Montana, it's not balmy here but it's not frigid either. Tawnya, it's nice to have you posting more often and I hope you'll continue while you're on vacation from school. Very Happy Birthday wishes to Windhover! Hope the Irish and you do something special. Thanks, Matt, for a mid-week treat and thanks, HG, for a visually striking summary and for doing double duty for December. Is she still alive? I know she was a strong animal rights activist. W/o's included tenant/lessee and needed perps for Estados and a few others. This was a fun and speedy romp with a theme that just popped right off the screen. Everybody at work laughed because he didn't know who she was he thought she was just another stripper. He brought the magazine to work a couple of months later and there were pictures of him and Fanny Foxe, aka the TIDAL BASIN BOMBSHELL ( if you are old enough to remember her and Congressman Wilbur Mills from Arkansas). About forty years ago, one of my employees told me he was walking down Bourbon Street and this photographer wanted to use him in a photo shoot with this model for an upcoming edition of 'Cherie Magazine'- a Playboy knockoff. TIDAL basin- every time I see the word 'basin' I can't help but think of TIDAL.

The original Sudafed is pseudoephedrine and it will keep you up the replacement Sudafed is phenylephrine, which is the same as Neo-Synephrine nose drops and shouldn't keep you up as much. Tawnya- There are TWO completely different Sudafeds. I had the ACT test before the SAT test replaced it. The NE was the only part giving me trouble with the 'thanks BUT NO thanks' and IT IS SO for 'indeed' cross slow to fill. The registered trademarks-TMS- took care of TBS on the cross. Puzzle was easier than usual for a Wednesday with the 'Angie Tribeca' clue being the only unknown. The SDA circles were obvious but my brain was thinking 'ADS UP', duh! even though 'adds up would be correct. This video was on the news this morning: Christmas Squirrel, 'The Bulb Bandit' Caught in the Act! ? Hey Hondo, I had one of those terrible crossword solving days on Sunday. Got it correct in the puzzle and then added the C when I chimed in with my comments that day. In fact, I know I did last time we had it as an answer. Unclefred, I always want to add the C in OBJETS D ART. Liked that Office Space Clip ! So many Eagles favorites, but the dueling guitar solos by Don Felder and Joe Walsh at the end of Hotel California makes it my most favorite. Tawnya, I was really surprised to see your post so early in the day. Thought of you heading to the warmer climes of Connecticut. They reported it as -14 in Montana, and lower in western NDAK. Montana, I saw the wind chill report on the evening news as they talked about a system pushing down from Canada.

True, we haven't seen Avg JOE for awhile. I always thought of SASHAY as an exaggerated walking style. Kinda sorta took some of the fun out of the solve. Saw the reveal at 39D, so opened up the puzzle at the LA Times site to see where the circles were. liked the visuals !ĭecided to solve from the SE to the NW today.

When not working on a puzzle, David can be found reading his favorite daily comic strips.Good morning all. Additionally, David is a frequent attendee of crossword puzzle conventions and a respected tournament judge. He is the founder and director of the Pre-Shortzian Puzzle Project, a collaborative effort to build a digitized, searchable database of New York Times crossword puzzles dating back to 1942. David is also the author of two books of crosswords: Chromatics (Puzzazz, 2012) and Juicy Crosswords (Sterling/Puzzlewright Press, 2016). He was most recently the editor of The Puzzle Society Crossword. To date, David has had hundreds of puzzles published in the Times and other markets (Los Angeles Times, The Wall Street Journal, Daily Celebrity Crossword, The Crosswords Club, The American Values Club Crossword, BuzzFeed and The Jerusalem Post). At the age of 15, David became the crossword editor of the Orange County Register's 24 affiliated newspapers. David Steinberg published his first crossword puzzle in The New York Times when he was just 14 years old, making him the second-youngest constructor to be published under Will Shortz's editorship.

Daily crosswords december 2016