New York Times Sunday crossword puzzle clues
Puzzle list with across and down clues for a 2003 Sunday crossword crafted by Nothnagel Quarfoot and edited by Shortz featuring diverse references from sports to literature to geography and pop culture. The grid includes numerous numbered entries, theme hints, and contact numbers for puzzle help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Rads 4cros 1 Pareli Enjoy fun time with me
Kids Across 1 Part that's left after a tree is chopped down 3 Bark-covered part of a tree or cat's storage space 9 Your pet cat could get stranded tree 10 Any tree that keeps its color all year round 12 Wise bird perched on a branch 14 Powdery stuff from flowering trees that causes lots of folks to sneeze 15 Where beavers and bears live among the trees
Acro Clues for Kids Inspire Easy Word Play
A lighthearted segment offers acrostic style clues suitable for children and their grown-ups. It presents simple hints to spark playful problem solving and family reading time.
Crosswords Hint at Tree Themed Answers
A reader puzzle links orchard terms to tree parts and species. Entries include delicious fruit tree notes such as cherry and maple derived sweets, with clues about timber uses and swinging lines from poetry.
Hurricane Creek’s Protector John Wathen Sets 249 Acres for Public Park
A Tuscaloosa man, John Wathen, led a local effort to protect Hurricane Creek by forming Friends of Hurricane Creek and convincing the Tuscaloosa County Commission to set aside 249 acres as a public park. The piece praises grassroots environmental action, notes past degradation, and highlights Wathen’s persistence amid political and commercial obstacles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaloosa
Ala
John Wathen
Hurricane Creek
Tuscaloosa County
John
Aldo Leopold
Archie Carr
Friends of
Wathen
ecoviews@gmail
Whit Gibbons
University of Georgia
Savannah River Ecology Laboratory
Bridge problem sparks debate on 3NT play strategy
In this Daily Bridge Club note, North holds AQ 0782 and Q83, East leads hearts against 3NT. The analysis considers club finesses, diamond entries, and spade plays to reach nine tricks, outlining routes depending on 3-3 vs 4-2 club splits and who holds key aces and kings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
East
South
North
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