『The Jim Craine Show, October 17, 2026』のカバーアート

The Jim Craine Show, October 17, 2026

The Jim Craine Show, October 17, 2026

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The Jim Craine Show A Freezing Forecast, Hurricane Season Oddities, and Bob Uecker Memories with Jim Eberwine Jim Craine broadcasts from Pleasantville Music Shop on a cold, rainy Saturday and phones longtime South Jersey weatherman Jim Eberwine to talk hurricane season, the winter outlook, and a few laughs about ballplayer Bob Uecker. A Chilly Start At Pleasantville Music Jim Craine opens the Saturday broadcast from Pleasantville Music Shop on the Black Horse Pike, apologizing for a late start caused by the cold, rainy weather moving through Atlantic City. He gives a shout-out to a young piano student named Ethan, whose father is tuning in for the first time, and reads out the BBS call-in number for listeners. Craine notes the day has turned chilly after the morning rain, with temperatures expected to drop into the mid-40s overnight. He teases the hour's main guest, longtime South Jersey television weatherman Jim Eberwine, promising he will join the show at the bottom of the hour to talk forecasting and whether snow might be on the way this winter. Craine also previews a segment called Craine's Picks and a batch of new jokes, then hands the show over to his recurring sponsor-reading character, Dr. Boris, whose spooky October voice is about to run through the week's paid supporters. Dr. Boris Reads The Sponsor List Speaking in Dr. Boris's spooky October voice, Craine runs through the show's sponsor list, thanking Pleasantville Music Shop, Copiers Plus and the Bob Matthews family, and the Maplewood Inns in Vineland, Hammonton, and Mays Landing for their food. He also credits the Dr. Jonathan Pitney House in historic Absecon and the Colonial Inn as fine bed-and-breakfast sponsors, joking that staying at a bed and breakfast feels like staying home. Dr. Boris urges listeners to be treaters rather than trick-or-treaters by supporting South Jersey's small businesses, then hands the microphone back to Jim Craine, who admits he enjoys the character but misses doing his old John Wayne bit. Craine sends greetings to friends Les Saltzman in Florida and Hal Marzell, laments having no baseball team left to root for this October, and updates listeners on the clearing, colder weather before promising more jokes, guests, and Craine's Picks still to come in the hour. The Godfather Pitches Maplewood While Waiting On The Guest Craine's recurring Godfather character takes the mic to pitch the Maplewood Inns' three South Jersey locations, praising their catering for weddings and anniversaries and their salad, bread, and classic Italian dishes, then signs off wishing listeners buona sera and bon appétit. Back as himself, Craine tells a string of jokes about alien abduction and swimming with sharks, then gives shout-outs to Copiers Plus in Egg Harbor Township, the Black Cat restaurant run by the Fallavollita family in Absecon, and his friend Mike Alton down in Florida. Still waiting for Jim Eberwine to call in, Craine fills time describing Pleasantville Music Shop itself, explaining that his father-in-law, Gaston Ragno, opened it in 1938 and that it remains the last mom-and-pop music shop on the East Coast, selling pianos, instruments, sheet music, and vinyl. He plugs his own recordings, including a new album, and plays "The Lady Is a Tramp" with the Steel Pier Remembered Big Band to keep listeners entertained while the phone connection comes through. Jim Eberwine Joins For Cold Fronts And Hurricanes Jim Eberwine, the longtime South Jersey television weatherman Craine calls his resident forecaster, finally reaches the show by phone, joking that he is freezing after the cold front behind the week's rain. The two discuss freeze warnings spreading from the north and an unusually busy hurricane season out near Guam, with Eberwine ticking off a procession of storms named Rachel, Simon, and Trudy, plus Hurricane Isaias, which he says caused the previous Sunday's heavy rain and the area's earlier derecho. Craine asks whether the early cold snap hints at a rough winter, and Eberwine explains that an extremely cold forecast usually brings little snow because the air arrives too dry, while a winter that sits on the fence between cold and mild is more likely to deliver a real snowstorm when the temperature contrasts line up. He recalls Craine's past snowstorms, including one that let him run ice capades in his own driveway, and notes he has consulted the Farmers' Almanac for clues about the season ahead. Tidal Flooding, Baseball, And A Uecker Story Eberwine forecasts a minimal tidal flooding event for Monday and Tuesday from a low-grade nor'easter forming off Cape Hatteras, much weaker than the flooding that blew sewer covers off Fire Road a week and a half earlier. Craine gripes about a local road-raising project near Station Avenue and jokes that the ocean always wins in the end. The two commiserate over a baseball season with the Dodgers and Phillies both eliminated, agreeing to root for the Brewers in honor of broadcaster Bob ...
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