* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* Magic New Zealand®
* Proudly sponsored by International Entertainment Ltd (New
Zealand)
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Issue Number: #1534
Date: Sunday 29th September 2019
Editor: Alan Watson QSM
www.watson.co.nz
E-mail: editor@magicnewzealand.com
================================
Hi here is the latest news
================================
1. Editor's Message
2. Preview of M-U-M's October issue
3. Genii For Our Halloween Issue
4. The Gold Medal Magic Of China At The SAM Convention
5. Dal Sanders On - The Magic Word Podcast
6. Midsection Force - John Carey #54
7. Ontario Week Of Wonder Magic Festival
8. Magician's Bicycle Unexpectedly "Disappears"
9. Gold Coast Magic Convention
10. Daytona Festival Of Magic 2019
11. The Orchante Saga - Beginnings
12. E-zine Archives
13. Privacy Policy and Copyright Notice
--------------------------------------------
1. Editor's Message
--------------------------------------------
If
you would like to read the Magic New Zealand e-zine in HTML
format
go to: http://www.magicnewzealand.com/ezine-archive/2019-Jan-to-Dec-2019/1534-Sep29-2019.html
If
you would like to write a regular column for Magic New Zealand
or
have some magic news drop me a line:
Editor@MagicNewZealand.com
--------------------------------------------
2. Preview of M-U-M's October issue
--------------------------------------------
Message by Lindsay Smith (US)
Greg Davidson appears on the cover of M-U-M's October issue,
and appears inside in a feature article by Rory Johnston.
His story begins with his early years, much like many of
ours, and his introduction to Adams magic tricks. His first
professional booking was for a local Cub Scout pack. Magic
conventions followed where he met many famous magicians.
From there: table magic in a restaurant, shows at a Grand
World Exposition in Canada, adding illusions to his show,
followed by entertaining on cruise ships, performing in
"Magic on Ice," working in Las Vegas, and corporate
magic and trade shows. His experiences all lead up to "A
Life Dedicated to the 'Real' Magic," as Rory explains
in his article of the same title.
Greg Davidson offers "A Pair of Utility Devices"
that you can make and add to your show. One is a clever
Change Goblet; the second, a Portable Loading Table Top.
Both are well explained and illustrated to help with construction
details.
The name David Regal should be enough to draw you in to
his drawing duplication trick using business cards, titled
"You & Me." You'll want to take a peek at
this one.
Another name well-known to card conjurors is Nick Trost
who provides "3 By Trost" adapted from his latest
book, "Subtle Card Creations, Volume 7." Although
Nick has passed on, Charlie Randall was entrusted to edit
and carry out a series of books that had been planned by
Trost.
National S.A.M. President Steve Spence asks two important
questions in this month's "President's Desk" column.
"Why do you love magic and why do you choose to be
part of the magic community?" They're both worth thinking
about as you read how he answers them.
SAM Dean George Schindler and his wife, Nina, visited the
Chicago Magic Lounge along with many other SAM members who
were in town for the SAM National Council Meeting in June.
He recounts his experience in the "Dean's Diary"
and highly recommends a visit next time you're in Chicago.
Kien Meng Wee returns with his "Magic in a Bottle"
column, discussing building characters and incorporating
appropriate props. Mr. Bottle provides numerous examples
of using the well-known compass trick, including a pop-up
box routine.
Original does not need to be expensive, as "Taking
the Stage" columnist Brian Lees has discovered through
his habit of stopping at garage sales. He has picked up
some unique magic treasures at bargain prices, like the
egg tray he describes. May you be so lucky.
David Corsaro clarifies several things from previous "No
Smoke, No Mirrors" columns that are worth rereading.
While they were clearly stated in his original columns,
they may have more impact on your thinking the second time
around.
Strolling mentalism for children? Tarot card readings? "On
Second Thought" columnist Paul Draper turns his column
over to London Reynolds who explains both and provides applicable
tips to any roving entertainment you offer. Yes, it works
for kids.
Cinde and Dal Sanders continue with their "TV or Not
TV" column, this month offering a dozen important suggestions
and other tips on creating a demo video.
Five tricks, two books, and one download are carefully evaluated
in this month's "Shop Talk." Six knowledgeable
magicians review and recommend (or suggest caution) before
purchasing. Their thoughts will give you a heads-up . .
. before you invest.
SAM's technical guru and "Tech Tricks" columnist
Bruce Kalver has discovered four items that may have appeal
for you. One is his signature illusion, You're There, that
Bruce has performed at The Magic Castle. For the price-conscious
conjuror, the top price among these four is just $18.
Only Norman Beck could create a column and impart an important
message just by asking for a second bag of pretzels. In
"Thoughts on Thinking," he does just that. Learn
from his experience on a flight back from this year's "MAGIC
Live."
If you're looking for new ideas for a future assembly meeting,
you need look no further than the dozens of "Assembly
Reports" for suggestions. Throughout the issue, you'll
find more "go-to" favorites, including Editor
Alan Howard's "Preshow" column, SAM news and member
information, "National Magic Week," and "Broken
Wands." "Diversions" offers PNP Dick Bowman's
"Magic IQ," "Magic WORDoodles," "1-2-3-Go!,"
and Alan Wassilak's "Basil the Baffling and Chloe,"
our favorite magical cartoon characters from the past to
be enjoyed again. Our valued advertisers always appreciate
knowing that you saw their ad in M-U-M.
--------------------------------------------
3. Genii For Our Halloween Issue
--------------------------------------------
Message by Richard Kaufman
Join
Us At Genii For Our Halloween Issue of the best magazine
in magic and subscribe for as little as $35 at www.geniimagazine.com
Thousands of pages of our back issues are included.
As
this is our October issue, our cover story is suitably bizarre.
A petite girl in an oddly dated dress, a ratty doll her
only companion. She rarely speaks, but twitches frequently.
She brings evil. She is the most famous bizarre magician
in the world, and her name is The Sacred Riana. She is also
a construct-the end product of a team of creatives and producers
looking to recast an ordinary female magician into an attention-getting
shriek show. It worked. After many months of failed attempts,
I was finally allowed to interview The Sacred Riana
but she refused to speak. Instead, her disheveled doll named
Riani spoke for her. Well, how much is a doll going to say?
Coverage
of MAGIC Live by our two Associate Editors, Dustin Stinett
and Chloe Olewitz.
We see a lot of people doing the Linking Rings, but we rarely
read innovative new material with them. (The recent "Hevia
Proof" published here was an exception.) This month
Jim Steinmeyer, gives us something new and good with the
rings in "Conjuring."
You
don't see a lot of magic with silks published or performed
these days, as Jonathan Neal pointed out several months
ago in his column. And if we did publish a silk trick, you
would not expect it to come from Roberto Mansilla. A Halloween
surprise, perhaps?
David
Britland meets Mickey MacDougall in "Cardopolis"
and wrestles with one of his Ace assemblies.
If
I toss out the phrase "Card Tripod," you would
most likely look at me oddly. John Gaughan knows what a
Card Tripod is, and he lets you into his "Chamber of
Secrets" to find out.
Linking
Finger Ring routines are widely popular and have been so
for a decade. Many variations have been published and they
differ widely in the details. I particularly like the five-ring
version Jonathan Neal shares this month in "Secrets
Within Secrets."
My
new book Tricks for Toddlers is coming out next week. In
it I reveal the secret to my success
change diapers
rarely, lots of sugary drinks, and mucho screen time. Ahem.
It should be obvious that I know nothing about doing tricks
for toddlers, but the world's best kids magician does, and
that's the subject of David Kaye's column this month.
Ben
Williams balances something on his fingertip in "Left-Handed."
Alexander
de Cova knows a lot about the psychology of magic, and this
month digs deep into what we call a "false transfer"
in "Notizen."
"The
Eye" brings us interesting news from the world of magic
via Ms. Olewitz, and books, videos, and tricks are reviewed
by David Britland, Joe M. Turner, and John Lovick.
-------------------------------------------
4. The Gold Medal Magic Of China At The SAM Convention
-------------------------------------------
Message by Dal Sanders (US)
The
Society of American Magicians is happy to announce that
they will feature The Gold Medal Winners of China at the
2020 S.A.M. National Convention in January 2020. The convention,
which will be held at The Golden Nugget Casino in Las Vegas,
will feature several "once in a lifetime" events.
The
Chinese Gold Medal Winners include, Chen Jian, Xin Yafei,
Yu Boran, Zhu Mingzhu, Yang Xaiolei and Mrs Ding Yang. While
all of these artists have won China's highest awards for
their magic, most are not well known to Western Audiences.
Mrs Ding Yang however, received a lot of attention after
her breakout appearance at the 2018 Magic Live Convention.
Her dove act was breathtaking and resulted in an excited
standing ovation.
According
to her bio, Mrs. Ding Yang is an outstanding representative
of Chinese outstanding young magician. Her masterpiece dove
act demonstrates her aesthetic performance style and skills
while bringing traditional magic performance to a new high
level. In 2015, she won the "Golden Chrysanthemum Award"
which is the highest magic award in China.
This
show will be hosted by Juliana Chen and Vinny Grosso. To
register for the convention and experience this incredible
show go to www.SAMconvention.com. Don't forget, rates increase
on October 1st so register right away.
-------------------------------------------
5. Dal Sanders On - The Magic Word Podcast
-------------------------------------------
Message by Scott Wells, M.I.M.C. with Gold Star
This
week we return to our regularly scheduled podcast (after
briefly interrupting our timing with the Derren Brown episode
last week) as we broadcast a lovely chat with Past National
President Of The S.A.M., Dal Sanders. After decades of working
and performing for the McDonalds hamburger corporation,
Dal has found new life with several interesting ventures.
He is the producer of a new venue in Dallas, Texas called,
"Magic in the Living Room", which is an intimate
showroom in a local bar. He also produces the Magic Monday
shows on Biz TV, "All In with Bryan Weatherford ",
by providing magicians for their weekly series. He also
teaches at his Dallas Magic Academy. And of course he is
the editor of the online newsletter, The Magic Compass.
But
what consumes most of his time is working on Kartoon Circus,
an internationally distribute cartoon show featuring him
as the Ringmaster and his wife, Cindy, as "Boopsie
the Clown". This half hour show is truly making him
an internet star.
You
can see some videos promoting his cartoon show, read the
blog, see some candid photos, listen to the podcast, and
download the MP3 file at:
https://www.themagicwordpodcast.com/scottwellsmagic/519-dal-sanders
And
be sure to enter the contest for the new Nick Trost book,
"Subtle Card Creations Volume 7" offered by Charlie
Randall of H&R Magic Books. The contest will end next
week. A copy of this book will be randomly awarded to six
lucky listeners. Details in the pod-letter and on the website
at:
https://www.themagicwordpodcast.com/scottwellsmagic/518-derren-brown-secret
-------------------------------------------
6. Midsection Force - John Carey #54
-------------------------------------------
Message by John Carey (UK)
https://carey-scene.com/jc-main
J.K.Hartman
The
following constitutes an easy method of forcing one or more
cards in the setting of a free cutting action by a spectator.
It can also be used to establish a key card for an "impossible
location."
For
the basic application, begin with the force card on the
bottom of the deck. False shuffle, ending with the deck
face-down in the left hand. Demonstrating what you would
like the spectator to do, lift up a little over half the
deck or so and shift it forward for half its length; lift
off a smaller packet and shift it inward, aligned with the
lower section; release it there, leaving the midsection
outjogged. Pause for a second or two, and then square up
the deck.
Execute
a quick centre Hindu Shuffle or false cut, and extend your
left hand to permit the spectator to follow your instructions.
Point out that the neither the size nor the composition
of the protruding middle section of the deck was controllable
by you. Buckling the lowermost card with the left fingers,
insert the right forefinger into the break above it. Clamp
down on the upper section with the thumb at the inner right
corner, and perform a Vernon Strip-out Addition as you pull
the middle section free, secretly adding the buckled card.
Give
the extracted block to the spectator, asking him to note
the bottom card. Or, table the balance of the deck, grasp
the packet yourself in right-hand End Grip, and turn it
upright to display the apparently freely arrived at card.
Alternatively, ask the spectator to repeat the sequence
described above with the left-hand packet, seemingly randomizing
the selection procedure further, as you perform a second
Midsection Force. Display the face card of the surviving
packet which, of course, is still the original force card.
Conclude in either case by dropping the packet on the balance
of the deck and proceed as required.
To
use the move as a key card set, glimpse the bottom card
and perform the sequence just as described, in this case
a single time. After the Strip-out Addition, hand the packet
directly to the spectator. Ask him to peek at the top card,
cautioning him not to expose it or any other card, and have
him give the packet a complete cut. He can then lift up
half the balance of the deck, replace
his packet, and reassemble. The selection is directly beneath
the glimpsed key. Or, glimpse the bottom card and have the
midsection outjogged. Turn the deck upright and ask the
spectator to note the face card of the jogged block. Lower
the deck, performing the Strip-out Addition. Give the packet
to the spectator, and have him give the packet a complete
cut. In this case, the selection is directly above the glimpsed
key.
The
move works as well with a block of cards - e.g. begin with
the four Aces on the bottom of the deck. Obtain a break
over at least four cards, and go through the actions of
the Midsection Force, giving the left-hand packet to a spectator.
Ask him to deal it into four piles, and eventually show
that an Ace is at the top of each.
As
an obvious application with a face-up deck, begin with it
face-down and the four Aces on top. Turn the deck face-up
and perform a centre Hindu Shuffle. Execute the move, but
in this case, following the Strip-out Addition, retain the
deck proper in your right hand, immediately turning your
left hand palm down and tabling the packet face down. Retake
the deck with your left hand and go through the identical
actions three more times. An Ace is on top of each of the
piles. As an alternative to the precise cutting procedure,
simply ask a spectator to pull a clump of cards partially
out of the deck as you spread it, and demonstrate by outjogging
a tightly spread block of six or seven cards.
-------------------------------------------
7. Ontario Week Of Wonder Magic Festival
-------------------------------------------
Message by Joan Caesar (Canada)
Inaugural
Ontario Week of Wonder Magic Festival set for Oct. 24-31,
2019
FERGUS,
Ontario - The picturesque town of Fergus has something special
up its sleeve for magic lovers this fall.
The
town best known for its scenic vantage point along the Grand
River will host a week-long celebration of magic in a family-friendly
festival featuring some of the world's top magicians and
illusionists. The inaugural Ontario Week of Wonder Magic
Festival from Oct. 24-31, 2019 is guaranteed to dazzle audiences
with a combination of theatre shows, free busker-style street
performances and intimate table-side shows at several restaurants.
"We're
really looking forward to putting on a wonderful show,"
says co-organizer Ryan Joyce, a professional magician and
illusionist. "It's going to be an incredible week.
Festival goers are in for a treat. These are literally the
magicians that magicians come to see."
Public
shows will be held at the Fergus Grand Theatre on Oct. 24,
25, 26, and 27, featuring internationally acclaimed magicians
who have appeared on some of the biggest stages in the world,
as well as popular shows such as America's Got Talent and
Netflix specials. A full schedule of performances can be
found here. https://www.magicfestival.ca/order-tickets
In
addition to evening gala shows and family-oriented daytime
shows at the theatre, pop-up performances will take place
in downtown Fergus throughout the festival. Buskers will
entertain crowds on the street, while magicians will serve
up tricks in up close and personal table-side performances
at select restaurants.
Joyce,
a native of Fergus, said the pre-Halloween festival coincides
with what is already a magical time in the area. The beautiful
neighbouring town of Elora hosts Monster Month throughout
October, scaring up 31 days of activities and events that
capture all that's fun and frightening about Halloween.
"There's
just an incredible atmosphere here in the fall because everyone
embraces the Halloween spirit and there are so many exciting
things for families to do. The magic festival adds to the
fun and goes hand-in-hand with Monster Month," he says.
Tickets
for OWOW Magic Festival performances at the Fergus Grand
Theatre are vanishing quickly. Visit magicfestival.ca for
tickets and information.
-------------------------------------------
8. Magician's Bicycle Unexpectedly "Disappears"
-------------------------------------------
Message by John Kaplan (Canada)
Magician's
Bicycle Unexpectedly "Disappears" During Magic
Show
After
attending an evening performance of celebrated magician
Shawn Farquhar's Hidden Wonders magic show in Vancouver's
Chinatown district, fellow magician John Kaplan returned
to his vehicle and discovered that his bike, along with
the rack it had been securely locked to, had mysteriously
vanished.
"I've
no idea how he did it!" said an amazed Kaplan. "As
a magician myself, I was able to follow pretty much everything
Shawn did. He never left the stage, yet somehow my bike
managed to vanish. Incredible!"
When
reached for comment, Farquhar said "It's not normally
something I do in the show, but whenever there's a friend
or other magician in the audience, I like to create something
special."
Kaplan's wife Heather was also in attendance. "It certainly
added to the experience!" she commented.
"I'd
have been impressed if just the bicycle had disappeared",
added Kaplan, "But to find the entire rack gone as
well ... I mean, it just blew me away!"
Farquhar,
renowned as two-time World Champion of Magic, is considering
whether to feature this illusion for his third appearance
on Penn & Teller's hit TV show Fool Us, where he has
already duped the duo twice previously. "I guess the
first step is to find out whether either of them rides a
bike."
--------------------------------------------
9. Gold Coast Magic Convention
--------------------------------------------
Message by Helen Coghlan (Australia)
GC
Magic 2019 Magic Convention, Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia.
Audition
for Penn & Teller: Fool Us
US
Card Magician sensation, Richard Turner - lecture, performance
and meet and greet in the dealer's room.
Master
of Levitation, Losander - will show you how to levitate
any small objects.
Australia's
Legend of Magic, Arthur Coghlan - will be revealing how
he did his famous 44-gallon drum escape.
International
Award Winner, Joel Howlett - brand new lecture.
Learn
how to bring your magic into the 21st century with Technology
Magic - presentation with Nathan Buzza.
Brush
up on your Close-Up skills with Barry Govan.
See
two-time Penn & Teller Fooler, Helen Coghlan - you could
win $1,000 with her escape.
Stage
Magic, Close-Up, Children's Entertainer Competitions.
You
could win $4,000Aus worth of electronic mentalism thanks
to Illuminati Magic.
Also
includes Gala Show and Buffet Dinner valued at $100Aus.
--------------------------------------------
10. Daytona Festival Of Magic 2019
--------------------------------------------
Message by Harry Allen (US)
November
1-2-3
https://daytonamagic.com/convention/
Lectures-Stage
Shows- Close-Up Shows- Contests- Dealers Room- Auction
Lance
Burton and friends show
See first time at a magic convention.....performed on a
full stage (like Broadway) look who else you will see :
Fielding
West
Rocco
Mondre
Stuart Macdonald
Kyle And Mistie
John Ferrentino
Chad Long
Giovanni Livera
Harry Allen
Erick Olson
Scott Humston
Keith West
-------------------------------------
11. The Orchante Saga - Beginnings
-------------------------------------
Written by the late Tommy Orchard (The Amazing Orchante)
Message
from Tommy Orchard (The Amazing Orchante) (UK ex-pat Kiwi)
1961/62
It's a Time Warp! - I'm stuck in the '60s - (well, I was,
for 10 years). I have a very large aluminium trunk - stuffed
full of programmes, newspaper clippings, magazines, write-ups,
posters, etc., from 1960 to 1996 (if I hadn't contracted
Emphysema, I'd still be stuffing them in).
Charles
Hikana, 'The Voice of the Pacific' (he had won the Canterbury
heat of Joe Brown' s Talent Quest 1960) teamed up with Trevor
King of Christchurch, and put a show together, featuring
some of the Artists from Joe Brown's show. They called it
'TALENT TOPPERS - RADIO AND STAGE SHOW - on Tour'.
This
hit the road around March 1961. I found the original programme
(in 'the trunk'), but unfortunately it doesn't show the
touring dates. The following, from the programme, are the
brief descriptions (not by me) of myself; in the first half
- Quote: 'Act Three - The Amazing Mr Orchard, versatile
teen-age magician who created a sensation in his previous
tour through the Islands, and New Zealand' Unquote. The
second half - Quote; 'Act Eleven - The Amazing Mr Orchanti
(spelled with an I instead on an e) sensational teen-age
Fire-eater of the Mysterious Orient' Unquote. (The Mysterious
Orient?!! Gawd almighty! I ask you!)
Looking
in the mirror, a reflection of silver hair, goatee, been
there, done that, seen-it-all, craggy face, stares back,
and I think 'Dear God - it's 2001 - was that sixteen years
old teenager really me, all those years ago?!!!
There
is one incident from that tour (forty years ago) which I
have never been allowed to forget, to this day. I decided
how clever it would be to 'show off' my juggling skill,
using 3 'Fire-balls' approximately 3" in diameter,
during my fire-eating act. I can tell you, it looked quite
spectacular as the Theatre lights were faded to 'black-out'
during the fire performance. One night, in the Invercargill
Town Hall (Invercargill - the most Southerly City of the
South Island of N.Z) I dropped a fire-ball. It ambled across
the stage, and bounced off the front upstage side curtain.
Now, curtains in old theatres become quite dusty, (dust
is extremely flammable) and these were no exception.
When
the ball 'hit', the dust (not the curtains) caught fire.
It ran continuously, like a child's sparkler, right up the
curtain, 20 feet above the stage, to the pelmet curtain,
then uninterrupted, took off on that, across the 30 foot
wide stage to the other side front curtain, sparked and
spat all the way down again - then just petered out! The
packed auditorium had gone 'WOOOAAAHHHHH' at the start,
then fell into a hushed silence during this rather startling
episode, spontaneously bursting into wild applause at the
finish!! As far as they were concerned, it was all part
of the act. The late Frank Stapp, then Theatre manager ('The
Master' - another New Zealand legend among entertainers
far and wide) was in hysterics - he nearly had a fit!!!
All
these years, Trevor King has never stopped reminding me
of 'that' incident - it's become our 'running joke'. Let
me quote, word for word, from his latest letter received
last week, where he is telling me about Mary Throll (a retired
Auckland agent) who is writing a book about New
Zealand 'Stars and Entertainers'. Quote; 'I will tell her
of the fire-eater (Tommy Orchard - Orchante) who set fire
to stage curtains in Invercargill - Council sent A/c to
promoter (Mr King) in Christchurch. Both late Charles Hikana
and Max Merritt (H.M.V. recording Star, now
resident and still working in L.A) are still laughing over
this 'accident'. Poor Mr King, he is still paying $20 a
week to Council at Invercargill - (ha, ha!)' Unquote. Do
you see what I mean? Come on Trev., old mate - $20 per week
since 1961 - 40 years - that's $41.600 - so far! The whiff
of manure is as strong today, as it was yesterday!
The
Mime Act
I stopped using a record player off stage, switching to
a Cassette Deck. Bought a semi-Professional, 4-track, stereo
Tape recorder of near Broadcast quality. Also, a Technics
Direct drive variable speed turntable - you could alter
the speed with total precision. Using
editing, dubbing, and 'sound on sound' facilities, plus
various sound effects (commercially available from BBC and
others, specially produced, with just about any sound or
noise you could want) then splicing in other recordings
you could turn the original into something very funny.
The finished recordings were then transferred onto a high
quality cassette tape.
Example;
- 'Mule Train' (as sung by Frankie Laine). There is one
part on the record where he sings 'clippety clop, clippety
clop, through the hills and rain'. By using the editing
facilities, I had this 'clippety clop' repeat itself over
and over, creating the impression that the 'needle was stuck
'in the groove'. This always got a big laugh. By using 'sound
on sound' I 'clomped' off stage' to the 'sound effect' of
footsteps thudding across the floor - once I got into the
'wings' the
audience heard a loud 'thump' like a kick, then, the sound
of a needle 'screeching' across a record - I 'clomped' back
on stage with 'clippety clop' still repeating, leapt into
the air, and THUMPED down onto the stage - and the needle
came 'out of the groove'- apparently! It was very funny.
My
'whip' was a short stick, about 12" long, with a 2
foot length of red ribbon tied to it. When the 'CRACK' of
the whip sounded on the tape, (enhanced by adding more volume
during the recording). I would twitch the stick slightly,
so the end of the ribbon curled up a few inches,
then dropped straight down at the precise moment of the
'Whipcracks'. The incongruous sight of this little piece
of ribbon apparently producing the sound of enormous 'Whipcracks',
would have audiences in stitches!
You
would not believe what I did to Jerry Lee Lewis's 'Great
Balls of Fire', or Charlie Drake's 'My Boomerang won't Come
Back' Stan Freberg's 'John and Marsha', or Spike Jones's
'Beedlebomb' 'Tea for Two', or the 'Hawaiian War Chant'!,
among many others. Nothing - no recording - as far as my
Mime act was concerned - was sacred!
Next
Week - Fire-eating and Bed of Nails -'I did it my way'
--------------------------------------------
12. E-zine Archives
---------------------------------------------
Back issues of the Magic New Zealand e- zine go to:
www.magicnewzealand.com click on the red button centre right
"Archives"
When you enter the archive the e- zines are in issue order
in folders for each year and are Coded, e.g. 001 Nov06 1999.txt
first three numbers (001) denote issue number, then the
date (Nov06) and the last figures the year (1999)
--------------------------------------------
13. Privacy Policy and Copyright Notice
--------------------------------------------
Our subscriber list is NOT made available to any other companies
or individuals. We value every subscriber and respect your
privacy.
You can subscribe to or unsubscribe from the Magic New Zealand®
E- zine at: www.magicnewzealand.com
Magic New Zealand® E-zine is published each Sunday.
The opinions and statements expressed therein are those
of the individual contributors and not necessarily those
of Magic New Zealand®. Neither Magic New Zealand®
nor Alan Watson QSM vouch for the accuracy or reliability
of any opinion, message, statement, or other information
reported via Magic New Zealand® E- zine.
Subscribers to this publication and authors who contribute
to it by doing so agree they will not hold Magic New Zealand®
or Alan Watson QSM, jointly or individually liable or responsible
in any way for the opinions or statements contained therein.
Magic New Zealand® reserves the right to alter, correct
or disregard any articles submitted.
Readers are encouraged to submit timely articles or news
items which may be of interest to subscribers. By submitting
articles to this e- zine, the authors grant Magic New Zealand®
the right to publish such articles and such authors confirm
their copyright of the material submitted.
All works published by Magic New Zealand® are protected
by international copyright legislation and articles must
not be published for profit by anyone other than the individual
authors without the written permission of Magic New Zealand®.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, this publication may be freely
redistributed, but not sold, to other magicians if copied
in its entirety, including the copyright notice below and
the above disclaimer.
©
Copyright 2019 Alan Watson QSM
www.magicnewzealand.com
http://twitter.com/#!/magicnewzealand
www.watson.co.nz
www.magician.co.nz
www.balloon-twister.co.nz