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If you need assistance please contact Lucia Seavey at 603-356-8870 or e-mail office@wmwv.com.
Full Moon Readings with Sara Moore – 09/25/2018
Psychic Medium Sara Moore once again joined Gino and The Magic Morning Show to celebrate tonight’s full moon.
Sara Moore has an office located right in North Conway Village across from Eastern Slope Inn and she dropped by this morning to give Magic 104’s listeners FREE Mini Readings via our text line at 603-356-9145.
In addition to being a Psychic Medium for people, she is also one for pets as well. Click below to listen to Sara Moore do her thing with our listeners.
Part 1:
Part 2:
Part 3:
Part 4:
Part 5:
To learn more about Sara Moore, plus, how you can set up your own reading with her, go to ENLIGHTENEDHORIZONS.COM
Full Moon Readings is brought to you by:
Officials Predict Record Fall Tourism Season
HOLLIS, N.H. (AP) — Tourism officials in New Hampshire are projecting a slight increase in the numbers of visitors and the amount spent this fall in the state.
The New Hampshire Division of Travel and Tourism Development on Monday projected that 3 million out-of-state visitors who spend the night will spend $1.4 billion in the state. That would mark a 4.5 percent increase for visitors and a 5 percent increase for spending.
The fall season is considered the second most important travel season in New Hampshire, representing a quarter of all the visitations. Scenic drives and outdoor recreation are among the most popular activities for visitors.
Early projections are that this fall season should be a good one, with a University of New Hampshire scientist suggesting there will be vibrant fall colors.
Bargain Basics 10th Anniversary Celebration Sale – Saturday, September 29th, 2018
Saturday, September 29th, marks the 10th Year Anniversary that Bargain Basics has been in the Mount Washington Valley and Magic 104 is helping them celebrate all week long!
Every morning this week Gino and the Magic Morning Show will be giving away a $25 Gift Certificate to Bargain Basics so that you can take even more of an advantage of the awesome deals taking place from 10am – 6pm.
On Saturday EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS 50% OFF!! and since Bargain Basics already has discounted prices of 80% OFF retail…this sale is unbeatable!
To further help celebrate a decade of Bargain Basics selling sterling silver, fashion jewelry, and accessories for women and men, Gino will be broadcasting LIVE from Bargain Basics from 11am – 1pm.
The Sale is a ONE DAY ONLY EVENT, Don’t miss out on the amazing deals!
For more information go to bargainbasicsjewelry.com or even better… just drop by the store located on Route 16 in North Conway across from Friendly’s and next to Taco Bell.
The Remick Museum’s 14th Annual Harvest Festival is this Saturday from 11am-3pm
Dawne Gilpatrick of the Remick Country Doctor Museum and Farm joined Gino today on the Magic Morning Show to discuss the 14th Annual Harvest Festival happening in Tamworth Village this Saturday, September 22nd. Click to listen and look below for all the details.
SEASONAL FESTIVITIES AND OLD-TIME FUN
14th Annual Harvest Festival
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2018 | 11AM–3PM | RAIN OR SHINE
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Join them for a celebration of agricultural life…
Harvest Games
Ring Toss | Cornhole Game | Corncob Darts | Turkey “Shoot” Game | “Fishing” Pool
Egg Race | Scavenger Hunt | Lawn Bowling | Skillet Toss (starts at 2PM, ages 18 and up) | Face Painting (starts at 1PM)
Meet & Greet Farm Animals
Cattle | Cows | Chickens | Pigs | Goats | Sheep | Miniature Horse | Flemish Giant Rabbit | The Hillsdale 4-H Dairy Club will be showing off and sharing information about their project dairy cows
Agricultural Displays, Remick History & Homestead Buildings
Historic and Modern Haying Equipment and Tractors | Remick Family History Exhibit | Museum Center, Milk House & Cattle Barn Exhibits | Cattle Barn opens at 2:45PM for a 3PM Milking Demo
Hands-On History ~ Try it Yourself!
Apple Cider Pressing and Samples | Wood Sawing Using Historic Saws | Corn Grinding | Barnyard Discovery (scheduled times) | Build A Birdhouse with University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension | Plants of Field & Forest: Fiber Dyeing from Plants | Yarn Craft
Historic Trades, Demonstrators & Vendors
Chair caning with Thelemarck Chair Weavers | Woodworking with Aardvark Woodworking | Beekeeping with Adam Stockman ~ Honey for sale | Timber Framing with Scott Campbell | Wood Carving with Brian Stockman | Bark Spuds (bark peelers) with Dave Evans | NH Mushroom Company | Color from Plants: Fabric Dyeing | Fiber Arts Demonstrations with Remick Museum Fiber Arts Group | Samplings from the Fall Apothecary | Gardening Demonstration | Herbal Samples | Milking demo in the Cattle Barn at 3PM (barn opens at 2:45PM)
Live Music by Brier Hill Band
Scenic Walking Trail
Remick-Made Lunch and Goodies for Sale While supplies last
Lunch Menu: Rice Bowls: Vegetarian or with Remick Sausage, both served with a brownie and a bottle of water
$5/person
Treats: Apple Crisp with Whipped Cream | Popcorn | Cookies
Beverages: Coffee & Tea | Hot Chocolate | Water
For Sale in Our Museum Store & Farm Stand
Remick-Made Products | Herbal Products | Local Goods | Souvenirs, T-Shirts, Hats & Aprons | Remick-Grown Vegetables | Remick-Raised Beef Steaks and Other Cuts, Ground Beef and Pork, Pork Chops and Sausages Available while supplies last
ADMISSION: $10 ages 11 and over | $5 ages 5–10 | FREE for children age 4 and under
MEMBER ADMISSION: $8 | $3 | FREE
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GENEROUSLY SUPPORTED BY
Teens Injured In North Conway Rollover
NORTH CONWAY, NH – A group of teens were injured during a Conway car accident on Tuesday. According to Conway Police Lt. Christopher Mattei Police responded to a rollover at the intersection of Randall Farm Road and Beechnut Road in North Conway at around 6:09 pm.
Lt. Mattie said that though the accident remains under investigation it appears that the 16-year-old driver was headed down Beechnut and was unable to navigate the turn onto Randall Farm Road. The car then allegedly went across the road, striking a large rock. It rolled over and came to a rest on the passenger side, trapping two of the occupants inside.
Authorities said that two of the juveniles were transported to Memorial Hospital with what appeared to be non-life-threatening injuries.
The names of the driver and passenger were not released due to their age, but police did say that all three were from the Conway area.
Lt. Mattie said that speed does appear to be a factor in the crash and that charges may be pending.
Dine to Donate Tomorrow at Shannon Door Pub for the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk in October
Kathy Metz of the American Cancer Society joined Gino today on the Magic Morning Show to discuss the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk happening in North Conway on October 14th and the “Dine to Donate” happening tomorrow at the Shannon Door Pub. Click to listen and look below for all the details.
Thursday, September 20th – The Shannon Door Pub. Support the fight against breast cancer! Shannon Door will donate $1 from every pizza sold from 4p-9pm. Enjoy great music! Lots of great raffles! Find out more about the 25th anniversary of Making Strides Against Breast Cancer North Conway. For more details go to www.makingstrideswalk.org/northconwaynh.
Sunday, October 14, – American Cancer Society’s 25th Annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk at Whitaker Woods Homesite, North Conway. Celebrating 25 years of saving lives, the American Cancer Society Making Strides Against Breast Cancer North Conway unites our community to honor those touched by the disease and raise awareness and funds for a world without breast cancer.
Making Strides Against Breast Cancer is a noncompetitive three-mile walk. Dollars raised help the American Cancer Society fund innovative breast cancer research; provide education and guidance to help people reduce their risk; and offer comprehensive patient support to those who need it most so that no one faces breast cancer alone. For more information contact Kathy.Metz@cancer.org or 512.490.8787 or go to www.makingstrideswalk.org/northconwaynh.
Music Detectives – The Weeknd’s “Starboy” vs. Yasminah’s “Jewel of My Life”
THE WEEKND AND DAFT PUNK SUED OVER ‘STARBOY’ – (09/19/2018)
The Weeknd and Daft Punk have been accused of stealing the beat from The Weeknd’s record, “Starboy.” In documents obtained by The Blast, songwriter Yasminah, who is a Somali-American poet and activist, claims that in 2009 she recorded a song called “Jewel of My Life” aka “Hooyo,” which became a big hit in the East African community of Western transplants. Yasminah claims that in 2016, The Weeknd released “Starboy,” which she says is a carbon copy of her song. She said that The Weekend knew about her song because it made its rounds in the East African Community.
Yasminah said that she hired a lawyer to go after The Weeknd before, and allegedly reached a settlement, but claims her label allegedly kept the money, so now she needs to take matters into her own hands.
She is suing The Weeknd, Daft Punk and Republic Records for $5 million for allegedly ripping off her work.
UNH Scientist Say Conditions Are Right For Favorable Fall Foliage
DURHAM, N.H. – If past banner leaf peeping seasons are an indication of future years’ color, this year could be a favorable year for New England’s fall foliage season, according to a scientist with the New Hampshire Agricultural Experiment Station at the University of New Hampshire.
Experiment station researcher Heidi Asbjornsen, associate professor of natural resources and the environment in the UNH College of Life Sciences and Agriculture, explains that in the fall when leaves start to senesce, chlorophyll is degraded. This allows carotenoids, which have yellow, orange, and sometimes red colors, to be expressed. During this time, anthocyanin concentrations, which have darker red to purple colors, also can increase in the leaves.
Historical trends suggest that, in general, good foliage years occur when springs are fairly mild and wet, sufficient rainfall occurs in the summer, and in particular, late summer and early autumn have lots of warm, sunny days and clear, cool nights. Thus far, New Hampshire has continued to experience unseasonably warm days with abundant sunshine, while nighttime temperatures have overall been above average. The forecast for the New England region calls for a continuation of above-normal temperatures associated with the El Nino that NOAA predicts will strengthen this fall and into the winter of 2018-19, since this would keep the polar jet stream further north than usual.
“This year has been relatively wet, with the exception of periods of moderately dry conditions and periods without substantial rainfall between May and July. Certainly, in August we saw frequent rainstorms and overall wet conditions. We also experienced unusually hot and humid conditions this year, but in general, rainfall and sunshine tend to be more important factors determining fall foliage colors than temperature,” Asbjornsen says. “Leaves also have remained relatively healthy this year, due to a lack of widespread pest or pathogen outbreaks, which would tend to support more favorable fall foliage.”
Asbjornsen is also interested in the possible effects that drought may have on NH forests, including potential implications for fall foliage. “There is some evidence from recent studies suggesting that more drought in the autumn can delay peak of redness for some species such as red maple, white oak, while other species may exhibit earlier redness peaks. These include sugar maple, black birch, shagbark hickory, beech, red oak,” Asbjornsen says. “For sugar maple in particular, warmer temperatures during September and October appear to be especially important in producing higher intensity of red leaves. In contrast, more frosts in October tend to reduce red intensities.”
Additionally, certain types of stress, such as droughts, can cause more of these anthocyanins to build up in the leaves, resulting in more intense and vibrant fall foliage colors. Although scientists don’t yet have a good understanding about how the timing and severity of drought may affect anthocyanin production and foliage colors, in general scientists expect that some drought stress during the growing season may lead to enhanced foliage colors.
“Although there hasn’t been much work specifically focused on the effects of moisture stress on fall foliage colors, it’s interesting to note that despite the severe drought that we experienced throughout much of New England in late summer of 2016, the display of foliage colors that year was still quite spectacular,” she says.
Asbjornsen says that the understanding of interactions between all the various environmental factors that affect anthocyanin production and expression is still very poor. “The factors that influence foliage color are complex. For example, there are other pigments in the leaves that interact with anthocyanins and can affect color expression while different species also may show very different responses to the same environmental conditions.”
Going forward, she says the possible effects of climate change – especially increases in the frequency and severity of drought — on foliage color timing and intensity is especially important for ecotourism, and more research is needed in this area.
This material is based upon work supported by the NH Agricultural Experiment Station, through joint funding of the National Institute of Food and Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture, under award number 1003450, and the state of New Hampshire.
Story Contributed by:
Lori Wright, NH Agricultural Experiment Station
Escaped Maine Murderer Found After Thursday Escape
PORTLAND, ME (AP) — A convicted murderer who escaped for a third time from prison has been captured, law enforcement authorities said Tuesday.
A sheriff’s deputy found 65-year-old Arnold Nash walking along a road Tuesday morning in Dover-Foxcroft, in Piscataquis County, state police spokesman Steve McCausland said. He was last seen Thursday evening at the minimum-security unit at Mountain View Correctional Facility in Charleston, several miles down the road from where he was found.
Nash was serving a 45-year sentence for killing his former neighbor in 1991. He was due to be released last year and had previously escaped from Maine Correctional Center in Windham in 1973 and from the Maine State Prison in 1981.
Nash was taken to Piscataquis County Jail, McCausland said. The Maine Department of Corrections will attempt to determine where Nash has been since Thursday night, he said.
“The corrections officials can learn where he has been, and whether our search efforts were close. They were extensive over the weekend,” McCausland said, adding that bloodhounds were used to try to find Nash. “Having that information would be helpful as we prepare for future searches and manhunts.”
Nash has been charged with escape, which is a felony, said Piscataquis County Sheriff Robert Young. He has been transferred to the custody of the Department of Corrections, Young said.
It was unclear on Tuesday morning what Nash’s next stop would be or whether he was represented by a lawyer, he said.
Corrections Commissioner Joseph Fitzpatrick floated the theory on Monday that Nash had spent much of his life in prison and that his escape may have been his way of ensuring he would go back to prison.
But Young said on Tuesday that Nash “wasn’t trying to run, but he wasn’t trying to be caught,” and that the apprehension was a case of a deputy “being in the right place at the right time.”
Fitzpatrick had called on the public to offer any tips they had about Nash’s whereabouts, and stressed that “we do consider Mr. Nash dangerous.”
Nash was due to be released in December 2019, thanks to credits for time served in jail and good behavior. He was convicted of killing the neighbor in North Sullivan, a small community about 145 miles northwest of Portland.
The 70th Annual Primetime Emmys – Recap – 09/18/2018
‘GAME OF THRONES’ AND ‘MRS. MAISEL’ WIN BIG AT 2018 EMMYS – (09/18/2018)
HBO’s Game of Thrones and Amazon’s The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel were the big winners at the 70th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards on Monday (September 17th.)
The evening was hosted by Saturday Night Live head writers and “Weekend Update” co-anchors Colin Jost and Michael Che. The show kicked off with a star-studded skit led by Kenan Thompsonand Kate McKinnon that poked fun at the Academy’s commitment to inclusivity and diversity.
After much (often humorless) soul-searching on the part of Hollywood, especially at awards shows, the skit—which eventually pulled in a veritable roll call of culturally, physically, racially and sexually diverse Hollywood, including John Legend, Rupaul, Ricky Martin, Kristen Bell and Aidy Bryant—set the show off to a rollicking start.
Che and Jost continued the party, coming out to roast Hollywood’s well-meaning, but often ham-fisted attempts at diversity at all costs, but ultimately concluding that television has truly come a long way in the past 70 years.
Going in, HBO’s Game of Thrones led the pack, raking in 22 nominations, after missing the eligibility window last year. Westworld, another HBO drama, landed 21 nods, as did NBC’s Saturday Night Live. Hulu’s The Handmaid’s Tale was hot on their heels with 20, and FX’s The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story nabbing 18 and FX’s Atlanta earning 16.
Ultimately, Game of Thrones landed the coveted Outstanding Drama Series Emmy, while The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel grabbed the equally sought-after Outstanding Comedy Series Award. FX’s The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story nabbed Outstanding Limited Series. Claire Foy clinched Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for her work in The Crown and Matthew Rhys landed Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his work inThe Americans.
ADDITIONAL HIGHLIGHTS:
Henry Winkler, 72, gave social media all the feels when he won an Emmy for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series in Barry. It was, he noted, his first-ever Emmy, following three previous nominations in the 70s for his role in Happy Days. Winkler closed his brief thank you with a shout-out to his son, Max, and daughter Zoe — yelling triumphantly: “You can go to bed now, daddy won!”
Amy Sherman Palladino’s trademark fast-paced and eccentric but delightful patter was on display during back-to-back acceptance speeches when she won writing and directing awards for The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.
Merritt Wever gave an awkward but adorable acceptance speech after winning the award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series for Netflix’s Godless. The visibly flustered star appeared to taken completely by surprise by the honor and after struggling to read from the crumpled up note she was clutching, she thanked the Academy profusely and left the stage, saying she’d thank people in private.
Betty White, 96, saying ‘Oh my goodness’ about 1,000 times as she soaked in and reflected nothing but 100% sunbeams of love from the Academy. Over her career, White has been nominated 24 times and won 8 Emmys.
Regina King’s pure, unadulterated shock and delight at winning an Emmy for her role in Seven Seconds.
Che presented the tongue-in-cheek “Reparation Emmys” to black actors, including Tichina Arnold, Marla Gibbs and John Witherspoon, whom he felt got looked over by a racist Academy.
Glenn Weiss stole the show during his acceptance speech for Outstanding Directing For a Variety Special… and turned the thank you into a proposal. He said: “You wonder why I don’t call you my girlfriend? it’s because I want to call you my wife.” Needless to say, she joined him on stage and accepted.
The 2018 In Memoriam tribute was jam-packed with phenomenal talent this year. “Tonight, we celebrate the lives of some people who have been our very good friends,” Tina Fey said as she introduced the segment which honored Anthony Bourdain, Burt Reynolds, Aretha Franklin, John McCain, Hugh Hefner, John McCain and many others.
Claire Foy won Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series and acknowledged “this wasn’t supposed to happen.” Many hoped that Sandra Oh, nominated in the category for her work on Killing Eve, would clinch the award and make her the first woman of Asian descent to win a Best Actress Emmy.
WINNER’S MONTAGE:
WINNER’S LIST:
Outstanding Drama Series: Game of Thrones (HBO)
Outstanding Comedy Series: The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (Amazon)
Outstanding Limited Series: The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story (FX)
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series: Claire Foy, The Crown (Netflix)
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series: Matthew Rhys, The Americans (FX)
Outstanding Lead Actress in Comedy Series: Rachel Brosnahan, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (Amazon)
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series: Bill Hader, Barry (HBO)
Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or Movie: Regina King, Seven Seconds (Netflix)
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie: Darren Criss, The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series: Thandie Newton, Westworld (HBO)
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series: Peter Dinklage, Game of Thrones (HBO)
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series: Alex Borstein, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (Amazon)
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series: Henry Winkler, Barry (HBO)
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie: Merritt Wever, Godless (Netflix)
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie: Jeff Daniels, Godless (Netflix)
Outstanding Reality Competition: RuPaul’s Drag Race (VH1)
Outstanding Variety Talk Series: Last Week Tonight With John Oliver (HBO)
Outstanding Variety Sketch Series: Saturday Night Live (NBC)
Outstanding Directing For a Comedy Series: The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel “Pilot” (Amazon)
Outstanding Directing For a Drama Series: The Crown, “Paterfamilias” (Netflix)
Outstanding Directing For a Limited Series, Movie or Dramatic Special: The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story “The Man
Outstanding Directing For a Variety Special: The Oscars (ABC)
Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series: The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, “Pilot” (Amazon)
Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series: The Americans, “Start” (FX)
Outstanding Writing For a Limited Series: Black Mirror, “USS Callister” (Netflix)
Outstanding Writing for Variety Special: John Mulaney: Kid Gorgeous At Radio City (Netflix)
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