Wednesday July 18, 2018

S P B T A R E BE

for big 12 m ed ia days con ten t, g o to www.ocolly.com .

T H E O ’ C O L LY

After a spring pilot program, OSU is introducing beer sales to its sporting venues, including Boone Pickens Stadium, this fall. w e d n e s d ay j u ly 1 8 , 2 0 1 8

HALLIE HART/O’COLLY

b eer sales

cove r s t o ry

after pilot program, osu introduces beer to sporting venues H allie Hart E d i tor-in -c h ief @ halliehart

When football fans file into Boone Pickens Stadium for Oklahoma State’s season opener, they will encounter a multitude of new features.

They will see an enormous video board on the exterior wall of Gallagher-Iba Arena that faces Lewis Field. “Cool zones” in the venue will offer them fans, misters and free water stations.

And if they’re 21 or older, they can buy beer without leaving the stadium.

Starting fall 2018, OSU is introducing beer sales to its sporting venues, OSU Athletics announced Thursday in a press release. OSU will also enact a no re-entry policy this season at football games.

In Boone Pickens Stadium, as many as 22 sites next to concession stands will vend beer, including craft selections. Sodexo, OSU’s concessions partner, will manage the beer sales.

In a meeting Dec. 1, 2017, the Board of Regents for the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges approved a proposal to implement a pilot program for alcohol sales to the general public at OSU athletic events, no longer limiting beer vending to guests in club levels or suites. This pilot plan was enacted at Cowboy baseball games and WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2018

Cowgirl softball games throughout the spring 2018 season.

During OSU baseball’s first two-game weekend series at home, attendees bought 290 beers.

At each game, fans with proper identification were permitted to purchase alcohol until the end of the seventh-inning stretch.

Chad Weiberg, OSU’s deputy director of athletics, said he noticed two favorable outcomes of the pilot program.

“I think the feedback that we got from the fans was very positive about it,” Weiberg said. “Also, it did not have an impact on the fans that chose not to partake in it, either.

That was something that we watched very closely, and both of those were answered positively.”

After reporting the announcement Thursday, the O’Colly received an assortment of reactions on Facebook and Twitter. Many commenters said they looked forward to purchasing alcohol at sporting events, but others expressed worries about beer spills on seats and potential fights.

Beverly Drysch, a California resident and a mother of two OSU students, said she supports the beer sales but isn’t sure if the no re-entry policy is necessary.

“I don’t think that’s gonna affect the way beer sales go one way or another,” Drysch said in a phone interview. “I think monitoring it with ID

checks and some kind of hand stamp so you’re not overserving is probably a better way to handle it.”

Weiberg said OSU’s goal is to keep fans in the venue during games, from kickoff through the second half.

“We also firmly believe that our fans are part of our team,” Weiberg said.

Lynnea Berges, a marketing and human resource management junior at OSU, said she knows many students drink before football games and then leave after the first two quarters to imbibe more.

“Hopefully, this will give them a reason to actually stay in the stands,” Berges said in a phone interview.

As changes to the game day atmosphere are implemented, Weiberg is considering fans’ safety.

He said patrons can’t buy more than two alcoholic beverages per trip to a concession site, and beer vendors will have proper training and certification.

Berges said she hopes vendors can identify symptoms of alcohol poisoning and overheating, not selling alcohol to those who are dangerously intoxicated.

“I know alcohol dehydrates you very quickly, and that stadium gets very hot very quickly,” Berges said.

At each football game, sales will stop at the start of the fourth quarter.

“We are striving to provide the best experi-

courtesy of @osuninjaturtle/twitter

A fan holds a beer at Allie P. Reynolds Stadium. OSU’s baseball and softball venues sold alcohol in the spring.

ence possible for our great Cowboy fans in and around Boone Pickens Stadium,” Weiberg said in a tweet Thursday.

“Information we gathered in this process indicates binge drinking decreases on campus when beer is available in stadiums.”

In a press release, Leon Jones, OSU’s chief of police, expressed a similar perspective.

“These changes will enhance game day safety,” Jones said. “Other schools that we have talked to have experienced a decrease in overall consumption and overuse of alcohol in and around their stadiums once they

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introduced sales in the venue, and we believe the same could happen at Boone Pickens Stadium.”

Weiberg said Sodexo is also the concessionaire for Texas and West Virginia, the other Big 12 schools that sell alcohol at athletic venues.

The Mountaineers made the decision first, starting beer sales in 2011, their last season in the Big East.

Texas implemented alcohol sales at athletic events Feb. 28, 2014, at its softball team’s Texas Invitational Tournament. Darrell K RoyalTexas Memorial Stadium, Texas’ football venue,

started offering beer and wine to fans during the fall 2015 football season, said Matthew Watkins of The Texas Tribune.

The choice was popular.

After Texas’ first football season of vending alcoholic beverages, it made $1.8 million from alcohol sales, according to Texas records that Benjamin Wermund cited in the Houston Chronicle.

Wermund said that figure constituted more than half of the concession sales that season at Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium.

Texas’ stadium can hold 40,119 more people than Boone Pickens Stadium, but Weiberg said OSU Athletics can look at alcohol sales in venues with a capacity similar to OSU’s to estimate the monetary result. One 16-ounce beer will likely cost $8, according to OSU Athletics, though a list of alcohol prices hasn’t been released.

Drysch said she would like to see the revenue benefit all of OSU Athletics, not only high-profile sports such as football.

She has one daughter on OSU’s equestrian team and another daughter who is a former Cowgirl equestrian athlete.

“If it supports athletics, I’m all for it,” Drysch said. “I don’t know if they’re thinking about big sponsorships. I think that is a great idea as long as they keep it to a minimum.”

STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 3

PAGE 2

b eer sales

c ov e r s to ry

Beer isn’t the only new experience upgrades bewhich will open this fall.

Beer sales will contribute concession option. yond the stadium, partnerBerges, who regularly atto that major league-like Monday, OSU aning with Tailgate Guys tends OSU football games, To find content atmosphere. Fans can also nounced it allocated more to offer premium tailgate said she wants the money purchase beer in Gallaghthan $1.5 million for conpackages that went on from Big 12 to help the general student It’s just part er-Iba Arena this season, cessions updates at Boone sale to the general public population instead of going Media Days: of according to the Cowboy Pickens Stadium. OSU Monday. solely toward athletics. enhancing Basketball Twitter account. also worked with Sodexo Fans can first experi“Yes, they should get a -visit www. the “I would hope it would for the establishment of a ence the changes in Boone portion of it, but I think the ocolly.com/ encourage people to drink overall fan food court that will open Pickens Stadium when beer revenue kind of needs sports/ responsibly and kind of this fall on the plaza level the Cowboy football team to go into lowering tuition experience.” football/ foster that whole idea,” of the west endzone. faces Missouri State at 7 since they’ve raised tuition chad weiberg Drysch said. “Like, ‘come Guests can buy prodp.m on Aug. 30. the past three years,” deputy director to the ball game, enjoy it, -follow ucts from Aspen Coffee, Although some new Berges said. “Or even if all of athletics have a beer, don’t have 15.’

Chick-Fil-A, Coney Island, features are unique to the of it went to athletics, be @ocollysports, back to the fan experience I think all of that’s posiCurty Shack, Down Home football stadium, other able to lower the price of @halliehart and being able to provide tive.”

D’s BBQ, Firehouse Subs, OSU sporting venues will an all-sport pass.” and the fans in the stadium Hallie Hart is a Freddy’s Frozen Custard sell beer. Soccer coach CoWeiberg said money @tbrew28 on with this choice,” Weisports media junior from & Steakburgers, Pie Five, lin Carmichael mentioned isn’t OSU’s major motivaTwitter berg said. “It’s just part of Chandler. She can be Pizza Hut, Slim Chickens, how Major League Soccer tion for implementing beer reached at hallie.hart@ enhancing the overall fan Thai Loco and Zaxby’s. venues inspired the design sales. okstate.edu.

“It really does come experience.”

OSU extended the fan of Neal Patterson Stadium, ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

STORY CONTINUEd from page 2

practice shows new cowboys reality of college basketball H allie Hart E d i tor-in -c h ief @ halliehart

The newcomers exchanged glances, looking for solutions they didn’t have.

The players in orange jerseys were overpowering them, and they couldn’t find a way to stop it.

As coach Mike Boynton watched, the scene that unfolded on Eddie Sutton Court didn’t surprise him.

The Oklahoma State men’s basketball team has completed six of its 10 practices for its August tour in Europe. At the fourth practice, Boynton decided to give the Cowboys a taste of a live scrimmage.

He didn’t take it easy on his new team members, pitting them against the more experienced players.

Thomas Dziagwa, Cameron McGriff and Lindy WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2018

Waters were on the orange team, along with Curtis Jones and Michael Weathers, who sat out last season because of transfer eligibility rules. The team in black jerseys included newcomers Maurice Calloo, Mike Cunningham, Duncan Demuth, Kentrevious Jones and Isaac Likekele.

Despite the new Cowboys’ shaky start, Boynton said he was happy with what he saw. He explained that it’s early preparation for the tough competition they’ll face this year.

“They’ll go out there for the first time in November at some point, and it’ll be real,” Boynton said. “There will be guys on the other team who undoubtedly will have much more experience than they will. That’s why this time of year and this trip and being able to do this is so important for this group.”

T.C. Brewster/O’COLLY

OSU men’s basketball coach Mike Boynton is preparing the Cowboys for their 10-day European tour in August.

Cunningham said he didn’t expect his team to struggle so much.

“I don’t like losing like that, so it kind of hit me a little hard,” Cunningham said. “I gotta understand that I’m still trying to learn.”

Cunningham hasn’t competed as a Cowboy before, but he is no stranger to college basketball. He is

a graduate transfer guard from University of South Carolina Upstate, where he played for three seasons after redshirting. Cunningham, who is older than his teammates, has the eagerto-learn attitude of a young player.

“I’m used to being the guy that knows everything on the court,” Cunningham

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said. “Now, I’m starting from ground zero, learning everything all over again just like a freshman would.”

Although the orange team dominated in practice, Boynton ensured the experienced athletes had to work. In the four-minute mini scrimmage, he started the orange team in an eightpoint deficit and let the players in black jerseys have the ball first.

Waters, a junior forward, said watching the freshmen play has made him wonder about his first year at OSU. “Did I look like them my freshman year?” Waters asked staff members, thinking he didn’t.

“Yes,” they told him.

Waters might have forgotten where he started because of his recent growth on the court, but that gives him more optimism for his teammates.

“It’s a positive thing for them because whenever, two years, or next year down the line, they should be right in my shoes,” Waters said.

When Waters and his fellow upperclassmen aren’t competing against the new players, they’re uniting with them and helping them polish their skills. Waters is embracing his leadership role.

“We’ve made leaps and bounds already,” Waters said. “With the leadership on our shoulders, it takes it off of Coach’s. I think it helps our freshmen understand better what we’re trying to teach them as well, and I think that’s a big step with us.”

Hallie Hart is a sports media junior from Chandler. She can be reached at hallie.hart@ okstate.edu.

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t heater an d colv in

n ew s

plan for new movie theater in early stages

tax, according to the press and inducement to attract more an agreement for a multi-milrelease. diverse multiuse development lion dollar remodeling project, Joyce said the project’s to Stillwater and specifically to reported Tim Ahrens of the timeline is unknown. central Stillwater,” Joyce said.

Stillwater News Press only Under the new Stillwater “On those sides of campus, three days after the downtown Stillwater has only one (Re)Investment Plan, a citizen instead of seeing mainly theater announcement. movie theater, but that could review committee must assess student housing or a couple Joyce acknowledged that soon change. the plan, and Stillwater City of other options, we want to many Stillwater residents go to The City of Stillwater and Council would then vote on encourage a more diverse locations outside the city, such an established cinema busiit. The (Re)Investment Plan, neighborhood of opportunities, as Oklahoma City, Edmond ness are in discussions about which the city council apof places to go shop, to a variand Tulsa, to watch movies. bringing a movie theater to He said he expects the new downtown, the city announced proved on second reading June ety of living options, a variety Dan/Flickr 18, created a tax increment of entertainment options, of theater to draw more students Tuesday in a press release. The The City of Stillwater is in discussions with a cinema busifinancing district in Stillwater dining options, so that we’ve to downtown Stillwater. cinema, which would feature ness about bringing a multiscreen theater to downtown. got a more cohesive, attractive Joyce said he also anticimultiple screens, would have a and is intended to encourage and the community’s commitand willing to invest in itself.” pates that it will increase busidevelopment cost of about $20 growth. This focuses on down- district for people to spend ment to bringing these types town Stillwater and the area time and spend their money in ness at downtown sites such million. of facilities and these types of on the south and east sides of Stillwater.” as restaurants and Zannotti’s Will Joyce, Stillwater’s Hallie Hart is a projects to town is really going Oklahoma State University’s Away from downtown, Wine Bar. mayor, said a private develsports media junior from to pay off,” Joyce said. “We’re campus, Joyce said.

Stillwater’s existing movie “We’re really excited about oper is behind the plan. The Chandler.

She can be “What it does is it creates theater also has big plans. the development, this develop- going to see more stuff like city would hold the property reached at hallie.hart@ this come to Stillwater because the opportunity for the comAMC CLASSIC Stillwater ment specifically, but also the owner accountable for about okstate.edu. $237,000 in annual property the community is interested munity to provide incentives 10 theater is close to finalizing fact that this reinvestment plan /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// H alli e Hart Ed i tor-in -C h ief @ halliehart

colvin recreation center undergoes large-scale renovations

Isaac dennis/O’COLLY

This summer, the Colvin Recreation Center at Oklahoma State is undergoing its first major renovation since 2004.

J oe l Dev ick S taff R epo rt er @ j o elyr an c h 3 r

Oklahoma State students staying in Stillwater this summer might have noticed that the construction work that has almost taken over campus has WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2018

found its way inside the main recreation building.

Renovations on the Colvin Recreation Center have been in full swing for much of the summer at OSU. The final product of nearly a year of planning and months of

research is less than three weeks away from reaching completion.

Todd Misener, the chief wellness officer at OSU, is heading the department during the biggest upgrade the Colvin has received since 2004. After opening in the 1960s, the Colvin has gone through a series of facelifts, but none have been more dramatic than the one that is scheduled to finish on Aug. 3.

Gone are the large center ramp that ran through the main atrium of the Colvin and the half-walls that surrounded the old weight area. A new open-concept layout will take their place. The new design of the inside underwent extensive Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) review to ensure that the Colvin would

maintain its disability friendly status. Some smaller changes include redone racquetball courts and a new performance studio.

A significant detail of the revamp of the Colvin is that no new fee, student or otherwise, has been allocated to fund the project, but rather an accumulation of unspent revenue was used.

“This is a facility for students … (so) we by no means wanted to add an additional fee for students for this particular project,” Misener said.

Replacing the aging weight and cardio equipment and improving the layout and function of the Colvin have been the main goals of the renovation, said Matt Beck, associate director of the wellness department, and Doug Aaron,

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the wellness department facilities maintenance manager.

The old cardio and weight machines will be replaced with new ones from Life Fitness and Hammer Strength, two of the premier names in the world of workout equipment.

“We got what we wanted,” Beck said. “The students are going to get an excellent product because we’ve went through approximately a year-long process of vetting everything out, and we’re doing it the right way, and it’s not rushed.”

Along with new equipment, lots of “America’s Brightest Orange,” a color that wasn’t prominent in the Colvin before the renovation, is getting added to the interior and walls. can.

“We definitely want the ‘wow’ factor,” Aaron said.

Although the Colvin renovation is a huge project happening while most of the students are gone on vacation, it is just the tip of the iceberg in a multi-faceted master plan for the future of the wellness department. Beck said this project’s completion will prove that the slogan the wellness department uses is not something it takes lightly.

“Big things (are ahead),” Beck said. “We’re not just saying ‘America’s Healthiest Campus.’ We’re actually striving to be that.”

Joel Devick is a sports media junior from Ames, Iowa. He can be reached at jdevick@okstate. edu.

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James Creek

movi es

en t e rtain ment

top-5 coming-of-age films

STILLWATER’S MOST LUXURIOUS LIVING

J ustin Com eau S taff R epo rt er @ o c olly

The “coming of age” film genre is a unique one that can create varying emotions for a variety of audience members.

As the name indicates, it often captures the life of youth at a specific time and place. Here are five of the best this genre has to offer.

5. John Hughes’ “The Breakfast Club”

Hughes’ filmography proves that he knows how to make “coming of age” films that multiple generations will remember and adore. This 1983 flick is arguably his best, as no film before it or since dives into the varying social statuses of high school students with as much truth and raw emotion. The audience gets to spend a day with a jock, a burnout, a princess, an outcast and a nerd as they sit through Saturday detention together. Although this film does acknowledge the unifying fact that we all might have more in common than what meets the eye, social cliques are a harsh reality that in many ways will never fully be dissolved.

4. Francis Ford Coppola’s “The Outsiders”

Here’s a heavyweight Hollywood director shooting a film in Tulsa. Two young “gangs” measure up against each other in 1965. Although the conflict is the rich Socs versus the poor Greasers, Coppola makes the members of the Greasers our main protagonists, creating a classic underdog story that people love WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2018

Alphaville/gramercy pictures

Richard Linklater’s “Dazed and Confused” is a classic coming-of-age film that takes place in the 1970s.

to root for. This is a smaller film compared to some of his previous epics like “The Godfather” and “Apocalypse Now,” but Coppola’s unique style is there without a doubt.

3. Cameron Crowe’s “Almost Famous”

A quick departure from the small town narrative, this film follows a 15-year-old kid who gets involved in the 1970s rock ‘n’ roll scene. In awe of bands like Led Zeppelin, Jimi Hendrix and The Who, the protagonist finds himself in over his head as he gets the chance to tour with an up-and-coming band named “Stillwater,” acting as the group’s writer/reporter. Film lovers who also happen to dig 1970s classic rock, you’re welcome.

2. Rob Reiner’s “Stand By Me”

Stephen King tends to be less than impressed when it comes to adaptations of his stories on the big screen.

However, King was more than pleased with how accurately Reiner portrayed this story and its characters in a cinematic format. The story follows four middle-school-aged friends who spend one of their last

days of summer traveling on foot in search of an alleged dead body. It is a heartwarming adventure that reminds the viewer how beautiful and life-changing great friendships can be.

1. Richard Linklater’s “Dazed and Confused”

A film could be critically acclaimed for creating such a compelling story with believable characters that audience members almost forget they are watching a movie.

It is tough to find a better example of this than Linklater’s ‘70s-era high school stoner comedy. It follows different groups of teenagers in a small town on the last day of school/ first day of summer. Most people can watch this film and identify with at least one of the many memorable characters.

Truly capturing the ‘70s, this film is great to throw on at a party or with your old high school friends on a summer night.

W O N

Justin Comeau is an accounting junior from Tulsa. He can be reached at justin.comeau@okstate. edu.

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Coffeyville USD 445 is now taking applications for ELC – PRE‑K Lead Teacher.

Complete job description and application are available online: www.cvilleschools. com.

Under Departments, select Human Resources, the click Apply Here. Victor A. Klotz Education Center, 615 Ellis, Coffeyville. USD 445 is an E.O.E

Coffeyville USD 445 is now taking applications for ELC Social Worker – Master’s Level. Complete job description and application are available online: www.cvilleschools.com.

Under Departments, select Human Resources, the click Apply Here. Victor A. Klotz Education Center, 615 Ellis, Coffeyville. USD 445 is an E.O.E

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Classified Line Rates: 35¢ per word per day Logos and graphics are available at an additional cost of $1 per day.

Borders are also available for a flat rate of $2.

Deadline for Classifieds – Noon the business day prior to publication

Society Squares $5.00 For 7 lines. Each additional line 50¢.

Each Line is approx. 14 characters wide.

Graphics and logos available at an additional cost.

Society squares are for campus organizations, departments and the greek community only.

Business Squares $8.00

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Activities must be free and open to everyone.

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Daily Horoscope oklahoma state

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7/18/18

SOLUTION TO TUESDAY’S PUZZLE

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.

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For a free video consultation, call 405-744-7039 or email videos@orangehouse.agency For a free consultation on other digital/marketing needs, call 405-744-4192 or email orangehouseagency@gmail.com

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By Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Today’s Birthday (07/18/18). Dance with someone who makes your heart skip a beat this year. A group challenge shifts your view. Make future plans. Hit your personal mark this summer before family fortunes shift, compelling a boost in personal income. Winter romance inspires your partnership. Discover fresh passion.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Collaborate with a partner. Support each other through tricky waters. Discover a structural problem. Avoid arguments. Get expert advice. Listen to another view.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Something you try doesn’t work. Avoid assumptions. Reduce force, and use gentle pressure. Guard your health. Wait for better conditions.

Patiently oil the machinery.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Postpone chores and relax. Things may not go as expected, especially with romance and family. Stay flexible. Prioritize practical basics.

Make a beautiful mess.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Domestic chaos swirls. Authorize improvements and repairs. It may get worse before it gets better. Choose for long-lasting quality within your budget. Apply elbow grease.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Communications may not go as planned. Stick to basics. Keep your word. Integrity provides workability. Clean messes as they occur. Persistence and determination fulfill an intention.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Financial breakdowns or obstacles take focus. Adapt plans to ongoing changes.

Keep bringing home the bacon. Maintain patience and a sense of humor.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Carve out time for yourself. Polish your personal presentation. Try a new style or look. Clean and repair closets and clothing. Recharge your batteries.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is a 5 -- Maintain a mystery.

Cloak yourself in privacy. Consider recent changes, and make new plans. Neither lend nor borrow. You’re especially sensitive and intuitive.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- You can work things out between friends. Get help cleaning a mess. Keep your cool with a breakdown. Listen to all considerations, and generate solutions together.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Follow instructions carefully at work. Keep equipment in repair. Structural problems could interrupt things. Keep your temper, and handle basic priorities. Take charge.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is a 6 -- Academic studies, education and travels may not go as imagined. It could get chaotic or awkward. Navigate a disagreement or misunderstanding. Proceed with caution.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 7 -- Resolve a challenge with shared finances. Investigate best strategies. Prepare your report to make sense of the numbers. Get advice from a trusted elder.

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FOR RELEASE JULY 18, 2018

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS 1 Moo __ pork 4 Low-level employment 9 Starz competitor 12 Police 14 Sweet text 15 “No argument” 16 “Don’t make __ hard!”

17 Drew (in) 18 Backwoods possessive 19 “__, Brute?”

20 Some ski lifts 21 “It is the __, and Juliet is the sun”: Romeo 22 “How cool!”

24 Former JFK lander 25 “Burnt” pigment 26 Comic strip woman who married Irving 27 Baja bear 28 Mac 29 Language suffix 30 Prefaced 33 Au pair’s subj.

34 Many Olympic events 35 Wolfs (down) 40 Vistula River city 46 Chef’s hat 47 Little untruth 50 Ewe-ish?

51 Uncertainty 52 Master 53 Medieval weapons 54 Completes a road test maneuver ... or the answers to starred clues, as arranged 57 Game before the finals 58 Doughnut finish 59 Analogy words 61 __ II razor 62 One wearing gloves to work 63 Poolroom array 64 Tax form IDs 65 Pipsqueak 66 Omar of “House”

7/18/18

By Jeffrey Wechsler

DOWN 1 *It may be political 2 Starbucks purchases 3 Lake Placid, vis-à-vis New York City 4 Jazz vibraphonist Jackson 5 Spritzer mixer 6 *Period in the Age of Reptiles 7 Intimation 8 Blossoms-to-be 9 Subject to court judgment 10 Common paella ingredients 11 *New Orleans time zone 13 *Deep __ 15 *Main idea 23 Skinny toon Olive 25 Mysterious craft 31 Stammering sounds 32 Disapproving sound 35 Criterion: Abbr.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 2018

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

36 Craftsmen paid by the barrel?

37 Atlantis dweller of comics 38 Protocols 39 Greek cheese 41 Tomato variety 42 Greed 43 Creates, as a fuss 44 Ragtime dance 45 Director Craven

7/18/18

47 Uncultivated, as farmland 48 Mountaineer’s aid 49 Richard of “Law & Order: SVU” 55 Pride parade letters 56 Heist puller 57 City map parts: Abbr.

60 CIA predecessor OCOLLY.COM

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