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Country-Club-Like Setting Mother-Daughter Private Retreat OPEN HOUSE - OCTOBER 16TH - 2-4PM
39 KOENIG DRIVE | OYSTER BAY COVE | $1,895,000 This beautiful 4-bedroom, 4.5-bath ivy and stucco French styled mother-daughter Colonial, located on a wooded cul-de-sac on over 2 serene acres. With wrought iron accents and gated courtyard entry, this pristine home features an eat in kitchen, master suite with bathroom and library, and an inground heated pool and cabana. Recently renovated and expanded, it is perfect for gracious entertaining and comfortable living, offers beach and mooring rights, and is convenient to all that the North Shore’s “Gold Coast” has to offer. Web# 2869172
#1 TEAM ON LONG ISLAND, 2015 | PINNACLE AWARD, 2014, 2015 | ONE OF THE MOST INFLUENTIAL REAL ESTATE LEADERS - by INMAN NEWS
the MARIA BABAEV team
at DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE
Locally Known. Globally Connected.
Maria Babaev, Lic. Assoc. R. E. Broker O: 516.629.2239 | C: 516.287.7716 Maria.Babaev@elliman.com | MariaBabaev.com 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2016 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS ARE DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT.PHOTOS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN MANIPULATED. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
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The Oyster Festivsaelvelt At Theodore Roo y Park In Oyster Ba harities at
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local c Support 25-plusst waterfront family one of the large East Coast festivals on the
me Letter ub President’s Welco ect of the Rotary Cl r Festival is a proj ste ry Oy ta al Ro nu of an rt pa rd a 33 The ster Bay, Rotary Club of Oy n whose members embrace of Oyster Bay. The tio za ni ga or volunteer tary Club International, is a above self.” Volunteers from the Ro h its ug ce ro vi th er l “s va of r Festi the motto e Oyster Bay Oyste th e concept uc e od Th pr c. y In Ba , r nd of Oyste aritable Fu Ch y Ba r ste the power Oy ge e charitable arm, th stival in its present form is to levera t local or Fe r pp su ste directly to ey behind the Oy on m ng isi ra by e Oyster nteers of the Rotary volu tions and Rotary projects through th ubs and cl za community organi and by providing local not-for-profit rticipah pa nd ug Fu e ro bl th s ita ar nd fu Ch n y Ba r ow atform to raise thei Food Court at the Festival. Of organizations a pl l ia or em M n do Rear casing the tion in the Thomas stival has the added benefit of show Fe rfront to all course, the Oyster ster Bay and the beauty of the wate Oy historic hamlet of n fun. ll as being just plai e dedicated Oyster Festival who attend, as we Oyster Bay and th se safely The Rotary Club of e 33rd annual Oyster Festival. Plea th to u offer. team welcome yo ster Festival has to in future festivals, as many Oy e th at th l al y jo us en in jo to ue in ll cont We hope that you’ hamlet throughout the year. nt ai qu r ou sit do, and vi ent, Jim Fuccio, Presid e Fund, Inc. t, en id es Pr , re bl to ita Walter Impera Oyster Bay Char y Ba r te ys O of ub Rotary Cl
Our Storied History More than 150 years ago, Theodore Roosevelt—the 26th President of the United States—was born to a wealthy family that summered in Oyster Bay not far from the waterfront property that today bears his name. To honor his memory, community leaders organized a parade to celebrate his 125th birthday. The parade proved so successful that it provided the roots of what would become the Oyster Festival in 1983. Today the Oyster Festival is a much-awaited annual event that consistently attracts more than 200,000 visitors. Its continued success is due to the dedication of members of the Rotary Club of Oyster Bay who are committed
to this event year-round and to the members of the Long Island business community that sponsor the event. This year’s festival—the 33rd—is made possible in part by title sponsor Verizon. “Each year this event offers us a great opportunity to engage with many consumers and demonstrate the superior value of our products and services,” said Patrick A. Lespinasse, Verizon’s director of State Government Affairs. “It also allows us to give back to the local community through our continuing work with the nonprofits to fight hunger on Long Island. We look forward to seeing so many of you during the festival.”
WORKING TO HELP YOU ACHIEVE YOUR GOALS. At Raymond James, we know that no two people are the same, so our business has always revolved around the individual. And it always will. We listen to your hopes, work alongside you to achieve your goals and resolutely put you first. In short, we plan well to help you live even better.
I am proud to be part of the Oyster Bay community.
ALEX I. GALLEGO, AAMS®
Senior Vice President, Investments Branch Director
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67 West Main Street // Oyster Bay, NY 11771 T 516.922.4200 alex.gallego@raymondjames.com // gallegofinancialgroup.com
©2016 Raymond James & Associates, Inc., member New York Stock Exchange/SIPC. Raymond James is a registered trademark of Raymond James Financial, Inc. 16-BR39V-0041 TA 09/16
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estival-goers will have a chance to tour El Galeón, a replica of the type of vessel used by the Spanish Crown for maritime expeditions from the 16th to 18th centuries. Galleons were intended to discover and then establish trade routes between Spain, America and the Philippines, and formed what was then called the Fleet of the Indies. With an innovative design at the time, galleons were armed merchant vessels with tonnages ranging from 500 to 1,200, whereas their overall lengths would range from 130 to 200 feet. They were designed to cross the largest oceans as efficiently as possible. For three centuries, these Spanish galleons crossed the Atlantic Ocean back and forth, sailed around the Caribbean Sea and the American coasts, and covered the Pacific route as well. They carried seamen, merchant traders and settlers, while their holds bore the fabulous loads resulting from American and Asian trade. Galleons were the most universal Spanish ships, which played the lead in commercial and cultural relationships during more than three centuries between Spain, America and Asia. These ships formed the so-called Indies fleet, which sailed from Seville, Spain, to America (Mexico and Panama), where they linked up with the other great commercial route that extended the navigation to the Pacific Ocean:
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History Of The Spanish Galleons the Manila Galleon Route or China Route. This last route linked Manila to Acapulco, bringing rich goods from the Far East to Spain and Western civilizations. Spanish Galleons played the leading role on the longest (in time and length) maritime commercial
NATIVE AMERICAN FEAST
Saturday & Sunday November 19 & 20, 2016 (Rain or Shine)
route of the history of navigation during three centuries. The Replica: El Galeón It took three years to research the main historical and maritime archives in Spain and compile all necessary information about galleons’ shapes, details and measures to build this replica. Historical research was followed by structural design, which took six months, and later on followed the construction of the galleon, which lasted 17 months and employed 150 people until her launching in Punta Umbría (Huelva, Spain) in November
2009. The replica was designed and built by naval engineer and historian Ignacio Fernandez Vial, commissioned by the ship’s owner, the Nao Victoria Foundation. It’s a 500-ton galleon, with overall length reaching 160 feet and beam 32 feet. Four masts hold six sails which measure almost 11,000 square feet. Average speed: seven knots. A crew of between 15 and 35 people has manned her across the world’s seas and oceans. She has navigated the Pacific and Indian Oceans, crossed the Atlantic Ocean, sailed the Mediterranean, the Red Sea, the South and East China seas, the Aegean, the Bosporus strait and the Caribbean, covering thousands of nautical miles in an attempt to evoke her ancestors. A different and exclusive platform, El Galeón beautifully captures and represents the culture, becoming an extraordinary attraction in every port it visits. As a floating museum, the vessel offers a unique space to perform a diversity of events, as well as excellent zones that serve as the interpretive center dedicated to galleons. It is a highly attractive ship with multiple spaces, resources and exhibition infrastructure of immense versatility to host diverse events, presentations, exhibitions and more. Equipped with the latest technology, history, tradition and modernity are brought together across more than 320 square meters of the galleon’s decks that can be accessed by visitors. Offering daily tours providing memories and information about 16th century European sailing techniques and technology, El Galeón will tell the 500-year story since the arrival of Juan Ponce de León on the eastern shores of Florida.
Arts And Crafts Tents Under 5 Free per person with adult Friends of Garvies members get free entry
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BRIAN NUGENT
The 33rd annual Oyster Festival offers the perfect opportunity to start holiday shopping early. More than 140 vendors—all showcasing handmade wares—will be housed within three huge tents along the beautiful bay. Booth fees from these vendors help support a myriad of charitable efforts by the Oyster Bay Rotary. “These coveted spots are nearly sold out each year by the third week of January, with the jewelry spots filling up first,” said Mel Warren, the arts and crafts coordinator since
1996, who began his relationship with the Oyster Festival in the early 1980s as a vendor himself, selling handmade leather crafts. Location: Theodore Roosevelt Park, at the Waterfront Downtown USA Please be sure to visit “Downtown USA” along Audrey Avenue. This is a great opportunity to stop by and meet many of the local nonprofits and store owners that help make Oyster Bay/East Norwich unique.
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Gooseberry Grove Three Great Reasons to Visit Gooseberry Grove Stops at Oysterfest:
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Gooseberry Grove Café, 12 East Main Street, Oyster Bay, Specializing in Gourmet Desserts, Homemade Ice Cream, Specialty Coffees and Our Homemade Fudge. Gooseberry Grove Food Stop, Located next to Audrey Avenue Live Music Stage Come and Get Your Smoked Turkey Leg, Sausage & Pepper Heros, Pretzel Braids, Churros and More... Waterside Coffee Stop, Located next to Teddy Roosevelt Live Music Stage - Booths 1 and 1A While Enjoying the Beautiful Waterview, Treat Yourself to a Fresh Gourmet Coffee and a Piece of Homemade Fudge. On Your Way Out, Don’t Forget to Pick Up Some Delicious Candy or Caramel Apples to Take Home.
GOOSEBERRY GROVE
516-628-0385
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12 East Main Street, Oyster Bay, NY 11771
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Entertainment On The Main Stage
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he opening ceremony begins on Saturday, Oct. 15, with Jerome Bell singing the National Anthem at 12:15 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Four Way Street: Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young are best known for their beautifully crafted vocal harmonies. Four Way Street has what it takes to recreate and deliver exactly what you would expect from a CSNY tribute. Their harmonies are built around three outstanding singers (including two brothers), each bringing unique talent and timbre with meticulous attention to detail that truly make the whole greater than the sum of its parts. This five-piece ensemble captures the full dynamic range of the CSNY song catalogue, from the softest ballads to the hardest rockers. The members of Four Way Street have performed with some of the top tribute bands on Long Island and the New York tri-state area, including Fast Lane (Eagles); Copperline (James Taylor) and Badlands (Springsteen). They are five seasoned musicians who share a common love for, and dedication to, the songs of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. Visit www.4waystreetny.com. 1:45 p.m. Jerome Bell: This former Top 40 American Idol contestant and Off Broadway star returns to
the Oyster Festival performing a rhythmic mix of originals and hit songs including his newest iTunes charting single “Rainbows (Starting Over).” Bell is currently performing with Jenna O’Gara in The Music of Adele & Sam Smith, which can be seen on Nov. 9, at the Cutting Room in New York City. Visit www.adelesamsmithtribute.com. 3 p.m. Penny Lane: This Beatles tribute band relies on its pure sound and strong, tight vocal harmonies to recreate the legacy of The Beatles, note-for-note. You can expect to hear a selection of Beatles hits from all of their periods, an experience that always leaves crowds cheering for more. Visit www.pennylanetribute.com. 4:15 p.m. The Electrix: The Electrix is a group of accomplished musicians, each with a lifetime of diverse experience in the music field, consisting of Jim Fleming on electric and acoustic guitar, mandolin, fiddle and vocals; Ray Kairys on electric and acoustic bass guitar; Jeff Naimoli on drums, percussion and vocals and Mike Nicita on drums and percussion. The Electrix have been together since 1995 and are recognized as one of the leading jam bands performing classic rock of the Grateful Dead and Allman
Brothers, other related genres of music, and original compositions. The Electrix weave in and out of intense jams with an incredible amount of enthusiasm and feeling, adding their own interpretation and style. The Electrix have had the opportunity to share the stage and perform together with such notables as the late drummer Levon Helm (The Band), the late fiddle player Vassar Clements (Old & in the Way),
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pedal steel guitarist Buddy Cage (The New Riders of the Purple Sage), and guitarist/vocalist Michael Falzarano (Hot Tuna & New Riders). The Electrix have opened for The New Riders of the Purple Sage, The David Nelson Band, Railroad Earth, The Robbie Krieger Band, Commander Cody and have been involved in shows with Jorma Kaukonen, Peter Rowan, Umphrey’s McGee, David Gans and the late Dick Latvala. Visit www.theelectrix.com.
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Sunday, Oct. 16
11 a.m. Joe Taylor: Taylor’s album Anything’s Possible captures the magic and vibrancy of his live performances that combine stellar songwriting, soaring tones and stripped down instrumentation, allowing Taylor’s unique artistry to connect with his listeners. The CD is a collaboration with Jeff Gross and Grammy-winning engineer Matthew Spindel, who produced the song “The Sweetest Tune.” Most recently Taylor has released two songs—“Build This House” and “Don’t Change”—recorded, produced and engineered by Jane Getz, Bob Tucker and himself and are available on iTunes, Google Music and CDBaby. Visit www. Joetaylorofficial.com. 11:40 a.m. NFL Punt Pass and Kick Awards Noon: Endless Summer: Endless Summer is the ultimate Beach Boys tribute band, capturing the essence of the 1960s California beach scene all year ‘round. Endless Summer consists of Chris Liardi and Joe Massaro (vocals and percussion), Joseph Desiderio (keyboards and vocals), Ralph Padilla and Nick Dentrone (guitars and vocals) and Tom Fattoruso (drums, percussion and vocals). Visit www.facebook. com/EndlessSummerTributeBand. 1 p.m. Jessie Chris: Jessie Chris, at 18, was the youngest performer at the CMA Festival and has opened for iconic artists Luke Bryan, Chris Young, John Rich and Billy Ray Cyrus and has performed at The Country Music Hall of Fame. She has also recorded an acoustic version of the 98 Degrees hit song “I Do” with Jeff Timmons of 98 Degrees. Just last month she was selected to perform at the William Morris Speakeasy Showcase in Nashville. Her first album, Wildfire, was recorded at the Legendary Dark Horse Studios in Nashville and her new single, “In The Meantime” was released on May 31 and is currently being played nationwide on country radio to include Radio Disney Country. www. jessiechris.com 2 p.m. Matt Grabowski: After multiple tenures with bands based out of Long Island, Matt Grabowski
began solo performing right out of high school, covering Long Island from Montauk to Manhattan. With influence ranging from Harry Chapin to Hozier, Grabowski’s music contains storytelling lyrics laid on top of music that falls somewhere between Americana and alternative. In 2016, Grabowski was named winner of the Gold Coast Arts Center’s “Your Big Break,” a competition entered by 1,500 contestants in the New York City area. Having already played hundreds of shows, Grabowski continues to perform in the New York tristate area multiple times each week. His debut single, “Bring The Rains (Down)” is now available on iTunes, Spotify, Amazon Music and digital distributors everywhere. Visit www.thebiggrabowski. org. 3 p.m. Iridesense: Consisting of Tara Eberle-Drouin on vocals/bass guitar; Rick Eberle on vocals/rhythm guitar; Rob Viccari on lead guitar and Rich Drouinon drums, this power pop band formed on Long Island in 1993. Their music can be heard on Nickelodeon in the shows Zoey 101 (featuring Jaime Lynn Spears) and Drake & Josh. They’ve also been featured on MTV shows such as Pimp My Ride, Room Raiders, NEXT and on an episode of the show Boiling Points. Their Secret Constellation three-song EP was released in mid-March 2013 and marks their best effort yet, having been produced and recorded by David Caggiano of Betamax Artist Development with the masters being done at Maor Appelbaum Mastering. Visit www.iridesense.com. 4 p.m. Turnpike Joe and the Traffic Jam: Turnpike Joe & The Traffic Jam, New York’s premier classic rock/party band, has been a major force on the Long Island music scene since 1977. The band has expanded it’s gig turf to the New York state regional/tri-state area and covers such performers as ZZ Top, Buddy Holly, Creedence, Chuck Berry, KISS, The Stones, Steve Miller, The Beatles and Tom Petty as well as originals. Starting in 2005, The band brings its show “Songs You Can Sing f To” to the New York library circuit. This new show features soft rock favorites by such artists as Simon & Garfunkel, John Denver, Buddy Holly, Carl Perkins, James Taylor and The Beatles. Visit www.reverbnation.com/ turnpikejoethetrafficjam.
HolidayEvents AT COE HALL & PLANTING FIELDS ARBORETUM
DECEMBER AT COE HALL Friday, december 9th, 2016
11TH ANNUAL TREE LIGHTING AND VISIT FROM SANTA Free admission! Free activities! No parking fee!/ 6:00pm – 8:00pm tree will be lit at 6:00pm sharp!
Delight in all kinds of holiday excitement at Planting Fields including caroling by the Barber Shop Quartet, House of the Red Hart Singers, Hot Cocoa and refreshments at the Hay Barn/Visitor Center by COFFEED INC. Coe Hall will be decorated for the season and will be open for self-guided visits. Jack Kohl will perform in the Great Hall. Visit with Santa until 7:30pm in the Hay Barn! For more information, contact Jennifer Lavella at (516) 922-8678.
Saturday, december 10th aNd SuNday, december 11th, 2016
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL AT COE HALL $10 admission fee Free for members and children under 12 11:00am – 4:00pm, both days
Experience Coe Hall decorated in holiday style. See Santa, children’s face painting, decorate a gingerbread cookie to take home, listen to the wonderful live music throughout the day by Jack Kohl, Edward Daniel Pisano and the House of the Red Hart Singers. For more information, contact Jennifer Lavella at (516) 922-8678.
HOLIDAY POINSETTIA & CYCLAMEN DISPLAY
10:00am – 4:00pm daily in the main Greenhouse Free admission / On display during december and early January
Friday, december 16th, 2016 at 7:00pm
MUSIC AT THE MANSION LAPIS LUNA
Sponsored by aarp Long island $30 non-members / $20 members Captivating music of 1930s, ‘40s & ‘50s. The band’s style embraces music from the first half of the 20th century including hot jazz, early blues, big band, bebop and retro cha-cha, bossa nova, mambo & rumba. Their specialty is playing timeless melodies the way they were meant to be heard: vibrant, fun, romantic & cool. Led by jazz chanteuse Shawn Aileen Clark, Lapis Luna transports you to a long-gone era of genuine romance and spirited swing. They come to Planting Fields to play holiday songs from their album “Snowbound” along with obscure vintage winter music. Songs include “Warm December” and “Christmas Island” from the 1940s and “By the Fireside” which was a hit in 1930, along with some holiday favorites with a twist. Enjoy a complimentary glass of wine. FOR TICKETS: Antigone Zaharakis (516) 922-8668, education@plantingfields.org
PLANTING FIELDS ARBORETUM STATE HISTORIC PARK 1395 PLANTING FIELDS RD., OYSTER BAY, NY 11771 5 1 6 - 9 2 2 - 8 6 7 8 . W W W. P L A N T I N G F I E L D S . O R G
PLANTING FIELDS FOUNDATION 158996 D
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The Tom Reardon Memorial Charity Food Court
Named in honor of one of the beloved founders of the Oyster Festival, the Tom Reardon Memorial Charity Food Court sponsored by Roslyn Savings Bank is not just the heart of the festival, it is its soul. Food booths are staffed with non-profit employees and volunteers as well as members of the partnering restaurant or catering companies. The profit from each food booth supports that particular charity’s programs; the festival is the largest fundraiser that many of these organizations participate in throughout the year. Each booth features signage clearly stating which charity your purchase is supporting. With more than 60 food choices, even the pickiest eater will find quite a few items to devour. The main attraction, oysters, are available raw on the half shell, fried or in stew. Between 40,00050,000 raw oysters will be consumed throughout the weekend, and all are donated by the owners of Frank M. Flowers & Sons. For 33 years, participating charities based within the Oyster Bay-East Norwich school district have been serving up fresh seafood, ethnic culinary delights and traditional American fare to hundreds of thousands of festival goers.
2016 Oyster Festival Food Court Guide
Seafood
Oysters on the half shell with H&Y sauces – Rotary Club of Oyster Bay (Oyster Booth Food Court Booth 33) Oyster po’ boy sandwich, Fish filet po’ boy sandwich – U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Oyster Bay Flotilla (Booth 2) Oyster stew – Oyster Bay Lions (Booth 7) Lobster dinner, clams on the half shell, steamed clams, steamers – North Oyster Bay Baymen’s Association (Booths 10 & 11) Scallops, lobster rolls – Youth & Family Counseling Agency (Booths 16 & 17) Crab cakes – Oyster Bay Fire Co. No. 1 (Booth 18) Fish tacos -HPS Network (Booth 19) Shrimp corn chowder - OB Historical Society (Booth 21) Fish and chips –Oyster Bay High School Girls Varsity Lacrosse (Booth 22)
Seafood gumbo, crab roll, shrimp cocktail, grilled shrimp on a stick – Oyster Bay Railroad Museum (Booth 26) New England and Manhattan clam chowders – Life Enrichment Center at Oyster Bay (Oyster Booth Food Court - Booth 34) Fried oysters – Mill River Rod & Gun Club (Oyster Booth Food Court -Booth 35) Fried calamari – Veterans of Foreign Wars Oyster Bay Memorial Post #8033 (Oyster Booth Food Court -Booth 36) Soft shell crab sandwich, fried clam strips and fried shrimp – American Legion Quentin Roosevelt Post No. 4 (Oyster Booth Food Court -Booth 37) Lobster bisque, Lobster mac & cheese bites – Rotary Club of Oyster Bay (Booth 38)
International Specialties
Yucca fries, pumpkin & cheese ravioli, Chinese dumplings, Chinese eggrolls – U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Oyster Bay Flotilla (Booth 2)
Bratwurst, potato pancakes, mozzArepa – Oyster Bay- East Norwich Soccer (Booth 6) Kielbasa sandwiches & perogies – Oyster Bay Lions (Booth 7) Gyro, souvlaki, chicken sandwich, spinach pie, shish-ka-bob, chickenka-bob, falafel, Greek salad – Christeen Oyster Sloop Preservation Corp/Ida May Project (Booth 13) Calzones – St. Dominic High School Parent Group (Booth 14) Empanadas, pupusas, tostadas with guacamole, tacos, nachos – Hispanic Cultural Center/Centro Cultural Hispano (Booth 24) Sausage with pepper hero – Italian-American Citizens Club (Booth 27) Chicken and beef satays – Peas Eddy Sportsman Club (Booth 29) Bubble Tea – Oyster Bay Rotary (Booth 39)
All-American Favorites
Steak sandwiches – Oyster Bay- East Norwich Soccer (Booth 3) Roasted corn – Oyster Bay Lions (Booth 8) Philadelphia Cheesesteaks
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13 East Main Street, Oyster Bay | 516-922-2533 Robert Smith, Optician | Dr. Bonnie Sagar, Optometrist www.smithsoptical.com Tiffany, Oliver Peoples, Dior, Tom Ford & More
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Yoga Pilates Health Coaching Massage & Reiki Kids Yoga Corp Wellness
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Sponsored by Roslyn Savings Bank – Oyster Bay-East Norwich Soccer (Booth 12) Bacon-on-a-stick – Rotary Club of Oyster Bay (Oyster Booth Food Court -Booth 15) Ri bs, fried chicken, onion rings, fried ravioli – HPS Network (Booth 20) Chicken fingers and tater tots – Oyster Bay High School Girls Varsity Lacrosse Team (Booth 22) Pu lled pork, Texas chili, Frito chili pie, crawfish stuffed bread – Oyster Bay Chamber of Commerce (Booth 23) Pic kles, fried pickles, turkey drumsticks, chicken wings & mozzarella sticks – Friends of the OBHS Performing Arts Center (Booth 25) Ha mburgers, hot dogs & curly fries with cheese – Oyster Bay Preschool (Booth 28) Pizza – Oyster Bay Preschool (Booth 31) Breakfast sandwich – Kiwanis Club of East Norwich Oyster Bay (Booth 32) French fries, sweet potato fries – Veterans of Foreign Wars Oyster
Bay Memorial Post #8033 (Oyster Booth Food Court -Booth 36)
Desserts
Fr ozen hot chocolate, frozen cookies ‘n cream, frozen orange creamsicle, cookies, pretzels and churros, caramel apples, candy apples and homemade fudge – OBHS Interact Club-Junior Rotary (Booths 1A and 1) Cannolis – U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Oyster Bay Flotilla (Booth 2) Apple pie and ice cream – Oyster Bay- East Norwich Soccer (Booth 4) Be lgian waffles with strawberries and cream – Oyster Bay- East Norwich Soccer (Booth 5) Cotton candy and kettle corn – Boy Scout Troop 253 (Booth 9) Ze ppoles, deep fried Oreo cookies, fried bananas and Hawaiian shaved ice – St. Dominic’s High School Parent Group (Booth 14) Ch ocolate chip ice cream sandwich,
Beverages
smoothies, chocolate-dipped fruit, pretzels, crepes – HPS Network (Booth 19A and 20) Bananas foster – Oyster Bay Railroad Museum (Booth 26) Funnel cakes – Oyster Bay Preschool (Booth 28) Ge lato, gelato sandwiches on brioche rolls – Oyster Bay Preschool (Booth 30) Kr ispy Kreme doughnuts, cinnamon buns, Danish, brownie a la mode, s’mores, individual bags of popcorn – Kiwanis Club of East Norwich Oyster Bay (Booth 32)
Coffee and Hot chocolate – OBHS Interact Club-Junior Rotary (Booths 1A and 1) Bo ttled water, iced tea, soda (regular, Wild Bill’s and Avery Beverage’s “Totally Gross Soda”) – Boy Scout Troop 253 (Booth 9) Co ffee, hot chocolate, smoothies, strawberry-banana fruit drink – HPS Network (Booth 20) Coffee and tea – Friends of the OBHS Performing Arts Center (Booth 25) Coffee and iced coffee – Kiwanis Club of East Norwich Oyster Bay (Booth 32)
Visit us at the Oyster Festival!
ree giveaways Meet the staff! F ing! & free prize draw
Providing complete preventative and wellness care for your pet, along with modern diagnostic and treatment services. • • • • • • • • t 2 convenien s! n o ti loca
169 South St., Oyster Bay 516-628-2400
Boarding (Westbury) Dentistry Dermatology Diagnostic Services Emergency Care Flea/Tick Control General Surgery Heartworm Prevention
• • • • • • •
Laboratory Services Microchip Identification Nutrition and Weight Management Pain Management Spaying/Neutering Vaccinations Wellness/Preventive Care
319 Union Ave., Westbury 516-333-1123
villagevets.org
Call for an appointmen t! 159159 C
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Oyster Eating And Shucking Contests
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ign up for both contests is at the Rotary Information/Raffle Booth at the entrance to Theodore Roosevelt Park beginning at approximately 11 a.m. This year’s emcee is Jim Kerr, Q104’s Morning Man. Official judges are Darryl Dowers and Harlan Friedman. The contests will take place from 2 to 3 p.m. on the West End Ave. stage on Saturday, Oct. 15. Oyster Eating Contest Rules: Maximum 12 contestants; all contestants must be over the age of 18; each will have a tray of 36 (pre-shucked) oysters to begin with, which will then be replenished with cups containing 12 oysters each; the original tray and empty cups will be counted to get the number of oysters consumed; the time limit is two minutes, 40 seconds. Contestants will be allowed to season their oysters; sauce and lemon will be made available. Record for Oyster Eating: Oyster Festival Record was set in 1998 by David Leonard of Central Islip with 480 oysters chugged in two minutes and five seconds. Prizes: First Prize winner receives $50 and a plaque. Second Prize winner receives $25 and a plaque. Oyster Shucking Contest Rules: Maximum 10 contestants; All Contestants must be over the age of 18; All contestants will be provided with gloves, apron, knives and a name tag. Contestants may use their own equipment if approved by the judges. Oysters must be completely severed from the shell, the muscles cut and oysters must be whole and not mutilated. The time limit is four minutes. Record for Oyster Shucking: Oyster Festival Record is held by Rodney Dow, who beat Andy Schuller in a shuck off in 1985. The two men both shucked 57 oysters in the allotted time. Dow shucked another 22 oysters in two minutes to win the shuck off. Prizes for each contest: Each first prize winner receives $50 and a plaque. Second prize winner receives $25 and a plaque.
LOCUST VALLEY ATRIUM
Christ Church Oyster Bay
COME SEE OUR LOBBY, SECURED MAILBOXES AND OFFICES
The Rev. Dr. Michael Piret, Rector
EVERY SUNDAY
8 am Holy Eucharist (spoken) 10 am Holy Eucharist (with Choir) Fun programs for children and youth! Sunday School 10 am for ages 4-11, Youth Group 9 am
UPCOMING SPECIAL EVENTS Saturday, October 22, at 3:00 pm
CLASS “A” BUILDING WITH AMPLE PARKING FULLY FURNISHED PLUS FREE PHONE, INTERNET AND WIFI. CONFERENCE ROOM AND KITCHENETTE FOR YOUR USE IDEAL OFFICES FOR MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS, ATTORNEYS, SMALL BUSINESSES AND SATELLITE OFFICES. PERFECT SPACE FOR JAZZERCISE, ART AND SCULPTING CLASSES LOOKING FOR INSTRUCTORS OF ART AND SCULPTING CLASSES
Organ Concert, by Daniel Hyde Celebrating the 30th birthday of our fine organ.
Sunday, October 30, at 5:30 pm All Hallows’ Eve service and party for children.
TIRED OF WAITING AT THE STATION IN THE HEAT OR COLD WHY NOT MAKE YOUR COMMUTE EASIER
ALL ARE WELCOME!
LOCATED AT: 480 FOREST AVENUE, LOCUST VALLEY CONTACT: MARTY (516) 723-8500 OR EMAIL: MARTYLOCUSTVALLEY@OUTLOOK.COM
55 East Main St., Oyster Bay, NY 11771 www.christchurchoysterbay.org (516) 922-6377
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The Choir of Christ Church will offer Fauré’s Requiem in a Communion service remembering loved ones who have died.
RENT WITH US AND WE WILL DONATE $20 A MONTH TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY ~ BRING THIS AD WITH YOU
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OFFICES STARTING AT $299 A MONTH
Wednesday, November 2, at 7:00 pm -- All Souls’ Day
OYSTER FESTIVAL • OCTOBER 12 - 18, 2016
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Oyster Bay Animal Hospital Proudly Serving Oyster Bay & the Surrounding Communities for 50 years! OUR SERVICES Preventive Care for Dogs & Cats Medical, Dental & Surgical Care Puppy & Kitten Care Sick & Injured Care Laser Therapy and Surgery Pet Boarding Convenient Hours 2 Doctor Team We offer House Calls!
64 Pine Hollow Road Oyster Bay, NY 11771 (516) 624-7387
TAKE $25 Off * House Call Ex ams
Call for an appoin tment. Does not include products, medica tion labs or services.
theoysterbayanimalhospital.com
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Don’t f org to visit et o booth a ur t Oyster Fest!
OPEN m-7pm Mon-Wed, Fr: 8a Thurs: 8am-5pm am-1pm 9 : n u S / m p 4 m Sat: 8a
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Sports Clinics And Programs
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ANNUAL
Saturday, Oct. 15
9 a.m. Oyster Bay Town Supervisor’s 5K Run: Start off the festival by participating in the annual Oyster Bay Town Supervisor’s 5 Kilometer Run. Utilizing a unique course, you’ll view the scenic beauty of Oyster Bay. For more information or entry forms, email Mike Polansky at glirc@aol.com or call 516-349-7646 or visit www.theglirc.org. Cost: $18 TOB resident/$21 pre-registered/50 percent off kids under 16/$25 day-of registration. On South Street, downtown Oyster Bay. New York Islanders: Members of the Islanders ICE Tour will be visiting the Oyster Festival on Saturday, Oct. 15. The Islanders Slap Shot Booth along with the Prize Wheel will be set up for fans to try their luck on. NYCFC and Rough Riders: New York City Football Club and the Rough Riders are hosting free soccer clinics for kids ages 5-14. In addition, Rough Riders Academy youth teams will be showcasing their talents in New York City Football Club Affiliate Development League matches throughout the day. The Rough Riders Soccer Club is Long Island’s hometown soccer franchise since 1993. The Rough Riders have entered a youth development partnership with New York City Football Club, Major League Soccer’s newest franchise.
Sunday, Oct. 16
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. NFL Punt Pass Kick-Long Island Championships: NFL PP&K, the oldest grassroots initiative at the NFL, continues to reach
children ages 6 to15 and allows them to experience the fun of learning football fundamentals in an engaging and supportive non-contact environment. The Long Island Championships will take place on Oct. 16 at 9:30 a.m. at the Artificial Turf Field at Theodore Roosevelt Park. One hundred and fifty
of the top student athletes from across Long Island will be traveling to Oyster Bay to compete for 10 spots and advance to the New York Jets team competition. To qualify for the championship event, visit www.nfkppk.com and register for a local qualifying event. Winners from the local events will be invited to advance to the championship round. The formal awards ceremony will take place at the food court stage at 11:30 a.m. LI Lizards: Calling all lacrosse fans: Here’s your chance to interact with the New York Lizards of Major League Lacrosse, who will be attending this year’s Oyster Festival. Stop by the Turf Field to participate in their “fastest shot” challenge. Kids of all ages are welcome to join. You’ll get a chance to meet and take pictures with Lazer, the team mascot.
“Small enough to serve you in a BIG way!” | Local family owned & operated by Bill Santoro
Mill-Max Mfg. Celebrates the 33rd Annual Oyster Festival
105 Glen Street. Glen Cove. New York 11542 www.northcoastsubaru.com | 516.676.3676
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All models with EyeSight® earn a 2016 IIHS Top Safety Pick+ award. The best resale value of all brands, and the Most Trusted Brand for 2016 according to Kelley Blue Book.
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OYSTER FESTIVAL • OCTOBER 12 - 18, 2016
Oyster Festival Map
Long Island Business Institute is the only college on Long Island that offers a program in Court Reporting. Court Reporting is a rewarding professional career that offers long-term growth potential and only requires a two-year degree.
CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR PERSONAL APPOINTMENT
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• SMALL CLASS SIZES • DAY & EVENING CLASSES • TWO-YEAR PROGRAM • FLEXIBLE CLASS SCHEDULES • RECESSION PROOF CAREER IN THE LEGAL FIELD • CAREER PLACEMENT SERVICES • ACCREDITED • STATE & FEDERAL FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE for those who qualify
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OYSTER FESTIVAL • OCTOBER 12 - 18, 2016
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The 2016 Oyster Festival Committee
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ANNUAL
A project of the Rotary Club of Oyster Bay Tom Reardon: Chairman Emeritus, 1947 – 2009 Jim Fuccio: Event Chairperson Walter Imperatore: Rotary Club of Oyster Bay President New York State Senator Carl Marcellino: Honorary Oyster Festival Chairman Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor John Venditto: Honorary Oyster Festival Chairman Paul Rosen: Rotarian Event Director Dave Relyea: Honorary Oyster Festival Committee Member Kristin Reardon: Transportation Coordinator, Audrey Ave. Co-Coordinator Beverly Zembko: Food Court Coordinator Mel Warren: Arts and Crafts Coordinator Joanne Pascucci: Comptroller James Werner: Maritime Coordinator, Youth Sports Activity Coordinator Tim Wright: Music Coordinator Harlan Friedman: Location Manager Donna Lee: Rotary Oyster Booth Coordinator Chris Gallagher: Carnival Rides Booth Coordinator Judy Wasilchuk: Sponsor Tent Event Staff Jeanne Duhamel: Sponsor Tent Event Staff
Tom Schwind: Harry Whaley & Sons, Electrician Neal Ferraro: 112 Productions, Sound/ Public Address System Rob Cohen: Event Staff Darryl Dowers: Oyster Eating and Shucking Judge Dana Oliveri: Event Staff Kristen Ducharme: Co-assistant Food Court Coordinator Lindsey Brekne: Co-assistant Food Court Coordinator Rich Dutilly: Assistant Arts and Crafts Coordinator Jennifer Sappell: Committee Member Michael Smith: Event Staff Sal Oliveri: Event Staff Gayle Friedman: Event Staff Shari Cope-Dembowski: CoCoordinator Audrey Ave. Mark Fox: Chamber of Commerce Representative, Audrey Ave. Jim Perna: Chamber of Commerce Representative, Audrey Ave. Len Rothberg: Event Marketing of LI, Event Production, Sponsorships Lifetime Photography: Official Event Photographer of the Oyster Festival Kerry Gillick-Goldberg: KGG Enterprises, Public Relations and Marketing Coordinator
Take a Ride With Us!
OCTOBER 15 - 16 Theodore Roosevelt Park Oyster Bay Long Island A project of the Oyster Bay Rotary Club
★ $10.00 OFF ★
BOOK OF 44 RIDE COUPONS OnE COupOn pER pERsOn. GOOd Any dAy. Only physiCAl COupOns ACCEpTEd.
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Youth & Family Counseling Agency of Oyster Bay
Family Friendly Midway • newtonshows.com SPOTLIGHT GRAPHICS • SARASOTA, FL
Published by Anton Media Group KARL V. ANTON, JR. Publisher, 1984–2000 ANGELA SUSAN ANTON Editor and Publisher FRANK A. VIRGA President SHARI EGNASKO Executive Assistant IRIS PICONE Director of Operations JOY DIDONATO Director of Circulation STEVE MOSCO Senior Managing Editor JILL NOSSA Editor KAREN MENGEL Director of Production ALEX NUÑEZ Art Director ADVERTISING SALES
Thanks Our 2016 Business Friends For Their Support 158496 C
YFCA 193A South Street, Oyster Bay, NY 516-922-6867
Julia Abreu, James Barba, Scott Evans, Mari Gaudet, Wendy Kates, Sal Massa, Matthew Merlis, Pat Salmon, Jane Sarachek, Jeryl Sletteland
132 East Second Street, Mineola, NY 11501 Phone: 516-747- 8282 • Fax: 516-742-5867 advertising inquiries advertising@antonmediagroup.com circulation inquiries subscribe@antonmediagroup.com editorial submissions specialsections@antonmediagroup.com Anton Media Group © 2016
OysterBayBMW > Ads > Anton Comm News > Full Page_8.75" x 11.25" > (1012_fp_139165.indd) 4c / Oysterfest Guide / walter OYSTER FESTIVAL • OCTOBER 12 - 18, 2016
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Thank You to Our Local Customers for Your Support
BMW OF OYSTER BAY Expect the Exceptional
145 Pine Hollow Road, Oyster Bay, NY 11771 | 888.214.2748 | OysterBayBMW.com Sales Monday to Friday: 9am - 9pm • Saturday: 9am - 5pm • Sunday: 11am-4pm
DMV #7110066
Prices include all costs to a consumer except tax, tags & reg. Lease based on 24 mos for 320i & X3 ( 36 mos for 528i; 30 mos for X5 ) for 10k mi/yr @ 25¢ each add’l mi. †Avail up to 72 mos on select Certified Preowned models. Due at signing=dwn pymt ( X5=$2995; 320i=$2295; X3=$2495; 528i=$2995 )+1st mo pymt+$925 bank fee+$0 sec dep w/ approv credit+DMV+doc+tax. Ttl Pymts/Residual: X5=$18,870/$38,701; 320i=$4776/$27,824; X3=$8616/$30,377; 528i=$15,444/$38,924. Special lease & finance offers subj to primary lender approval available at BMW of Oyster Bay thru BMW Financial Services. All credits offset MSRP. Credits may be combined with other offers unless otherwise stated. See dealer for details. Photos for illust purp only. Cannot combine offers. Exp 3 days from pub date. 158988B
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