing, renewal from Ireland’s mythic waters ASTORIA — Award-winning storyteller Will Hornyak returns to KALA to present “Healing Waters Holy Wells,” an evening of myths, legends, poems, songs and lore of healing and renewal from the mythic waters of Ire- land and beyond, 8 p.m. Friday, March 22. Tickets are $15. Hornyak has delighted audi- ences across the country for nearly 25 years. A featured per- former at the National Storytell- ing Festival in Jonesborough, Tenn., Hornyak engages audi- ences with imaginative, well- 39 71 16 30 44 60 88 15 35 54 81 87 14 34 43 65 69 110 13 25 38 59 64 97 12 20 33 53 58 86 11 48 52 79 10 29 47 51 96 9 28 41 46 8 24 32 57 DOWN 1 Picasso’s “____ Demoiselles d’Avignon” 2 Some Antarctic samples 3 They create soft c’s and g’s 4 Biography of Thomas Crapper? 5 Unvarying charge 6 Its national anthem is “Hatikvah”: Abbr. 7 Home to Bourbon St. 8 Showed allegiance, in a way 9 Some H.S. exams 10 “Yikes!” 11 Airport code for O’Hare 12 Elvis Costello hit that starts “I’ve been on tenterhooks / Ending in dirty looks” 13 Biography of Willie Mays? 14 Cajun dish of shellfish over rice 15 Increases in price 16 Dress (up) 18 Prefix with present 20 Major Argentine export 24 Chihuahua’s sound 27 Big features of reality TV 30 Model T competitors 31 John Irving title character 32 Retreats 34 Like the signatures of outgoing people, it’s said 35 Altar exchange 38 Author Larsson 39 Fiery look 43 & 44 Biography of Walt Disney? 47 Star turn 49 Hitch together 7 19 31 116 Big dos 117 Quad/glute exercise 118 Wear away 119 Dramatic rebuttal 120 Poetic conjunction 121 Lets go of 6 107 100 108 113 116 117 71 Wham! 73 Nonreactive 80 Alaska Airlines hub 82 Suffix with doctor 83 Montreal is part of it: Abbr. 84 State on the Atl. coast 85 Onetime 88 Like the phase ending after 12 90 Why parodies can’t be sued for copyright infringement 92 Classic 93 Corrigenda 94 Daniel Webster, notably 95 Artist with seven posthumous platinum 102 109 112 120 101 121 albums 96 ____ distance 97 Detest 98 Grandchild: Sp. 100 Like some flocks 101 Blush, e.g. 102 Seven ____ of Ancient Greece 105 Midwest capital, informally 106 Revenue alternative to subscriptions 107 Bosom buddy 108 Anglerfish’s light, e.g. 111 The Science Guy 113 Giant’s opposite Watch for Pigs on the Wing in Astoria ASTORIA — KCRX 102.3 FM presents Pigs on the Wing, a Pink Floyd tribute, at the Liberty The- atre, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 23. In this all-ages show, the Portland-based group mounts its 2019-2020 pro- duction, “Animals,” a two-set Pink Floyd con- cert experience featur- ing a full performance of Pink Floyd’s 1977 album “Animals” and a second set highlighting the best of Pink Floyd’s Roger Waters-era catalog. All members of the band are seasoned veter- ans of the original rock scene and balance a decid- edly un-tribute-like atti- tude toward the music with a deep understanding of the importance of Pink Floyd’s music in fans’ lives. Doors open at 7 p.m. Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 on the show date, and are available at libertas- toria.org. The theater is at 1203 Commercial St.