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Isle of Ever is Jen Calonita's newest middle grade novel, a story grounded in the history of Long Island's North Fork. On today's episode, Jen discusses growing up on Long Island and spending many summers at her grandparents' house in Mattituck. It was here, in between trips to Greenport, that she first heard tell of Captain Kidd's lost treasure. She tried digging up the local beach, came up empty, but the idea buried itself in Jen's mind. Now she has worked her experiences into the tale of Benny Benedict, a young girl caught up in a race to solve a puzzle and claim an inheritance. The plot and the clues to the mystery are tied up in Greenport's history. Jen walks us through the Greenport locales and local legends that made it into the book in one form or another. We also talk about her love of reading and of middle grade and young adult fiction. Further Resources Jen Calonita Isle of Ever (Sourcebooks) Long Beach Bar ‘Bug' Light Preston's Greenport Carousel (temporarily closed) Sweet Valley High (Good Reads) Steven Kellogg Music: Intro music: https://homegrownstringband.com/ Outro music: Capering by Blue Dot Sessions CC BY-NC 4.0
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY HOT TEAS! We are so excited and proud to have been spilling all the #LongIslandTea with each and every one of you for FOUR YEARS… to celebrate the ladies are indulging in Apple Cider Donuts and Wine from Harbes Family Farm and Vineyard + Michael has some fun trivia for both our hosts and listeners on some of the highlights/most fun moments from over the last year. We also are excited to announce an exciting new partnership with East End Getaway transforming our weekend events segment to “This Weekend on the East End!” To make this episode even better… WE HAVE NEW MERCH!!! Check out our brand-new winter essentials at shop.discoverlongisland.com also... we are paying tribute this week to Peanut #IYKYK#TasteOfLongIslandNot only is it the 4 Year Anniversary of the Long Island Tea Podcast, it's also the 35th Anniversary of Harbes Family Farm in Mattituck!We're celebrating with some delicious seasonal apple cider donuts from their farmstand and some bubbly Blanc De Blancs from Harbes Vineyard - Using only estate Chardonnay grapes, this sparkling wine was produced using the traditional méthode champenoise. Absolutely delicious with wonderful pear aromas and small pearlescent bubbles this wine has a refined mouth feel and a refreshingly dry finish. Awarded gold at the 2022 New York Wine Classic.Take advantage of the farm for the rest of the fall season (private birthday party bookings available and for school field trips!) and enjoy 3 for $20 or even 5 for $30 Tastings at the vineyard! Learn more at harbesfamilyfarm.com *You can also find them on our mobile app!* Want to be featured on Taste of Long Island and be featured on our social channels and website? Email us at Spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com#LongIslandLifeWe're proud to announce our newest segment and sponsor, East End Getaway showcasing all of our good friends on the East End of beautiful Long Island. Each week we'll be bringing you all of the most exciting events to experience out east from vineyards to theaters to hotels - Here is what is happening #ThisWeekendOnTheEastEndFriday, November 8thSlam Poetry at Westhampton Beach Performing Arts Center 7pFish & Sips at Long Island Aquarium 7-10:30pThe Four Horseman at The Suffolk 8-10pSaturday, November 9thWesthampton Beach Farmers Market at the Village Green 9a-1pBad Animals: The Heart Tribute at The Suffolk Theater 8-10pSunday, November 10thLI Bridal Expo at the Long Island Aquarium 12-3:30pFunny Women of a Certain Age at The Suffolk 2-4pFor more events to check out and detailed info please visit eastendgetaway.comCONNECT WITH US: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/longislandteapodcast/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DiscoverLongIslandNYTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@longislandteapodcastX(Twitter): https://x.com/liteapodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/longislandteapodcast/ DM us on any of our social channels or email spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com to tell us what you want to hear! Whether it is Long Island related or not, the ladies are here to spill some tea with you! Shop Long Island Apparel!shop.discoverlongisland.comCheck out Kristen and Sharon's favorite products on Amazon!amazon.com/shop/discoverlongislandBe sure to leave us a 5-star rating and review wherever you're listening, and screenshot your review for $5 off our Merch (Please email us to confirm)Thanks to our generous sponsor, Sands New York - visit www.sandsnewyork.com for more information Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses a pregnancy counseling service drawing fire in Riverhead; the Strongs' Yacht Center application in Mattituck; the first cruise ship to dock in Sag Harbor; a resurgence of coyotes on Long Island; and a new brewery in Riverhead.Joseph P. Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor/Publisher, Riverhead LocalBeth Young, Editor/Publisher at East End BeaconOliver Peterson, Managing editor, Danspapers.com
This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses a pregnancy counseling service drawing fire in Riverhead; the Strongs' Yacht Center application in Mattituck; the first cruise ship to dock in Sag Harbor; a resurgence of coyotes on Long Island; and a new brewery in Riverhead.Joseph P. Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor/Publisher, Riverhead LocalBeth Young, Editor/Publisher at East End BeaconOliver Peterson, Managing editor, Danspapers.com
Bonnie Grice speaks with physicians from Stony Brook Eastern Long Island Hospital's Advanced Primary and Specialty Care Facility in Mattituck.
SPOTLIGHT ON SCHOOLS 2-17-24 Mattituck-Cutchogue by JVC Broadcasting
Black Label Society's Jeff Fab, who grew up in Mattituck, joins Gianna Volpe in the WLIW-FM studio for the Heart of The East End HOTsounds segment underwritten by Sag Harbor Cinema playing “You're Complete” from Jeff Fabb Stealing Souls' upcoming record ahead of its release. Listen to the playlist on Apple Music
Today on Long Island Tea, Sharon and Kristen recap their weeks, Kristen talks about the Suffolk County Global Business Summit at Bourne Mansion and hosting her NY counterparts at the Allegria. Sharon talks about Braydon's birthday and the Ducks game. For the Taste of Long Island, Besito brought over some delicious tacos, churros, and their famous guac to celebrate National Taco Day! Discover Long Island has a new app- link to download below. Harvest Season is in full swing, and the ladies have a list of all the best places to experience festivals and fall fun. October is also Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and a HotTea wrote in to share an event (details below). Also - why AI is giving us all anxieTEA and you'll never guess what you can now get at Costco. Sands is a proud sponsor of the Long Island Tea Podcast.Incomparable Luxury. Sands leaves nothing to the imagination. Visit sandsnewyork.com#LONGISLANDLIFE:Download the new Discover Long Island app:https://discoverlongisland.com/appTaste of Long Island:Besito Restaurants: Locations: Huntington, Roslyn, West IslipVisit Besitomexican.comFollow @besitomexican on Instagram and Facebook October Festivals and Events* Beyond Monet- Westbury, Opens 10/7 runs to Jan 2 - immersive Monet exhibits* Heritage Farm Garden - Muttontown Fall Festival, runs through Oct 29th (corn maze, mums, fall decor- Adorable pumpkin planters* Waterdrinker Farms Manorville- Fall Festival- tons of kids activities, pick pumpkins and sunflowers, animals, hay ride, haunted house, new Riverhead location grand opening this weekend.* White Post Animal Farm, Melville Fall Festival Every weekend in October: animals, shows, kids activities, food stands, pumpkins/mums* Harbes Fall Festival- 3 locations (Mattituck has the farm and vineyard, Riverhead and Jamesport have apple picking) * Tanger Outlets Deer Park Famous Food Festival 10/6-9, Craft Brew Fest 10/14* Cradle of Aviation, Garden City- LI Family Day 10/15, Circus performers, face painting, raffles* Adventureland Farmingdale - Pumpkin Park, 10/21-22 - Safe trick or treating event* Vanderbilt Planetarium, Centerport- Storytime under the stars- kids come in halloween costumes 10/22 and 29, Spooky Science Lab on 10/27* LI Aquarium, Riverhead - Bats, Barnacles, and Broomsticks, 10/28CHARITEABreast Cancer Awareness FundraiserOctober 16 at Jackson Hall Bar and Grille from 4-8jacksonhallbarandgrille.comASK US ANYTHING!DM us on Instagram or email us at spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com. Tell us what you want to hear! Whether it is Long Island related or not, the ladies are here to spill some tea with you!TAG US!@DiscoverLongIsland and @LongIslandTeaPodcast and join the conversation!TEA TIME:Check out our Amazon Affiliate link:www.amazon.com/shop/discoverlongislandWATCH US:And SUBSCRIBE on YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/DiscoverLongIslandNYFOLLOW US:Follow The Long Island Tea podcast on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @LongIslandTeaPodcastWRITE TO US:Email spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com if you are interested in collaborating with us, need some "uncorked advice"or if you just want to say “How you doin?”RATE AND REVIEW US:Be sure to leave us a 5 star rating and review wherever you're listening, and screenshot your review for $5 off our Merch!WEAR US:Shop Long Island merch at shop.discoverlongisland.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
My guest today on DITD is Louise Harrison who is Long Island Natural Areas Manager for Save the sound. Louise is a conservation biologist who has served on Long Island in federal, New York State, and Suffolk County agencies as well as in leadership and consulting positions for not-for-profit environmental organizations. She has extensive field experience working in Long Island's coastal communities and natural ecosystems, from the boroughs of New York City to Montauk and Orient Points and has received numerous awards for open space preservation efforts. She currently is working on behalf of Save the Sound, in an advisory capacity with the local community group Save Mattituck Inlet. This group is opposed to the plans for the inlet proposed by the North fork business Strong's Yacht Center.
North Fork Community Theater's Mary Motto Kalich and Eileen Trilli join Gianna Volpe in the WLIW-FM studio for the Heart of The East End Wednesday Wisdom segment underwritten by LTV Studios ahead of Saturday's 15th “Building on Tradition” Gala at Mattituck's Veteran's Park. Listen to the playlist on Apple Music
Allison (aka Ali) Katz is the Owner, Small Batch Chef, and Baker of Ali Katz Kitchen in Mattituck, New York, on the North Fork of Long Island.Ali started her career in New York City's garment industry as a merchandiser for brands like The Gap, Perry Ellis, and Reebok. After September 11, she pivoted to the French Culinary Institute in New York City. Since graduation, Ali has worked at The Boathouse in New York's Central Park and North Fork Table and Inn in Southold, NY. She's freelanced in test kitchens around New York City and wrote and tested recipes for Hearst Magazines and Martha Stewart. She ultimately created her dream and launched Ali Katz Kitchen. In this episode, we discuss: Her journey from employee to unemployed, from student to business owner How she learned everything she needed to know without going to business schoolHow she managed her mind through the various career pivotsWhat it's like to own a business and work with your spouseThe importance of community when launching a businessShow Guests: Ali Katz, is the Owner, Small Batch Chef and Baker, of Ali Katz Kitchen, in Mattituck, NY, on Long Island's North Fork. After a career in the fashion industry, Ali decided to go to the French Culinary Institute in New York, NY, and in 2018 they launched Ali Katz Kitchen.Ali Katz and her husband Fritz Beckmann have created Ali Katz Kitchen. They combine baked goods, healthy salads, and savory items, all with ingredients sourced from local farms, small businesses, vineyards & restaurants.You can follow Ali on Instagram and order online - Ali Katz Kitchen ships.Mentioned on the show:Ali Katz KitchenBrowder's BirdsKK The FarmCastello di Borghese VineyardNorth Fork Table and Inn Jill Griffin is on a mission to improve life in the workplace by helping leaders increase their well-being, intentionality and impact. Jill's executive coaching, strategy, and innovation have generated multi-millions in revenue for the world's largest agencies, start-ups, and well-known brands. She works with individuals, teams, and organizations to create cultures allowing leaders to increase performance and impact while maintaining well-being. Visit JillGriffinCoaching.com for more details on: 1:1 Career Strategy and Executive Coaching CEO Advising and Consulting Gallup CliftonStrengths Corporate Workshops to build a strengths-based culture Team Dynamics training to increase retention, communication, goal setting, and effective decision-making Grab an individual Strengths & Strategy Session with Jill Griffin HERE Get on Jill's email list to get career insights and tips Follow @jillGriffinOffical on Instagram for daily inspiration Connect with and follow Jill on LinkedIn
This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses Earth Day; a development moratorium in Greenport; battery storage facilities; the Strong's Marine project at Mattituck Inlet; and gun violence.Joseph P. Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor/Publisher, Riverhead LocalBeth Young, Editor/Publisher at East End BeaconGianna Volpe, Host of Heart of the East End
This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses Earth Day; a development moratorium in Greenport; battery storage facilities; the Strong's Marine project at Mattituck Inlet; and gun violence.Joseph P. Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor/Publisher, Riverhead LocalBeth Young, Editor/Publisher at East End BeaconGianna Volpe, Host of Heart of the East End
While there are a ton of chocolate bunnies lining up on the runway this week there were also a bunch of chocolate stories in the news. Like is chocolate good for you? The FDA said KINDA. Kinda? You can decide for yourself how many bunnies you'll eat this week after you read the story from NPR, "Is chocolate good for your heart? Finally the FDA has an answer - kind of" Also in chocolate news this week was a this story from Harvard Health, "Heavy metals found in popular brands of dark chocolate. ". Wasn't dark chocolate supposed to be good for your heart? But there was one great happy and healthy chocolate story this week and it involves my really great friend Chef Steve Amaral and his partner Ann Corley of The North Fork Chocolate Company with 2 new locations in Mattituck and Riverhead Long Island. They are awesome people and make really healthy and delicious chocolate from scratch. Yes by hand one by one. You can even go there and see how they make the chocolate in person. They welcome you. The North Fork Chocolate Company is committed to using local ingredients to enhance everything they make. They've been making some of the best chocolate bunnies anywhere and more choclate treats for weeks now. News 12 Long Island thought theirs was a worthy story too. When I caught the News 12 story,I invited Alanah Ivans, North Forks Chocolate Company's 'Chief Chocolatier' to join me to give them all a big chocolate shout out. When my pal Steve Amaral told me back in 2012 after being a top chef in the Hamptons with a top catering company - that he was gonna make chocolate - I thought he was nuts. Now I'm so proud of him and his team. Stop by and say hello if youre out that way in Long Island. Feel free to mention his buddy Debbie Nigro sent you. He'll smile. You can also order choclate online for any occasion. Check out The North Fork Chcolate Company they're unique.
This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses Shakeups at the East Hampton Village Ambulance; Riverhead Town piercing the tax cap; leadership changes at Stony Brook Southampton Hospital; and the Mattituck Inlet marina excavation.Joseph P. Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor/Publisher, Riverhead LocalChristopher Gangemi, Staff Writer, The East Hampton StarMichael Mackey, Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM
This week on Behind the Headlines, the panel discusses Shakeups at the East Hampton Village Ambulance; Riverhead Town piercing the tax cap; leadership changes at Stony Brook Southampton Hospital; and the Mattituck Inlet marina excavation.Joseph P. Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor/Publisher, Riverhead LocalChristopher Gangemi, Staff Writer, The East Hampton StarMichael Mackey, Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM
This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses the Riverhead supervisor's race; a hotel proposal in Mattituck; plans for Restaurant Depot in Riverhead; and the Sand Land sand mine in Noyak.Joseph P. Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor/Publisher, Riverhead LocalBeth Young, Editor/Publisher at East End BeaconMichael Mackey, Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM
This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses the Riverhead supervisor's race; a hotel proposal in Mattituck; plans for Restaurant Depot in Riverhead; and the Sand Land sand mine in Noyak.Joseph P. Shaw, Executive Editor, The Express News GroupBill Sutton, Managing Editor, The Express News GroupDenise Civiletti, Editor/Publisher, Riverhead LocalBeth Young, Editor/Publisher at East End BeaconMichael Mackey, Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM
Chocolatier and co-owner of North Fork Chocolate Company, Steve Amarel, joins Gianna Volpe on The WLIW-FM Heart of The East End Tasty Tuesday segment underwritten by Southampton Arts Center ahead of Valentine's Day to talk about moving East from Aquebogue to Mattituck and opening a second spot in downtown Riverhead where they'll serve vegetarian food come March. Listen to the playlist on Apple Music
Spotlight On Long Island Schools - Mattituck Cutchogue School District 12-24-22 by JVC Broadcasting
Spotlight On Long Island Schools - Mattituck Cutchogue School District 6 - 11 - 22 by JVC Broadcasting
Alexa Seuss, https://www.commongroundjewelry.com/collections (Common Ground Adornments) North Fork jewelry-maker Alexa Seuss joins Gianna for the Medical Monday segment ahead of her 100+ mile trek from New York City to Long Island's East End — Central Park to Mitchell Park — on Tuesday, May 10th. The walk is being held to help raise funds for New York non-profit RIP Medical Debt, which pays off portfolios of medical debt, by asking folks to sponsor mile-sections of her walk. As Seuss states, “Will this walk overhaul our healthcare system? No. Will it automatically start a Medicare for all program? Nope. But will it possibly help a rail-thin jaundiced 20-year-old sobbing in a hospital bed like me all those years ago? Yes. If this helps one person pay off their medical debt, that's enough for me.” For more information visit https://www.miles4medicaldebt.com/ (miles4medicaldebt.com). Jim Underwood, Monday Meditation Underwritten by http://www.cynthiadaniels.net/ (Monk Music Studios) Jim Underwood of the Mattituck-Laurel Civic Association joins Gianna Volpe for the Monday Meditation Underwritten by Monk Music Studios to chat about the upcoming 5K run/walk at Mattituck's Veteran's Beach. The event is aimed at raising funds for a scholarship in honor of 1959 MHS graduate, Bill Lynch, a behind-the-scenes politico of yore known as the “rumpled genius.” To register, visit https://events.elitefeats.com/mattituck22 (events.elitefeats.com/mattituck22).
Lieutenant Susan Ralph, Friday Morning Tea Underwritten by Village Overhead Doors Ahead of tomorrow's National Drug Takeback Day, Southampton Town Police Lieutenant Susan Ralph comes on-air with Gianna Volpe to discuss three local places the public can turn-in old medication including the police substation at Bridgehampton Commons, as well as both the Hampton Bays and Flanders community centers. Properly disposing of old medication spares local waterways and youth from being adversely affected by them. Lieutenant Ralph and Gianna also discussed how a collaboration between STPD and Southampton Animal Shelter is helping furry friends find forever homes, including four from a recent rescue mission down in Mexico, as well as training the public to stop bleeds, do CPR and use NARCAN as part of STPD's civilian academy. Carrie Barratt, https://longhouse.org/ (Longhouse Reserve) A special appearance from Longhouse Reserve's new director ahead of the 16-acre sculpture garden's 2022 season open this Saturday. For more information visit https://longhouse.org/ (longhouse.org). Sharon and Doug Attridge, HOTsounds Underwritten by https://sagharborcinema.org/ (Sag Harbor Cinema) Sharon and Doug come on-air ahead of this Saturday's Rockin' For The Homeless event at the RIverhead Moose Lodge, which annually raises funds for Maureen's Haven Homeless Outreach Center in Riverhead and John's Place in Mattituck. We hear a track the couple recorded for the Center-Moriches based non-profit music collective, Folkie Fest, on the historically horrible year of 2020.
Cait Jacobs, Thoughtful Thursday underwritten by https://www.guildhall.org/ (Guild Hall) Cait Jacobs, 24, of Mattituck, began a TikTok community called Booktok that has amassed several billion views on social media. Through it she has begun to influence the traditional publishing industry by, for example, bringing attention to self-published authors who have since had their books' rights purchased by large publishing companies like Penguin Books. Cait joins the show this morning to give us a run-down of her top picks for this Saint Patrick's Day . Jenn Woodason, https://linktr.ee/IRIEspect (Iriespect) Long Island's “Iriespect” premieres their brand-new single, “Strong Island” on HOTsounds
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Dr. Kashif Hussain, Stonybrook Southampton Hospital After the end of Lung Cancer Awareness Month, Dr. Hussain reminds folks about the importance of being screened for what he said is the leading cause of cancer deaths for Americans. We talk about the changes in eligibility for lung cancer screenings, important advancements made in the field of technology offering better treatment options, as well as touch on what the pulmonologist and critical care medicine specialist has witnessed in COVID patients, including severe cases. Kim Barbour, Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County Marine Program Following the sold-out 10th anniversary Shellabration weekend featuring more than 20 local restaurants, wineries and other businesses, Kim joins us for an update on a few of recent projects, including an effort to seed Hampton Bays with several hundred thousand scallop “bugs” funded, in part, with money from the Southampton Community Preservation Fund, as well as an update on the first SPAT on shell oyster reef project partnership with Gurney's Star Island, which taught the organization that more is needed to initially anchor the reefs as the inaugural reef had ultimately relocated a bit with the waves.100,000 more oysters will be brought to supplement that site, plus a separate site is now being planned for Mattituck inlet.
Spotlight on Long Island Schools - Mattituck-Cutchogue School District 10-23-21 by JVC Broadcasting
On this very special episode of Long Island Tea, Kristen and Sharon are recording on location from Rose Hill Vineyards, a beautiful vineyard, winery, and inn on the secluded Oregon Rd. in Mattituck. They kick of the show talking about Sharon's trip to Hershey Park and Kristen's visit to the Ujamaa Festival. They are joined by special guest Jamie Altamore for the Wine of the Week segment, who walks them through a tasting flight of 5 different delicious wines. Rose Hill is also giving away some amazing surprises so listen up HotTeas! The ladies are also kicking off October with some of our favorite Halloween Happenings going on throughout the month.GIVEAWAY ALERT: Follow @longislandteapodcast to learn how to win the Night on the North Fork Package. Special thanks to Rose Hill Vineyards and Long Island wine country for giving us this incredible opportunity!To see the beauty of Rose Hill Vineyard and Inn, watch this episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/DiscoverLongIslandNYTIMESTAMPS:1:20 How you Doin'11:02 Wine of the Week Tasting Flight29:19 #LongIslandLife 36:42 Giveaway42:22 TEAsersABOUT LONG ISLAND TEA:For more details on our show, visit https://discoverlongisland.com/tea.WINE OF THE WEEK:Rose Hill tasting flight:https://rosehill-vineyards.com/Long Island Tea is sponsored by Long Island Wine Country. Visit https://www.liwines.com/TEA TIME!Kristen and Sharon's recommendations are now listed on Amazon!Check out our Amazon Affiliate link:www.amazon.com/shop/discoverlongislandGIVEWAY DETAILS:Night On The North Fork Package at Rose Hill Vineyards•1 overnight stay for two with breakfast•A tasting for two•A private vineyard tour for two (weather dependent)To Enter: Follow @LongIslandTeaPodcast, Like the contest post, and Tag the person youd like to take with you! Contest ends 10/19. Participants must be 21 and older. Blackout dates applyIn this Episode #LongIslandLife:Babylon Downtown Deals Travel Pass Ghost Hunting Tours at Southampton History Museum Halsley House and Rogers Mansion 10/23 and 10/30 with the Long Island Paranormal southamptonhistory.org/ghostsWitchcraft Pop Up Event inspired by the movie Hocus Pocus- Farmingdale, Unique Social Events Oct 6-31st Wed-Sun includes souvenir cup and performance by the Sanderson SistersWitchcraftpopup.comMilleridge Inn Halloween Village, Jericho, every Friday Sat and Sun throughout the month of October: Corn Maze, pumpkin patch, axe throwing, mini golf, escape room, haunted house and moreMilleridgeinn.comSpookyfest Center for Science Teaching & Learning, Rockville Centre: Weekends in October scary and non scary attractions (for all ages enchanted forest, haunted woods, maze of horror, arts and crafts, Cstl.org/spooky-festTAG US!@DiscoverLongIsland and @LongIslandTeaPodcast so we can follow your adventures and give you a shoutout.WATCH US:And SUBSCRIBE on YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/DiscoverLongIslandNYFOLLOW US:Follow The Long Island Tea podcast on:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/longislandteapodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Long-Island-Tea-Podcast-101538728517461Twitter: https://twitter.com/longislandteapodcastWRITE TO US:Email spillthetea@discoverlongisland.com if you are interested in collaborating with us, need some "uncorked advice"or if you just want to say “How you doin?”RATE AND REVIEW US:Be sure to leave us a 5 star rating and review on Apple podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/long-island-tea/id1538642018Kristen and Sharon will read their favorite reviews on a future episode.WEAR US:Shop Long Island gear at https://shop.discoverlongisland.com Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses a number of issues, including a Mattituck property owner's resistance to Southold Town's efforts to use eminent domain to purchase the land for a passive park; plans to build Island Water Park at the EPCAL park in Calverton and overall efforts to develop EPCAL; a story about Riverhead Police Officer Rob Sprotson, who returned to duty following a near fatal car accident last March; charges against a school bus driver who allegedly drove campers to a summer camp while drunk; and the 25th anniversary of the TWA Flight 800 air disaster. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw, )Executive Editor, https://www.27east.com/ (The Express News Group) https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton,) Managing Editor, https://www.27east.com/ (The Express News Group) https://www.facebook.com/civiletti (Denise Civiletti,) Editor/Publisher, https://riverheadlocal.com/ (RiverheadLocal) https://www.facebook.com/grant.parpan (Grant Parpan), Content Director, https://suffolktimes.timesreview.com/ (Times-Review Media Group)
This week on Behind The Headlines, the panel discusses a number of issues, including a Mattituck property owner's resistance to Southold Town's efforts to use eminent domain to purchase the land for a passive park; plans to build Island Water Park at the EPCAL park in Calverton and overall efforts to develop EPCAL; a story about Riverhead Police Officer Rob Sprotson, who returned to duty following a near fatal car accident last March; charges against a school bus driver who allegedly drove campers to a summer camp while drunk; and the 25th anniversary of the TWA Flight 800 air disaster. https://www.facebook.com/shaw11946 (Joseph P. Shaw, )Executive Editor, https://www.27east.com/ (The Express News Group) https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton,) Managing Editor, https://www.27east.com/ (The Express News Group) https://www.facebook.com/civiletti (Denise Civiletti,) Editor/Publisher, https://riverheadlocal.com/ (RiverheadLocal) https://www.facebook.com/grant.parpan (Grant Parpan), Content Director, https://suffolktimes.timesreview.com/ (Times-Review Media Group)
BECOME A PRODUCER! http://www.patreon.com/themidnighttrainpodcast Find The Midnight Train Podcast: www.themidnighttrainpodcast.com www.facebook.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.twitter.com/themidnighttrainpc www.instagram.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.discord.com/themidnighttrainpodcast www.tiktok.com/themidnighttrainp And wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. Subscribe to our official YouTube channel: OUR YOUTUBE So here we are again. Dipping into the world of true crime. Unsolved true crime, our favorite! Today we are looking at a decades long unsolved case. Many women have gone missing, their bodies turning up around Long Island. No one is sure who's doing it or why. There are many theories as to the identity including a doctor and a dirty chief of police. We’re going to discuss all of this on tonight's episode. We are talking of course about the Long Island Serial Killer. Also referred to as The Gilgo Beach Killer or the Craigslist Ripper, The LISK is an unidentified individual allegedly responsible for the murder of between 10 and 17 women – and one man – and the subsequent dumping of their bodies along the Ocean Parkway over a period of nearly 20 years. On May 1st 2010, Shannan Gilbert, a sex worker went to a clients house for a meet up. It wouldn't be long before things went awry and Shannan went missing. Sometime after she arrived to her appointment, she ran from the house and took off screaming. She ran to another house on the street and banged on the dorr. The man who lived there looked outside and saw Shannan hysterical on the porch. Shannan was screaming and the man was having trouble understanding her aside from her asking for help. The man was very confused and said he would call the police for her. As he said this and turned to walk to his phone, Shannan began screaming again and took off down the street. That is the last time anyone would see Shannan alive. While Shannans body would not be found for a year, the search for her would turn up something incredible, the evidence of a serial killer operating for possibly decades in the Long Island area. In December of 2010, police officer John Mallia and his canine companion, a german shepherd named Blue, were searching for Shannans body on their own time in the dunes of Ocean Parkway on the South Shore of Long Island. Mallia and Blue came across a body. The body was not Shannans but it was a body that started a search for a serial killer. They found the skeletal remains of a woman stuffed into a worn burlap sack. The horrifying discovery led to a police search of the Ocean Parkway between the towns of Gilgo Beach and Oak Beach in Suffolk County and the area of Jones Beach State Park in Nassau County. Two days later three more bodies,all female, were found dumped among the dunes. Suffolk County Police Commissioner Richard Dormer was quoted by news media as saying: “Four bodies found in the same location pretty much speaks for itself. It's more than a coincidence. We could have a serial killer." The four bodies would all be identified as women who used craigslist as a means to get work as escorts. Maureen Brainard-Barnes, 25, of Norwich, Connecticut, was an escort who advertised her services online. Maureen was last seen on July 9, 2007, saying that she planned "to spend the day in New York City." She was never seen again. Maureen worked as a paid escort via Craigslist to pay the mortgage on her house. She had been out of the sex industry for seven months, but she returned to the work in order to pay her bills after receiving an eviction notice. Shortly after her disappearance, a friend of Maureen's, Sara Karnes, received a call from a man on an unfamiliar number. The man claimed that he had just seen Maureen and that she was alive and staying at a “whorehouse in Queens”. He refused to identify himself and could not tell Karnes the location of the house. He told Karnes he would call back and give her the address, but never called again. Karnes said that the man had no discernible New York or Boston accent. Melissa Barthélemy, 24, of Erie County, New York, went missing on July 10, 2009. She had been living in the Bronx and working as an escort through Craigslist. On the night she went missing, she met with a client, deposited $900 in her bank account, and attempted to call an old boyfriend, but did not get through. Beginning one week later, and lasting for five weeks, her teenage sister, Amanda, received a series of "vulgar, mocking and insulting" calls from a man, who may have been the killer using Melissa's cell phone. The caller asked if Amanda "was a whore like her sister." The calls became increasingly disturbing, and eventually culminated in the caller telling Amanda that Melissa was dead, and that he was going to "watch her rot." Wow...that's pretty fucked up. Police traced some of the calls to Madison Square Garden, midtown Manhattan, and Massapequa, but were unable to determine who was making the calls. Melissa's mother noted that there were "a lot of calls to Manorville" from Melissa's phone around the time of her disappearance. That detail comes into play with one of the suspects. Megan Waterman, 22, of South Portland, Maine, went missing on June 6, 2010, after placing advertisements on Craigslist as an escort. The day before, she had told her 20-year-old boyfriend that she was going out and would call him later. At the time of her disappearance, she was staying at a motel in Hauppauge, New York, 15 miles northeast of Gilgo Beach. Amber Lynn Costello, 27, of North Babylon, New York, a town ten miles north of Gilgo Beach, was a prostitute and heroin user who went missing on September 2, 2010. That night she reportedly went to meet a stranger who had called her several times and offered $1,500 for her services After these four bodies were found, police widened the scope of their search. As they did this more and more gruesome things were found. In late March and early April of 2011, four...yes four more bodies were found. One body was found about a mile east of where the first four were located, and three more on the north side of the highway several miles further down. What differed about these four was that none of their remains were encased in burlap, as the initial four had been. And again, Shannan Gilbert, whose disappearance had initially sparked the search of the area, was not among them. Suffolk County Police expanded their search into Nassau County in an effort to find more potential bodies. Of these four new bodies only one has been identified. That is the body of Jessica taylor. Jessica was 20 years old and also worked as a prostitute. She went missing in July of 2003. When they found her body it was missing its head and hands. They would later be found at ...you guessed it...Gilgo Beach. Another female body was found and named Jane Doe 6. She was found dismembered. Next body found was identified as a young asian male. They dubbed him simply John Doe He had died from blunt force trauma. The fourth body is not thought to be related to the LISK for one main reason. It was a child. A toddler between the ages 16 and 24 months and dubbed “Baby Doe,” had been found wrapped in a blanket and showed no visible signs of trauma. Suffolk officials have not ruled the baby’s death a homicide, and speculate that it was unrelated to the alleged victims of the Long Island Serial Killer, as it obviously did not fit with their established modus operandi in any discernible way. On April 11, the search in Nassau County intensified, and soon afterward a set of partial remains were uncovered – bones found by a police dog – as well as a separate skull from yet another possible victim; this brought the body count linked to the alleged Long Island Serial Killer to ten. On April 22, police found two human teeth while hacking through thick brush alongside Ocean Parkway with machetes and chainsaws; officials had reported previously that the dense vegetation in the area was making their search difficult. These partial remains have never been identified, except as "Jane Doe No. 3," and "Jane Doe No. 7." The remains of "Jane Doe No. 3" were discovered in a plastic bag near Jones Beach State Park; DNA analysis indicates her to be the mother of "Baby Doe." DNA also linked "Jane Doe No. 7," whose skull and several teeth were recovered at Tobay Beach, to a set of severed legs found in a garbage bag on Fire Island in April, 1996. On September 20, 2011, police released composite sketches of “Jane Doe No. 6” and “John Doe” in addition to photographs of matching jewelry worn by both "Jane Doe No. 3" and “Baby Doe” in hopes of identifying the victims. In December 2016, authorities linked the DNA of "Jane Doe No. 3" to the unidentified torso of a woman found in Hempstead Lake Park in 1997. The victim had been dubbed "Peaches" under the Hempstead Lake Park investigation, so named for a tattoo on the woman's chest. According to a recent Long Island Press report, investigators said that "Peaches'' was a black woman between the ages of 20 and 30. Her torso was discovered by a hiker who found it stuffed in a plaastic bag inside a green Rubbermaid container on June 28, 1997. Because no head has been found to match "Jane Doe No. 3" or "Peaches," police have not been able to release a composite sketch of what she may have looked like. At this point, authorities began to speculate that the alleged killer was someone familiar with law enforcement techniques, as the phone of one victim was used to call the deceased’s sister several times; however, the calls were too short in duration to be traced, and the locations used – such as Manhattan’s Penn Station – were too highly trafficked for anyone in particular to stand out. Several other bodies discovered in other areas of Long Island have been speculated to be the work of the Long Island Serial Killer and are being considered by authorities, although without any hard evidence linking them, the connections are considered speculation, and nothing more. The bodies found are as follows: On June 28, 1997, the dismembered torso of an unidentified young African-American female was found at Hempstead Lake State Park. On March 3, 2007, a suitcase containing the dismembered torso of an unidentified Hispanic or African-American washed up on a beach in Mamaroneck. Tanya Rush, 39, of Brooklyn, whose dismembered body was discovered in a suitcase on the side of the Southern State Parkway in Bellmore, NY. It is theorized that these last two are at least related two each other due to the suitcase disposal tactic. The remains of an Asian woman between the ages of 20 and 30 years old were found in a sandy area on Sheep Lane in Lattingtown. On March 16, 2013, 31-year-old Natasha Jugo disappeared after leaving her home in Queens; on June 24, 2013, her body washed up on Gilgo Beach Shannan Gilbert's body was eventually found. She was found in a marsh about a half of a mile from the client's house that she disappeared from. Investigators maintain there was no foul play in Shannan’s case. They say she got caught up in the muddy brush and bramble of the marsh and drowned, per NBC.They speculate that she accidentally wandered into the swamp in a drug induced panic and got caught up and drowned. Her family however thought this was a bunch of fucking malarky. Mari, her mother, and the Gilbert family's estate lawyer, John Ray, believed Shannan was killed. Her purse and cell phone were found a few days earlier, just a quarter mile from where she was found dead, per Oxygen. Police won’t budge on the drowning theory, but after the police-ordered autopsy, the medical examiner ruled her cause of death inconclusive. Her mom Shannan’s death was linked to the 10 other murders based on the independent examination conducted by former New York City medical examiner Michael Baden, MD. Dr. Baden said there was no evidence indicating Shannan drowned, succumbed to the elements, or overdosed—the theories Suffolk Country authorities were pushing, per NBC. One piece of evidence that could settle these conflicting theories could be the recordings of Shannan's 911 call, during which she reportedly told the operator, "They are trying to kill me," according to Former Suffolk County Chief of Detectives Dominick Varrone. In an interview with 48 Hours, he recalled, "She's saying, 'There's someone after me; there's someone after me.' It's a girl who clearly believes...she's in harm's way." Shannan’s last client, Joseph Brewer, and neighbors in Oak Beach made additional calls to the police that evening as well, according to Oxygen. The Gilberts lawyer eventually was able to listen to the tapes and says they are a valuable resource in the case. The police as of now from what we can find have still not made the tapes public and the family’s lawyer is barred from discussing what was said on the tapes. In a shocking turn of events, Mari Gilbert was murdered in 2016. Mari was stabbed to death by her other daughter and Shannan’s younger sister, Sarra, in July of 2016. Sarra, who was diagnosed with schizophrenia, was sentenced to 25 years in prison in 2017 after pleading not guilty by reason of insanity. Ok so there's the rundown of the victims they attribute to the killer and some other possible victims. We know what you’re asking yourselves. “Hey guys, I know that the case is not solved but they do have some suspects right? There's gotta be someone right?” Well there are a couple suspects and theories and we’d be happy to run through some for you. So there are four main suspects we're going to talk about here as they are the four that most people seem to gravitate towards. Whether the cases against them are be strong or not, there the best anyone has right now. First up we have Dr. Peter Hackett. Hackett became linked to the case of Shannan Gilbert after he called her mother, Mari Gilbert, after Shannan's disappearance. Hackett was once a “big shot” in his private Oak Beach neighborhood—but after that phone call, Hackett found himself linked to the unsolved Long Island murder mystery. Hackett — the former head of the Suffolk County Emergency Medical Services — had become an integral part of the private, secluded Oak Beach community by the time Gilbert, a Craigslist sex worker, disappeared in May 2010 after meeting a client in the community. “He was sort of the local big shot in Oak Beach,” Robert Kolker, the author of “Lost Girls: An Unsolved American Mystery” said in an interview. “He raised a family there, was their emergency services guy, their security guy. Anytime there was anything going on he was helpful.” When Hackett called Mari, Shannans mother, a few days later, she claimed the doctor told her he had interacted with Shannan the night she died. Hackett, who police have said is not a suspect, initially denied ever making the call, but later admitted to calling the Gilbert family after phone records showed he had placed two different calls in the days that followed her disappearance. In two letters to “48 Hours” in 2011 he denied ever seeing Shannan that night but said he had called the family to be “supportive” after getting Mari’s number from Shannan’s boyfriend and driver when the pair came to the neighborhood to look for Shannan in the days after she disappeared. “During my conversations with them they asked that I call the family,” he wrote. Hackett denied any contact with Shannan and denied providing any medical treatment. Hackett said in his response to “48 Hours” that he had been at home sleeping with his wife the night Shannan disappeared. “There’s no proof that he even saw her that night, but he did call Mari,” one person close to the case has said during an interview. Police have said that they do not consider Hackett a suspect in the killings, according to The Long Island Press. However, Shannan’s family, who has maintained the woman's death was not an accident, believes the doctor may have had something to do with the woman's death and filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Hackett in 2012. The lawsuit alleged Hackett took Shannan into his home in the early morning hours on the day she disappeared and gave her drugs. Due to the “control exercised” by Hackett, Shannan’s family believes she “experienced pain, suffering, anguish, agony, and knowledge and fear of her imminent death,” according to the lawsuit. “Upon information and belief, on or about May 1, 2010, at Defendant Hackett’s aforesaid address, Defendant Hackett induced, coerced, overreached, and persuaded Shannan Gilbert to enter his aforesaid premises and to accept the aforesaid treatment and medications he provided and administered to her,” the lawsuit said. Hackett’s attorney, James O'Rourke, has denied Hackett had anything to do with Shannan’s death and called the allegations against him contained in the lawsuit “categorically false.” So there's that weirdo… Next up we have a one James Bissett. Bissett was one of the suspects of the case because he was the main supplier of “burlap” in the region of Long Island and the killer used burlap to strangle women whose remains were found in the area during the investigation. And they were also found stuffed inside burlap sacks. However, Bissett could not be interrogated as he took his own life while in his car at Mattituck park right after Shannans body was discovered. Sounds pretty shady to us. Next up we have John Bittrolf. He's a pretty good candidate on the surface. John Bittrolff is a convicted murderer and a suspect in the Long Island Serial Killer case. In July 2014, he was charged with the murders of Rita Tangredi and Colleen McNamee. He is also a suspect in the murder of a third woman, Sandra Costilla. Bittrolff became a suspect in the unsolved murders after his brother, Timothy Bittrolff, was partially matched to DNA found on the bodies in 2013. Timothy Bittrolff submitted the sample after violating an unrelated order of protection, in 2013. On July 5, 2017, Bittrolff was found guilty of Tangredi and McNamee's murders. He was sentenced to two consecutive 25-years-to-life sentences on September 12, 2017. He is imprisoned at Downstate Correctional Facility. After Bittrolff's sentence, the case's prosecutor announced that Bittrolff was also a suspect in at least one of the 10 murders attributed to the unidentified Long Island Serial Killer (LISK) in New York's Suffolk and Nassau counties. Suffolk County District Attorney's office prosecutor Robert Biancavilla released a statement noting that Bittrolf was likely responsible for the deaths of other women, and that "There are remains of the victims at Gilgo that may be attributed to the handiwork of Mr. Bittrolff, and that investigation is continuing". Bittrolff was a carpenter who lived in Manorville, where the torsos of official LISK victims Jessica Taylor and Valerie Mack were recovered. The remains were discovered roughly three miles away from Bittrolff's home. He was also a hunter who seemed to enjoy killing and mutilating animals, and reportedly once "cut out the heart of a deer he had just shot and ate it raw in the woods". Another link between Bittrolff and the Long Island Serial Killer case became apparent when it was revealed that the grown daughter of Rita Tangredi, one of the women that Bittrolff was convicted of killing, was reportedly "best friends" with Melissa Barthelemy, who was one of the first LISK victims discovered strangled and wrapped in burlap at Gilgo Beach. Barthelemy's mother also reported that Melissa "had a lot of calls to Manorville from her phone" at the time. This guy seems as good of a suspect as any. The fourth guy on our list is James Burke. Burke was a police officer when the investigation started and was elected as chief of police in 2001. From then, the investigations into the Long Island Serial Killer (LISK) apparently started getting murky. After all, James Burke refused to let the FBI examine the killings. As per the New York Post, an agent believes the reason for this was the Chief’s already fraying relationship with the Bureau for having assaulted Christopher Loeb. At that time, Christopher, an admitted heroin addict, had broken into James’ department-issued SUV to steal his duffle bag. When the Smithtown native was brought into custody, he was tied to the floor and violently beaten by James. In a podcast, Christopher claimed that the bag contained sex toys, pornography, and what seemed to be snuff films that could link James to the LISK. In 2016, James Burke was sentenced to 46 months in federal prison after pleading guilty to depriving a person of civil rights and conspiracy to commit obstruction of justice in connection to the Christopher Loeb case. That same year, an escort also came out to pose allegations against him. She said that in 2011, she partied with James at an unknown Oak Beach home, where they engaged in “rough sex.” According to her, there were various drugs at the place, and she saw James use cocaine on a few occasions. These claims are significant as it puts James in the same area where a possible LISK victim disappeared.In 2015, before James Burke was sentenced to severe 46 months along with three years of supervised release, he resigned from his post. Plus, according to the Federal Bureau of Prisons records, he was released from behind bars in 2019. As far as we know, James is now following his relief requirements by regularly meeting with his probation officer and providing them with his monthly income and expense statements. Along with that, as he hasn’t faulted, we assume that he is also cooperating with the authorities when required. James has not made any public statements or appearances since his discharge. But a source told Newsday that he “has not decided on any plans… but to take several months to relax… with boating in the summertime… and stay out of the limelight.” Even though James’ reputation has taken a hit, especially with Vice calling him a “sex-obsessed narcissist” and a “middle-aged bachelor with a vulgar disregard for social niceties,” the facts remain that there is no concrete evidence that ties him to the serial killings. He's another that seems like a pretty good candidate. In 2020 investigators released information on another piece of evidence. Police from Suffolk County released a photograph of a black leather belt with the letters WH or HM imprinted on it. The leather belt, which was found at a crime scene, police believe is linked to the murder investigation. The initials written on the belt likely belong to the perpetrator. The police commissioner said that the belt was found “at the initial stage of the investigation” along Ocean Parkway on Long Island. So there you have it. A somewhat truncated tale of the LISK. There's a ton of info out on this subject. There's a Netflix documentary, a bunch of Podcast series, and a couple books. We got information from about 15 different articles online. While most of the information is consistent from article to article we did notice there are some discrepancies in a few of them so we tried to make sure the info we put in the episode was the most consistent throughout. And Also Logan Is “cute” says Moody... To horror movies set in new York https://www.ranker.com/list/best-new-york-horror-movies/ranker-film
What do Tarpon Springs, Florida and Mattituck, New York have in common? Petty, abusive local politicians passing illegal, unconstitutional laws designed to harm individual business owners trying to feed their families. In Tarpon Springs, local entrepreneurs Elijah and Ashley Durham opened up a food truck called SOL Burger to serve tasty gourmet burgers to a highly willing set of customers. They had an agreement to park on the private premises of a local brewery, and their business flourished. Brick and mortar restauranteurs in Tarpon Springs, rather than providing better service or better food, instead lobbied the Tarpon Springs city government, who then passed a law banning food trucks in the city limits. While this is appalling and abusive, what makes it all the more insane is that Florida's State Legislature just recently passed an economic liberty law, in part specifically prohibiting local governments from banning food trucks! So not only are the members of the Tarpon City Council mean-spirited and abusive in attacking the livelihood of a Tarpon Springs family, they decided to pass a law which their own attorneys should have advised them is illegal under the Florida State Constitution! In Mattituck, Long Island, the Brinkmann family who already operate three successful hardware stores, bought a vacant lot which they had been eyeing for a decade, in order to build a fourth hardware store under their brand name. For reasons unclear, the politicians in this small hamlet have gone to war against the Brinkmanns, first trying to break the property sale, then passing a ridiculous construction moratorium law which only would apply to them, then when court cases went against the town for this insane abuse of power, trying to claim the vacant lot suddenly had to become a local park. In both cases, the Institute for Justice (https://www.ij.org) is representing the abused Americans who erroneously thought they live in a free country where this kind of petty, arbitrary governmental abuse cannot happen. Adam Griffin joins us to explain these cases as well as the many other areas in which the IJ is attacking an abusive government at all levels, and doing so on the behalf of us all. They are true legal heroes and when you're done listening, immediately log onto IJ.org to donate in support of their work. Who knows? Someday the government may be coming for you. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/messytimes/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/messytimes/support
Spotlight on LI Schools - Mattituck-Cutchogue School District Week 2 5-1-21 by JVC Broadcasting
Spotlight on LI Schools - Mattituck-Cutchogue School District Week 1 4-24-21 by JVC Broadcasting
This week, the panel discusses U.S. Representative Lee Zeldin's announcement that he will seek the Republican nomination to run for governor in 2022, the passage of the state's $212 billion budget and what that will mean for local school districts and the undocumented population, a Mattituck School senior who gained quite a bit of attention for dressing in “goth” for her senior picture, the return of outdoor dining this summer, and the legalization of recreational marijuana and what that might mean for the Shinnecock Nation in Southampton. https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/annette.hinkle (Annnette Hinkle), Arts & Living Editor, Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/joe.werkmeister (Joe Werkmeister), Editor: The Suffolk Times/Riverhead News-Review https://www.facebook.com/michael.mackey.984 (Michael Mackey), Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM https://www.facebook.com/beth.young.777 (Beth Young), Publisher/Editor, East End Beacon
This week, the panel discusses U.S. Representative Lee Zeldin's announcement that he will seek the Republican nomination to run for governor in 2022, the passage of the state's $212 billion budget and what that will mean for local school districts and the undocumented population, a Mattituck School senior who gained quite a bit of attention for dressing in “goth” for her senior picture, the return of outdoor dining this summer, and the legalization of recreational marijuana and what that might mean for the Shinnecock Nation in Southampton. https://www.facebook.com/wpsutton (Bill Sutton), Managing Editor, The Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/annette.hinkle (Annnette Hinkle), Arts & Living Editor, Express News Group https://www.facebook.com/joe.werkmeister (Joe Werkmeister), Editor: The Suffolk Times/Riverhead News-Review https://www.facebook.com/michael.mackey.984 (Michael Mackey), Local Host For Long Island Morning Edition, WLIW-FM https://www.facebook.com/beth.young.777 (Beth Young), Publisher/Editor, East End Beacon
In this weeks episode I interviewed Holly Browder of Browders Birds in Mattituck, NY. Holly and her husband raise polutry along with there flock of heritage Cotswold flock of sheep. Holly shares how they left city life to start farming, why they decided to raise sheep, and how she is enjoying seeing fiber artist create with her flocks wool! Do you raise a Heritage breed of sheep and would like to be a guest on the podcast? send me an email at: deerlywoven@gmail.com -Show Notes- Browders Birds website: http://browdersbirds.com/ **Follow Me** Instagram: @deerlywoven https://www.facebook.com/deerlywoven ~Contact~ deerlywoven@gmail.com
I'm excited for you to hear our first episodes inspirational story of a little doughnut shop located on the North Fork of Long Island in Mattituck, NY. Jim and Kelly are the owners of North Fork Doughnut Company. It may have been there passion for sweets that got them into the doughnut biz to begin with but it's their business smarts and ability to collaborate with other local Long Island businesses that have led to their sweet success. We discuss everything from their opening in June of 2018 and how having a line down the road made them quickly realize their original plan of not hiring employees wasn't sustainable. Kelly is the baker and Jim has a background in beer. Their skill sets compliment one another which makes them a great husband and wife team that continues to innovate and collaborate. Collaborations have been and continue to be a key to their success. Partnering with Sail Away, a local cold brew company pairs quite nicely for the coffee and doughnut crowd. They also get creative and partner with local breweries like DUBCO and North Fork Brewery to make some creative flavor combinations. True NoFoDoCo fans keep an eye out for their flavor forecast that is updated regularly thanks to their seasoned staff of pastry chefs that Jimmy calls his very own Willy Wonka Factory in the back of their shop. Keep in touch with NoFoDoCo on Instagram here https://www.instagram.com/nofodoco/ or visit their website https://www.nofodoco.com/. To make a contribution to participating restaurants visit https://bigfoodtalk.com. Follow Big Food Talk on Instagram for behind the scenes takes at https://instagram.com/bigfoodtalk.
Reporter Mahreen Khan and executive editor Steve Wick discuss The Suffolk Times' cover story on a proposal to pursue eminent domain in the battle to keep a section of Main Road in Mattituck from being developed as a hardware store. This week's episode is brought to you by your local dealerships Riverhead Ford Lincoln and Riverhead Buick GMC, not just a better deal, a better dealership. www.riverheadlincoln.com www.riverheadbuickgmc.com
Nancy Lombardo Comedian- TV credits include The Colin Quinn Show NBC, Saturday Night Live “All my Children” PBS, Nickelodeon and the Comedy Channel. The Nancy Lombardo Show channel 56/83/34 NYC. live worldwide www.mnn.org. She has written for Penthouse and Cracked magazine and created Ms. Quotable, a comic strip for Lady's Circle Magazine. Nancy was a winner of the Toyota Comedy Festivals "Laughter in Motion” and a Cable Arts Insight Comedy Award." Spot-lighted more than once in *Backstage, as both comedian/writer, She is a member of The Friars Club. www.comedyconcepts.com Antanina Brooks of The Crushing Violets was formed in 2014 in Mattituck, NY by husband and wife songwriting team BP and Antanina Brooks. The members of the band are Antanina Brooks - Vocals, BP Brooks - Guitars and vocals, their son Connor C. Brooks Bass Guitar and Eric Tonyes - Drums. They have performed on stages all across Long Island and NYC and on LTV's East End Underground. Their songs have been played on radio stations in the US and around the world. Two of their songs, Shadows of the Sun and Strange Voices have been chosen for the semi-finals of WEHM Battle of the Bands competition in 2018 and 2019. The Crushing Violets released two singles, Fade and Shadows of the Sun, in 2014. Their debut album Starless Sky was released in 2016 and in 2018 they released another album titled Ghost Fields. https://www.crushingviolets.com/CV on FB: https://www.facebook.com/thecrushingvioletsband/ The Crushing Violets Ghost Fields onSpotify:https://open.spotify.com/album/69df7AmOHbeV4bsS5N4O3O
Grant Parpan and Erika Peters on their enterprise reporting of an incident in which two luxury vehicles were spotted driving more than 130 mph on Route 48 between Peconic and Mattituck, speeding through at least two red lights before abandoning the expensive automobiles to evade police. Through their reporting, Parpan, Peters and colleague Mahreen Khan were able to link the vehicles to a pair of New York City car clubs. This week's episode of Closer Look is sponsored by Beth Hanlon Agency: bit.ly/bethhanlonagency
On Saturday, a small plane crashed on the Harbes property in Mattituck, killing the two passengers inside. Since then, the three questions that have been asked most is who was on board, where were they headed and what went wrong. Reporter Tara Smith and executive editor Steve Wick answer those questions to the best of their abilities in this week's episode. This week's episode is brought to you by your local dealerships Riverhead Ford Lincoln and Riverhead Buick GMC, not just a better deal, a better dealership. www.riverheadlincoln.com www.riverheadbuickgmc.com
Times Review Media Group editor Joe Werkmeister tells the story of Carolyn Peabody of Orient, Christine Flatley of Mattituck and Tina Efron of Brooklyn, who in January visited the United States border in Mexico to assist in humanitarian efforts and see for themselves what is happening with people trying to enter this country. This week's episode is brought to you by your local dealerships Riverhead Ford Lincoln and Riverhead Buick GMC, not just a better deal, a better dealership. www.riverheadlincoln.com www.riverheadbuickgmc.com
On this episode - Let's call it TOP GRIPE - Very upset over the closing in our area of my favorite chain store, SEARS. Hard to believe it's gone. And of course that got the mind wandering to the days of my parents' "mom and pop" store on Eastern Long Island in the town of Mattituck. That one closed YEARS ago.... so I have a few anecdotes about that. My song, "Goodbye Sears" is also a video (as I mess with my homemade green screen studio). Would love you to check that out as well on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVCXKwcIcXATneuDsMu2nmA Looking for entertainment for your next event? Conference? Business function? Retirement party? Wedding? Email me! Richie1077@gmail.com or check out my website at www.hirerichie.com I have tons of samples and testimonials. Other contact info: www.facebook.com/rhyminrichie www.instagram.com/rhyminrich Oh, and one more thing. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO THIS PODCAST SO I CAN LET YOU KNOW WHEN OTHERS COME OUT (sorry to yell.....)
An investigative true crime podcast focusing on the case of Bill and Michelle Becker from Mattituck, New York whose suspicious "accidental" deaths in March 1981 have been questioned for 37 years.
Drove out to Mattituck long island to sit and talk to Jeff Fabb. Discussed everything from music festivals to playing on american idol and madison square garden. Jeff then gave us an update on his current band Black Label Society. Then at the end we discussed our top 5 rock ballads of all time. Enjoy!
This week on Eat Your Words, host Cathy Erway is joined in the studio by Stephanie Villani, owner of Blue Moon Fish in Mattituck, Long Island, and co-author of The Fisherman's Wife: Sustainable Recipes and Salty Stories. Also joining is Stephanie's co-author, Kevin Bay.
This, my third Tidings program (broadcast in 2008) was based on actual notes from the journal I kept during my move from Manhattan to Mattituck (1999) after which I shared my odyssey during conversations with three others who described the upheaval and the uplifting experiences of their moves. … View full post →
Lian Dolan's weekly take on Modern Motherhood. On the show this week: Back from the East Coast Book Tour. Thanks to all those who showed up in Maplewood, Mattituck, Madison and Westport. Lian's Book Tour Top Ten List from Bookstores to Banana Republic to Italian food. News Round-up: Jennifer Weiner's The Next Best Thing Vladimir Putin back on the market Brad Pitt should stop talking Telephone Etiquette Apologies Martha Stewart Sundaes To Do List: Enter our Summer with Shakespeare Sweepstakes