Fall festival 2013 by Long-Islander Newspapers

LONG ISLAND

Fall Festival AT HUNTINGTON presented by

October 11-14, 2013 HECKSCHER PARK, HUNTINGTON

Carnival • Food Court • Vendors • Live Music Petting Zoo • Meatball-Eating Contest • Columbus Day Parade

AND A WHOLE WEEKEND OF FUN SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO: THE LONG ISLANDER • THE RECORD • HALF HOLLOW HILLS NEWSPAPER

Dine Huntington Restaurant Week • OCTOBER 13-20, 2013

DineHuntington.com

2 • THE FALL FESTIVAL GUIDE • OCTOBER 10, 2013

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Highlights Of The 2013 Long Island Fall Festival Oct. 11-14 at Heckscher Park in Huntington www.lifallfestival.com VERIZON ISLAND There is something for everyone at Verizon Island. * NFL ticket raffle * ESPN Tent Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. * Snapple * Seasonal arts and crafts station * Island Harvest food collection

WORLD-CLASS CARNIVAL Children of all ages will spin, swirl and sway on the exhilarating rides in this thrilling world-class carnival, presented by Newton Shows. Friday 3-10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Pay-One-Price Wristband $25 or purchase tickets individually

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Bands will take to three stages – including the main Chapin Rainbow Stage – throughout the festival to fill the air with music, from rock to pop and everything in between. Be sure to catch the Battle of the Bands on Friday night starting at 6:45 p.m.

HOME DEPOT’S KIDS WORKSHOPS Grab a hammer and come on down to visit the Kid’s Workshop, sponsored by Home Depot. While the children are making their projects, visit with in-home services experts to discuss all your household needs.

SENSORY TENT New this year, provided by Gersh Academy, there will be a unique quiet area to allow children on the autism spectrum downtime while their siblings and family members get to enjoy the Long Island Fall Festival. The tent will provide sensory equipment in an air-conditioned environment with trained intervention specialists and therapeutic providers such as speech pathologists, occupational therapists and counselors.

MEATBALL EATING CONTEST DELICIOUS FOOD Smell the mouth-watering aromas radiating from the two huge international food courts! You’ll find all your festival favorites – from roasted corn to funnel cakes – plus a tempting array of delectable dishes.

SHOP ’TIL YOU DROP Hundreds of vendors, including local artists and craftsmen will line Prime and Madison Avenues adjacent to Heckscher Park.

HECKSCHER MUSUEM Explore the museum on Saturday, Oct. 12 and Sunday, Oct. 13, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and enjoy half-price museum admission. Take a tours of the “Stan Brodsky: Retrospective” and Recent Acquisitions exhibitions, or participate in an art activity, “Drawing on the Terrace” on Saturday, Oct. 12, noon-4 p.m., when visitors of all ages are invited to sketch on the museum terrace throughout the afternoon (rain date: Sunday, Oct. 13).

Eat your heart out at the Meatball Eating Contest, held at the Carnival Stage on Sunday at 2:45 p.m.

AND MORE… * Beer & Wine Tent with flat screen TVs to watch the games * Pony rides, Petting Zoo and pumpkin-painting for the kids * LI Blood Services will host a blood drive Saturday, Oct. 12 and Sunday, Oct. 13, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

4 • THE FALL FESTIVAL GUIDE • OCTOBER 10, 2013

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Here Come The Italians!

More than 25 lodges, including Northport’s Perry Como Lodge, will march down Main Street in Huntington for the Columbus Day parade on Sunday at noon.

The Order Sons of Italy in America Columbus Day Parade is a much a Long Island Fall Festival tradition as any. The parade on Main Street in Huntington, sponsored by the Order of the Sons of Italy in America and the Town of Huntington, will kick off Sunday, Oct. 13, at noon. This year’s Grand Marshals are: Joan Rondinelli, First Lady New York State Order Sons of Italy in America; Don K. Reed, radio personality; Paul Richards, WHLI radio personality; and Joe Satta, WHLI radio personality. They will march to the drums of

marching bands from East Meadow High School, W.T. Clarke High School, Kings Park High School, Walt Whitman High School, Islip High School, Ft. Schuyler Maritime Academy and the Paul Sangenito Italian Band. More than 25 lodges from Queens, Nassau and Suffolk counties will be participating with their individual banners, marching with pride as they celebrate the 108th anniversary of the Order Sons of Italy in America. The oldest and largest organization of Italian Americans in the United States, the order now has more than 745 chapters throughout the country.

Last year, “Christopher Columbus” made an appearance at the parade.

Contest For Meatball Munching Think you have what it takes to win a meatball-eating contest? Has mom’s cooking prepared you enough to take on the big leagues? The Italian theme continues after the Columbus Day parade on Sunday with the annual meatball-eating contest at the Long Island Fall Festival. Sponsored by Rosa’s Pizza, the contest is always a crowd favorite in Heckscher Park. The rules are simple – scarf down as many meatballs as you can in 60 seconds. Rosa’s makes about 500 meatballs for the contest, and with their kitchen crew on the task, it takes about an hour to an hour and a half to make all of the meatballs. The contest begins at 2:45 p.m. To sign up, call 631-423-6100 or visit the website, www.lifallfestival.com.

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Taylor Dayne, who lived in Lloyd Harbor for much of the 1990s, continues to be a fan favorite nearly 25 years after her breakthrough single, “Tell It To My Heart,” topped the charts.

Telling It To Our Hearts By Danny Schrafel dschrafel@longislandernews.com

Octobers in Huntington are good for Taylor Dayne. Last year at this time, the star singer brought down the house with her performance when she was inducted into the Long Island Music Hall of Fame, hosted by The Paramount in Huntington village. This year, she will headline the Long Island Fall Festival at Huntington. Dayne, who lived in Lloyd Harbor for most of the 1990s, is famous for songs like her 1988 smash “Tell It To My Heart.” The Baldwin-born artist has other close ties to Huntington, including Paramount co-founder Brian Doyle, who was once her manager. Dayne also saw many performances at the late Michael Rothbard’s IMAC theater, Paramount’s predecessor. Dayne learned her singing craft by performing in nightclubs in Brooklyn. She signed a record deal in 1987 for two singles, with the option of an LP. She first had success in Europe. Then she and her manager were looking for a crossover hit

to launch her career in the United States. As chance would have it, she encountered an old friend on the West Side Highway, who gave her “Tell It To My Heart.” She borrowed $6,000 from her father, cut the record, played it for an A&R rep at Arista Records, and as the old saying goes, the rest is history. “We had a real plan – he knew how hungry we were,” Dayne told Long Islander News last year of her father. “And that was the song we were recording in the middle of the night.” Dayne enjoyed continued success in the United States, with hits like “Love Will Lead You Back,” “Don’t Rush Me” and “I’ll Always Love You.” She has also made her mark in soundtracks, most recently receiving a Hollywood Music in Media Award for “Change The World,” which was featured in the blockbuster film “The Help.” Dayne recently cracked Billboard’s Top 10 for the 18th time, climbing the dance charts with “Floor on Fire.” She continues to perform around the world, and will hit Huntington’s Chapin Rainbow Stage on Sunday at 7 p.m.

‘Lost In Emotion’ With Lisa Lisa By Kristen Schultheiss kschultheiss@longislandernews.com

Channel the late ’80s and early ’90s when Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam perform as a headlining band at the Long Island Fall Festival at 7 p.m. Saturday at Heckscher Park. Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam were one of the most successful bands of the 1980s and early 1990s. Some of their most popular hits include “Head to Toe,” “Lost in Emotion,” and “All Cried Out.” The group consists of Lisa Velez, Mike Hughes and Alexander “Spanador” Mosley. They were one of the earliest acts to perform freestyle, and they were trailblazers of hip hop and R&B. Velez was born in Hell’s Kitchen, N.Y. and dreamed of becoming a recording artist. At 16 years old, she learned that Madonna was discovered at Fun House, a city hangout for rappers and producers, and she began to sneak out of her family’s apartment to the club. Hughes, a percussionist for the group Full Force, met Velez at Fun House and invited her to audition for a new group. Her

voice was easy to sing with and just what Full Force was looking for. They signed Velez and gave her the name “Lisa Lisa.” They added Hughes and guitarist Mosley as Cult Jam. Their debut album, “Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam Lisa Lisa and Cult With Full Force,” Jam will play on the was released in Chapin Stage at 7 1985 and went p.m. on Saturday. platinum. Their second album, “Spanish Fly,” in 1987 also went platinum. Their song “Head to Toe” was listed as no. 1 on the R&B charts and hit no. 1 on the pop charts in 1987. “Lost in Emotion” took the no. 1 spot on the R&B charts and hit no. 1 pop song in the summer of 1987. They released two other albums. “Straight to the Sky” in 1989 and “Straight Outta Hell’s Kitchen” in 1991.

SAME GREAT BARGAINS FOR 50 YEARS! 274 New York Avenue • Huntington Village (1-1/2 blocks north of Main Street)

631-271-4883

NEW SALES DAILY BENEFITS GO TO:

Day Top, Cancer Care, Family Service League, Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic, Visiting Nurse Service & Hospice, Huntington Hospital Open Monday through Saturday • 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tax Deductible donations accepted daily until 3 p.m. Collectibles, Decorations, Clothing ... and much more

6 • THE FALL FESTIVAL GUIDE • OCTOBER 10, 2013

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Time To Dine Again Restaurant Week set for October 13-20

Grab your knife and fork – the restaurant event of the year in Huntington, the dining capital of Long Island, starts this Sunday. Dine Huntington Restaurant Week is Oct. 13-20, 2013, showcasing more than 40 restaurants from throughout the Town of Huntington, from Cold Spring Harbor to the Smithtown border. For eight days, Sunday through Sunday, participating restaurants will treat customers to a three-course dining experience for $27.95 per person plus tax and tip (Saturday until 7 p.m. only). Now in its fourth year, Dine Huntington Restaurant Week attracts diners to Huntington Township restaurants from all over Long Island. With some of Long Island’s finest restaurants among the 44 participating eateries, Huntington Restaurant Week is a foodie’s delight. “Huntington is famous for its topquality dining scene. From exotic cuisine to expertly prepared American fare, this town has it all, and Restaurant Week gives all of its dining stars a chance to shine,” said Peter Sloggatt, associate publisher of Long Islander News, which organizes Dine Huntington with the Hunt-

ington Township Chamber of Commerce. “Make your reservations early, as this eagerly awaited annual event draws hundreds of diners each year.” Thousands of Foodies check out the menus from participating restaurants posted on the website, www.DineHuntington.com, and watch for updates on the “DineHuntington” Facebook page. With eight days of dining ahead of you, there’s enough time to visit your favorite restaurant at a great price, or try something new. Not only is Dine Huntington Restaurant Week a delight for diners and restaurants, it also gives the local economy a shot in the arm by drawing thousands of visitors to town. “When you see packed restaurants on what would otherwise be a quiet weeknight, you know the event is having a positive impact on both the restaurants and the neighboring businesses who are no doubt getting more foot traffic,” said Huntington Township Chamber of Commerce Co-Chairman Bob Bontempi. “Over the years, Dine Huntington has satisfied the cravings of patrons and filled local businesses with customers.”

See page 13 for a full list of participating restaurants

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THE FALL FESTIVAL GUIDE • OCTOBER 10, 2013 • 7

8 • THE FALL FESTIVAL GUIDE • OCTOBER 10, 2013

OCTOBER 13-20, 2013

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RESTAURANT

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WEEK

THE FALL FESTIVAL GUIDE • OCTOBER 10, 2013 • 9

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3 COURSE PRIX-FIXE $27.95 Saturday to 7 p.m. only

Fine Dining in the Restaurant Capital of Long Island

ALBERT’s MANDARIN GOURMET PERFECTO MUNDO L AT I N F U S I O N B I S T R O

porto vivo

C O U R T YA R D C A F E

DineHuntington.com

Check out the menus at

PRESENTED BY:

CHRISTOPHER’S

ADDITIONAL SUPPORT FROM

10 • THE FALL FESTIVAL GUIDE • OCTOBER 10, 2013

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RE A S E! L G B A FL IL A A V LA L I T S

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Field of Honor

The “Field of Honor” consists of 1,000, 3 x 5 ft. American Flags mounted placed in precision rows on the front lawn of Huntington Town Hall. Your flag will have a custom printed yellow ribbon that is personalized with your dedication to the veteran of your choice. The impressive display was put up in time for Sept. 11 comemorations and will remain through the Pearl Harbor anniversary in early December. Cost is $35 per flag. Your flag will be available as a momento after the “field” has been removed, and can be picked up at a reception hosted by Honu Restaurant on Mon., Jan. 13, 2014. ORDER YOUR FLAG IN THE FIELD OF HONOR TODAY __ I would like to donate $35 for a flag dedicated in the name of: __________________________________________________________________________________________________ PRINT NAME OF HONOREE OR ORGANIZATION

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ My Phone Number

My Name

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ My Address

__________________________________________________________________________________________________ My E-mail Address

Make Checks Payable to Huntington Kiwanis Club - $35 per flag Mail check and form to PO Box 854, Commack, NY 11725 For more information, call Barry Turk at 631-559-9171 E-mail bturk182@aol.com Town Council: Mark Cuthbertson, Susan Berland, Frank Petrone, Mark Mayoka & Gene Cook ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE CHILDREN OF HUNTINGTON

KIWANIS BIG 8 10K RUN & 5K RUN/WALK ATTENTION RUNNERS: REGISTER TODAY TO RUN THE 3RD ANNUAL KIWANIS CLUB OF HUNTINGTON

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2013

& 5K RUN/WALK A 10-Kilometer Run on a figure-8 course through the Town of Huntington. The race will finish at Town Hall in the midst of 1,000 American Flags raised to honor all our Veterans. CHIEF SPONSOR

10K Run - Starts 7:30 a.m. Starting Place - Huntington Town Hall, 100 Main Street, Huntington Registration Fees - (for runners & walkers) All proceed 10K Run s from th e 5K Walk/Ru pre-register up to Oct. 18: $25 n to be donated to Kiwanis’ Eli day of race registration: $30 minate project - in conjunction 5K Walk/Run with Unicef - to eradicate n pre-register up to Oct. 18: $20 eo-natal tetanus in th ird-world co day of race registration: $25 untries Registration Closes Saturday, October 19, 7 a.m. Prizes - $150 to top male & female finishers and top Masters (40+) Awards - An awards ceremony follows the run at Heckscher Park where all finishers receive a commemorative medal and Field of Honor Tee-Shirt. Raffles.

REGISTRATION/INFORMATION AT

www.Big8FieldOfHonorRun.com WITH ADDITIONAL SUPPORT FROM: HOME DEPOT, OHEKA CASTLE, GREATER LONG ISLAND RUNNERS CLUB, SUPER RUNNERS SHOP, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & LONGISLANDER NEWS.

For more information, call Barry Turk at 631-559-9171 E-mail bturk182@aol.com

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THE FALL FESTIVAL GUIDE • OCTOBER 10, 2013 • 11

Side Dish www.facebook.com/dinehuntington

DINEHUNTINGTON.COM SAY HI TO ALBERT: Dine Huntington 2013 participant Albert’s Mandarin Gourmet (269 New York Ave., Huntington 631-6738188) is open with a new look and new features – namely, a sushi bar with a lot of promise. We had a chance to sit down for a roll or two recently, and the new design, with backlighting and a dark base, brings a more urbane feel to one of Huntington’s classic Chinese destinations. Service at the sushi bar is fast and friendly and the sushi top-notch, making it great for a quick bite on the go. THINK PINK: Dine Huntington is in October,

and it falls right smack in the middle of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. So, before (or after) you visit Prime – An American Kitchen & Bar (117 North New York Ave., Huntington 631-385-1515 http://restaurantprime.com) for Dine Huntington, support their breast cancer awareness fundraiser while you’re at it. They’re presenting a special “Eat, Drink, Think Pink” menu for the month. Not only does $1-2 from each menu item go to the Huntington Breast Cancer Action Coalition – you know we love Karen Miller and her band of crusaders over there – each of the menu items feature items that are known to be rich in antioxidants. Just look for the pink ingredients on their special menu. Beet lovers will particularly enjoy the Pan-Seared Pink Snapper ($33) paired with

Fried Chicken Friday is one of many reasons to celebrate The Chicken Coop in Huntington. So, too, is their Oct. 17 ribbon cutting. roasted beets and red beat foam. Pink ribbon pins are also available for a $5 donation. CELEBRATE: Want to help Allison and Eddie Nobre celebrate their second restaurant in Huntington? If you’ve not been, Oct. 17 will be a great time to discover The Chicken Coop (44 Gerard St., Huntington 631423-2667). At 1 p.m., Town Clerk Jo-Ann Raia will officially help them cut the ribbon on the all-American favorite featuring hearty and wholesome grilltisserie chicken and sides. Oh, by the way – every Friday is “Fried Chicken Friday” at the Coop; spread the word! And don’t forget to visit their other restaurant, Portuguese hotspot Fado (10 New St., Huntington 631-3511010, Huntington) up the road during Dine Huntington Restaurant Week.

F FR Cu ron EE rbs t & Lo ide R ca P ea l D ick r el up iv er y

Show Us Some Love!

Nominated

Best Sandwich Deal Best Calamari Best Dinner Deal

Best Healthy Eatery Best Lunch Deal Best Sandwich Deal

Best Gluten-free Menu VOTE FOR US AT bestof.longislandpress.com/voting/ 9 Wall Street • Huntington Village Tel 631.271.3540 • Fax 631.271.3568 www.nypanini.com

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What’s Happening: The Entertainment Lineup CHAPIN RAINBOW STAGE

Presenting Tom Dana as Master of Ceremonies

Friday, Oct. 11

6:15 p.m. Tree dedication /celebration of the life of former Festival Chairman Larry Kushnick

6:30-6:45 p.m. Opening Ceremonies – Shardae Hale sings the National Anthem

Battle of the Bands Larry Kushnick

Sunday, Oct. 13 12-3 p.m. 3:30-4 p.m 4:15–5 p.m 7–8:30 p.m. 8:45–9:30

Local area youth talent Youth Be Told Modern Justice Taylor Dayne Liverpool Shuffle

Carnival Stage

Presented & hosted by Village Connection Magazine in association with Scotto Savitt

Friday, Oct. 11

7-9:30 p.m. Rock Underground all ages concerts

Saturday, Oct. 12

6:45-10 p.m. BATTLE OF THE BANDS: Watch as four local acts, (clockwise from top left) Echo Sonic, Schoffel, Bears & Motorcycles, and Sunken Meadow, compete for a chance to open at The Paramount theater.

Saturday, Oct. 12

12-12:45 p.m. 1-1:45 p.m. 2-2:45 p.m. 3-3:45 p.m.

The Heartland Jillian Rae Charlie Dane Captain Jack (Billy Joel Tribute) 4-4:45 p.m. The Raddle Chains and Straw Walkers 6-6:45 p.m. Desert Highway (Eagles Tribute), sponsored by Major Properties, Inc. 7-8:15 p.m. Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam 8:30-9:30 p.m. Lisa Matassa

12-5 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

Celebrity D. J. Tommy Bruno: interactive crowd activities Slightly Damaged Goods Grand Boulevard Counterclockwise Ensemble The Johnny Q Band Cola 7 p.m. KidzHitz all ages musical review 8 p.m. Big Tuna

Sunday, Oct. 13 12-5 p.m.

Taylor Dane

Celebrity D. J. Tommy Bruno: interactive crowd activities 1 p.m. All Nite Audio 1:45 p.m. Inner Spirit Yoga/Belly Dancers 2 p.m. Tony Barca’s Bucket List 2:45 p.m. Rosa’s Meatball Eating Contest 3:15 p.m. Michael Guido’s Allman Brother’s Tribute 5 p.m. Bodhi Infusion 5:15 p.m. Akiva the Believer 7 p.m. DNR 8 p.m. Party On The Moon

Monday, Oct. 14

Lisa Lisa

1-5 p.m. Rick Eberle’s PopCore Entertainment presents Cass Dillon and Long Island’s best musicians Inner Spirit Yoga/Belly Dancers

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THE FALL FESTIVAL GUIDE • OCTOBER 10, 2013 • 13

Dine Huntington Restaurant Week • OCTOBER 13-20, 2013

DineHuntington.com Whos In? DineHuntington Participating Restaurants Acacia 371 New York Ave., Huntington Albert’s Mandarin Gourmet 269 New York Ave., Huntington 631-673-8188 Almarco 13 Wall St., Huntington 631-935-1690 Andrea's 25 Ristorante Italiano 6300 Jericho Turnpike, Commack 631-486-7400 Besito 402 New York Ave., Huntington 631-549-0100 Bistro Cassis 55B Wall St., Huntington 631-421-4122 Black & Blue 65 Wall St., Huntington 631-385-9255 Bravo! Nader 9 Union Place, Huntington 631-351-1200 Buoy One Seafood Restaurant 279 Main St., Huntington 631-923-2550 Café Buenos Aires 23 Wall St., Huntington 31-603-3600 Christopher's Courtyard Café 8 Wall St., Huntington 631-271-0111 Doppio 24 Clinton Ave., Huntington 631-923-1515 Fado 10 New St., Huntington 631-351-1010 Grasso's 134 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor 631-367-6060 Honu Kitchen & Cocktails 363 New York Ave., Huntington 631-421-6900

Jellyfish 441 E. Main St., Centerport 631-261-1900

Perfecto Mundo Latin Fusion 1141-1 Jericho Turnpike, Commack 631-864-2777

Jewel Restaurant 400 Broadhollow Road, Melville 631-755-5777

Piccola Bussola 970 W. Jericho Turnpike, Huntington 631-6926300

Jonathan's Ristorante 15 Wall St., Huntington 631-549-0055

Piccolo Mondo 1870 E. Jericho Turnpike, Huntington 631-462-0718

Kashi 12 Elm St., Huntington 631-923-1960

Porto Fino Restaurant 395 New York Ave., Huntington 631-673-1200

Kura Barn 479 New York Ave., Huntington 631-673-0060

Porto Vivo 7 Gerard St., Huntington 631-385-8486

Legal Sea Foods 160 Walt Whitman Road, Huntington Station 631-271-9777

Prime: An American Kitchen 117 New York Ave., Huntington 631-385-1515

Mac's Steakhouse 12 Gerard St., Huntington 631-549-5300 Mascali Restaurant 277A Larkfield Road, East Northport 631-757-2404 Meehan’s of Huntington 371 New York Ave., Huntington 631-351-0831 Mill Pond House 437 East Main St., Centerport 631-261-7663 Neraki 273 Main St., Huntington 631-358-3474 Nisen 5032 Jericho Turnpike, Commack 631-462-1000 Old Fields Restaurant 81 Broadway, Greenlawn 631-754-9868 Osteria Da Nino 292 Main St., Huntington 631-425-0820

Primo Piatto 138 E. Main St., Huntington 631-935-1391 Red Restaurant 417 New York Ave., Huntington 631-673-0304 Ruvo Restaurant 63 Broadway, Greenlawn 631-261-7700 The Shack West 46 Gerard St., Huntington 631-923-2126 Storyville American Table 43 Green St., Huntington 631-351-3446 Ting 92 E Main St., Huntington 631-425-7788 Tutto Pazzo 84 N. New York Ave., Huntington 631-271-2253 Vitae Wine Bar & Restaurant 54 New St., Huntington 631-385-1919 XO Restaurant 69 Wall St., Huntington 631-549-7074

14 • THE FALL FESTIVAL GUIDE • OCTOBER 10, 2013

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Transportation And Parking At The Festival

Presentin Presenting n ng Sponsor Spons nsorr

Chief Sponsor Sponsor

HUNTINGTON THE HUNT IS OVER!

s n siena MARBLE M ARBLE BLE & TILE Wheree T Wher Tile ile Is Art

Media Med ed dia d ia a Sponsors Sp po onssor orss

THIS EVENT IS P PARTIALLY ARTIALL T LY FUNDED BY BY TH THE E SUFF SUFFOLK OLK C COUNTY OUNTY EX EXECUTIVE XECUTIVE OFFICE

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