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Vol. 128 No. 32
Celebrating the art of dance
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‘Blue Bloods’ writer releases sequel novel the crime fiction that inspired him. “When I approached this in Kevin Wade’s fictional detec- the beginning, what I had in tive, Jeep Mullane, is back on mind was Robert B. Parker’s the case. ‘Spenser’ books,” Wade said. Wade, a Locust Valley resi- “Certainly John D. Macdondent and a longtime ald’s Travis McGee, television writer, the early books of has written “One Dennis Lehane in Good Eye,” set to be Boston, which released on Aug. 11, paired two male the second installand female private ment in his North eyes, and they all Shore mystery became series.” series, following his Wi t h r e a d e r s Edgar Award-nomiembracing “Johnny nated debut novel, C a r e l e s s, ” Wa d e “Johnny Careless.” now has the opporLike its predecestunity to continue sor, the novel uses Mullane’s story. The familiar Long new novel opens Island landmarks when he is called to and communities as the Centre Island the backdrop for a mansion of Jenny, a crime story rooted childhood friend in the area’s disfrom Bayville and a t i n c t ive m i x o f former classmate of wealth, history and Mullane’s at Locust local culture. Valley High School, KEVIN WAdE The 72-year old by her driver. She Locust Valley author Wade, who spent 14 has been attacked in years as the showher home, but refusrunner and executive producer es his help, forcing Mullane to o f t h e C B S s e r i e s “ B l u e unravel the mystery despite Bloods,” said he envisioned having an unwilling client. Mullane, a private investigator, The story moves between the as a recurring character simi- present-day investigation and lar to those found in some of Continued on page 8
By WIll SHEElINE
wsheeline@liherald.com
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Courtesy Hive Market and Gallery
the art on display, like this piece by Kristin Kirleis, also serves to improve the public perception of horseshoe crabs, which are essential to the health of the Long island Sound.
New art exhibition brings horseshoe crabs to Hive By WIll SHEElINE wsheeline@liherald.com
For decades horseshoe crabs have been overlooked, overharvested and underappreciated for the species’ longevity and role in the maintaining the Long Island Sound. Now, Christine Suter, executive director of Friends of the Bay, hopes a new art exhibition at Hive Market and Gallery in Oyster Bay will inspire others to see them through the same lens as environmentalists, while raising money to support the organization’s environmental education efforts.
“Horseshoe Crab and Friends,” opening Aug. 15, will feature more than 30 works by Long Island artists celebrating horseshoe crabs and other marine life found in the Long Island Sound estuary. The exhibition, hosted by Hive in partnership with Friends of the Bay, will include paintings, photography, jewelry, mixed media pieces and artwork created on naturally molted horseshoe crab shells. Friends of the Bay is a decades-old nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation and restoration of the Oyster Bay and Continued on page 10
t’s all about trying to capture the different tribes, clans, classes that make up the North Shore ... and started building these vast monuments to themselves.