Oyster Festival Guide 2014

2014-2015

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www.oysterbayguardian.com 9/11/14 2:17 PM

Hicks Annual

Fall Festival Free Admission and Parking Visit our new walk through animated story, ‘Otto’s New Costume,’ starring our very own Otto the Ghost.

• Real, live animals to visit…lambs, goats, pigs, geese and exotic ducks.

• Hayrides through an all new fantasy trail called “Halloweentown”.

• Piles of pumpkins, gourds and Indian corn.

• Crisp apples, cider, roasted corn, jelly apples and fresh baked pies.

• Cornstalks, scarecrows and fall decorations.

Upcoming

Seminars and Events

Pumpkin Carving Contest – Sat., Oct.11, 3pm 3-D Pumpkin Carving Demo with Andy Gertler Sat.-Sun., Oct.11-12, 9am-6pm Bonsai Demonstration by Pauline Muth Sat., Oct.18, 2:30pm Long Island Chrysanthemum Show Sat., Oct.25, 12pm-5:30pm Sun., Oct.26, 11am-2:45pm

Children’s Workshops p – Reservations required by calling 516-334-0066.

Decorate a House for Otto – Oct. 14, 15 or 16th at 4:30 pm Children will create a house out of candy for Otto the Ghost! Hicks will supply the house and all of the candy and icing. Cost: $15 +tax.

Create a Potted Turkey – Nov. 18, 19 or 20th at 4:30 pm Decorate a clay pot with feathers and eyes, mouth and feet and plant it with a colorful croton houseplant. Cost: $10 +tax.

For information about all of our upcoming events visit www.HicksNurseries.com.

Fall Festival now through October 31st.

Store Hours: Saturday - Thursday 8am-6pm, Open late Friday 8am-8pm 100 Jericho Tpke., Westbury, NY | 516-334-0066 | www.HicksNurseries.com

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Celebrating over 160 years.

9/11/14 2:17 PM

2014 - 2015

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OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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Welcome to the 31st annual Oyster Festival The Oyster Festival, the East Coast’s largest waterfront festival, is now in its 31st year, offering a fun mixture of new activities and old favorites designed to entertain the entire family. This year’s event is made possible in part by Verizon, our title sponsor.

The Oyster Festival originated as a hometown parade honoring our favorite son, Theodore Roosevelt, before evolving into the largest outdoor festival on Long Island, under the auspices of the Oyster Bay Rotary.

Every year, more than 200,000 visitors flock to an Indian-summer weekend on the waterfront in downtown Oyster Bay — drawn by live entertainment, tall ships and waterfront activities, top-notch artisans, pirate shows, midway rides, and the iconic oyster eating and shucking contests.

And of course…the Food Court, where volunteer chefs and culinary pros work side by side, cooking and serving dozens of unique oyster, clam and other seafood delicacies along with traditional festival fare such as — zeppoles, onion rings, cheesesteaks, chicken fingers, sausage & pepper, heroes and more!

OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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Entertainment schedule Fun all day long on two big stages 6

Festival site map Check out the new, improved Festival layout 6 Getting around Festival train, parking and shuttle bus information 8 Oyster Eating & Shucking Contests Shuck or gobble, it’s your choice 16, 18 Food court menu Hungry? The Tom Reardon Memorial Food Court has it all!

20, 22 Rotary Raffle Get your tickets!

24 On the harbor Tour the Tall Ships at the Waterfront Pier 24, 26, 28 Local musicians Quality live music is an Oyster Festival staple 30, 32 Featured attractions From Marvelous Mutts to the Kings of the Coast and everything in between

31 Thrill rides What’s a festival without thrill rides? We’ve got ’em.

33 Publishers Clifford Richner Stuart Richner

Section Editor Karen Bloom

Production Manager Karen Mengel

Vice President of Sales Rhonda Glickman

Account Executive Susanne Colten

Editorial Designer Alyson Goodman

www.oysterbayguardian.com Published by Richner Communications, Inc. 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 • (516) 922-4215 • FAX (516) 922-4227 Copyright © 2014 RICHNER COMMUNICATIONS, INC.

2014 - 2015

OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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7VM WN \PM UW[\ IL^IVKML UW[\ XZMKQ[M \ZMI\UMV\[ \W LM[\ZWa KIVKMZ 8ZMKQ[MTa _PMZM aW] VMML Q\ UW[\" KTW[M \W PWUM Suffolk County is home to CyberKnife®*, a highly precise and painless way to treat prostate, lung and brain cancer. And it’s home to something else, too: North Shore Radiation Therapy. As part of your community, we offer decades of cancer fighting expertise. And as part of the North Shore-LIJ Cancer Institute, we offer a level of dedication, resources and treatment options unsurpassed in the region.

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OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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OYSTER FESTIVAL ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE

Saturday, October 18th

Sunday, October 19th

MAIN STAGE 11:15-11:30 a.m.

11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

12:30-1:30 p.m.

1:45-2:30 p.m.

2:45-3:30 p.m.

3:45-4:45 p.m.

MAIN STAGE

5-6 p.m.

Opening Ceremonies Gerald Blair Jill Gioia Charlie Dane Ryan Broshear Turnpike Joe & the Traffic Jam The Electrix

WEST END AVE. STAGE 11:30 a.m.-12 p.m.

Just One Wheel Unicyclists 12-1 p.m.

Monster Music School 2-3 p.m.

Annual Oyster Eating and Shucking Contests 3:30-4:15 p.m.

Lena and the Happy Clam Band 4:30-5:15 p.m.

Darlene Graham, children’s entertainer

11 a.m.-12 p.m.

Jerry DeMeo Band

12:15-1:15 p.m.

Todd Mihan Band

1:30-2:30 p.m.

Fleetwood Macked

2:45-3:45 p.m.

The Pearl Street Band

4-5:30 p.m.

The Legendary Murphys

WEST END AVE. STAGE 11:30 a.m.-12 p.m.

Just One Wheel Unicyclists

12-12:45 p.m.

Lena and the Happy Clam Band

1-1:45 p.m.

Darlene Graham, children’s entertainer

2-3 p.m.

Monster Music School

3:15-4 p.m.

Long Island Children’s Choir

2014 - 2015

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OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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Detach along line - place order form in envelope below and mail to the Gu Guardian uardian

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Yes! Start my Oyster Bay Guardian subscription for just $30 per year and enroll me in the Evergreen Plan. My credit card and email information are listed below.

When you subscribe using our Evergreen Auto-Renewal Plan, we will bill your credit card $30 for one year. After that, we will bill your credit card each year at renewal time and send you an email reminder that your subscription is renewing. You may cancel at any time. The money we save by not having to print and mail renewal notices is passed along to you.

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Getting around: Come to Oyster Bay via road, rail or boat!

Long Island Rail Road train service

Driving and shuttle bus to Oyster Bay

For details on specific train times at all Oyster Bay and Port Jefferson stations, consult the Special Oyster Bay Branch timetable and the Weekend Port Jefferson timetable, or go online to www.mta.info/lirr/ getaways/LongIsland/OysterFestival.htm, or call (718) 217-LIRR (5477).

Very limited parking is available in Oyster Bay Village. Please park in officially designated parking lots for free shuttle bus service.

Shuttle buses run from 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. on Sunday.

Free parking and shuttle bus service are available from: Q Syosset Train Station (No parking permits required) — Oyster Bay Road (also known as Jackson Avenue) and Underhill Boulevard, 1 mile north of Jericho Tpke.

Q Vernon School – Rt. 106 in East Norwich Q Mill Max Mfg Parking Lot – Rt. 106 in Oyster Bay Q Oyster Bay Jewish Center – Berry Hill Rd. Q The Equestrian Center – Rte. 106 between Rte. 25A and Muttontown Rd. Q Center Island Beach – Bayville Ave, Bayville

Oyster Bay Branch Park & Ride at: East Williston, Albertson, Roslyn, Greenvale, Glen Head, Sea Cliff, Glen Street, Glen Cove or Locust Valley.

Eastbound service goes to the Festival. (See the MTA Special Schedule for the Oyster Bay Line, Oct. 18 and 19). Westbound service, returning from the Festival, is available with departures approximately every hour.

Port Jefferson Branch Park & Ride at: Port Jefferson, Stony Brook, St. James, Smithtown, Kings Park, Northport, Greenlawn, Huntington or Cold Spring Harbor.

Passengers on the Port Jefferson line can take the LIRR to the Syosset station where they will be greeted with free shuttle buses to take them to the Festival. Check the LIRR time schedule for specific departure times from your station.

Eastbound service, returning from the Festival, from the Syosset station is available with departures throughout the day.

Neighborhood bus stops and handicap bus stops Bay Boys and Girls Club, Berry Hill Rd. Q Anstice St. and Berry Hill Rd. Q St. Dominic’s Church (church area) Q Oyster Bay High School parking lot area Q Spring and West Main (only handicapped bus) – Handicap parking area Q Oyster

By boat: When you arrive in Oyster Bay Harbor call ahead to OB Marine Center (516) 624-2400 = VHF 71 or Sagamore Yacht Club (516) 922-0555 = VHF 78A and reserve mooring, or for further assistance.

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Oyster Fest Committee Members The 31st Annual Oyster Festival is funded by the non-proďŹ t Oyster Bay Charitable Fund for the beneďŹ t of 27 non-proďŹ ts within the conďŹ nes of the Oyster Bay-East Norwich School District. The Oyster Festivalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tom Reardon Memorial Food Court, sponsored by Roslyn Savings Bank, is the largest fundraiser, and at times, the only fundraiser that many of these organizations participate in throughout the year. The festival committee consists of volunteers from the Oyster Bay Rotary Club and other community groups.

The 2014 Oyster Festival Committee Paul Rosen, Co-Chairperson, Oyster Festival Kristin Reardon, Co-Chairperson, Oyster Festival Tom Reardon, Chairman Emeritus, a Festival founder, 1947-2009 New York State Senator Carl Marcellino, Honorary Oyster Festival Chairman Town of Oyster Bay Supervisor John Venditto, Honorary Oyster Festival Chairman David Relyea, Honorary Oyster Festival Committee Member Judy Wasilchuk, Oyster Bay Rotary President Beverly Zembko, Food Court Coordinator Mel Warren, Arts and Crafts Coordinator Jennifer Sappell, Tall Ship Co-Coordinator

James Werner, Tall Ship Co-Coordinator, Youth Sports Activity Coordinator Tim Wright, Music Coordinator Jim Fuccio, RafďŹ&#x201A;e Co-Coordinator Donna Lee, Rotary Oyster Booth Coordinator Chris Gallagher, Rides Booth Coordinator Don Lyons, Rotarian Event Staff Jeanne Duhamel, Rotarian Event Staff Michael Smith, Rotarian Event Staff Tom Schwind, Harry Whaley & Sons, Electrician Rob Cohen, Event Staff Darryl Dowers, OfďŹ cial Oyster Eating & Shucking Judge Dana Oliveri, The EGC Group, Event Staff Sal Oliveri, Event Staff Gayle Friedman, Event Staff Kristen Brekne, Junior Food Court Coordinator Donna Curcio, Event Bookkeeper Shari Cope-Dembowski, Chamber of Commerce Representative Mark Fox, Chamber of Commerce Representative Harlan Friedman, OfďŹ cial Oyster Eating & Shucking Judge The Harlan Group, Public Relations Kerry Gillick-Goldberg, KGG Enterprises, Public Relations Len Rothberg, Event Marketing of LI, Event Production, Sponsorship Sales, Lifetime Photography

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OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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The 2014 Oyster Festival

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OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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Tom Reardon Memorial Food Court Sponsored by Roslyn Savings Bank Named in honor of Tom Reardon, one of the beloved founders of the Oyster Festival, the Roslyn Savings Bank Food Court 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.

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! Our main attraction is oysters, of course, and we’ll have plenty available — raw on the half shell, fried or in stew. Between 40,000-50,000 raw oysters will be consumed throughout the weekend, and all are donated by the owners of Frank M. Flower & Sons.

Other seafood options include a full lobster dinner, lobster bisque, lobster rolls, mussels, clams (both raw and steamed), clam chowder, shrimp cocktail, grilled shrimp, soft shell crabs, scallops, crab cakes, crab rolls, seafood gumbo, calamari, and much more.

Meat lovers need not despair as there are many delicious options as well, including meatball slid-

Photo by Shane Molinari

ers, pulled pork sandwiches, steak sandwiches, Cuban sandwiches, Philadelphia cheese steaks, homemade empanadas, sausage and pepper heroes and, of course, traditional American festival fare.

And don’t forget the desserts, which include homemade apple pie a la mode, Belgian waffles with strawberries and cream, deep fried everything, chocolate-dipped everything, frozen hot chocolate, homemade fudge, fruit crepes, and so much more.

Remember our motto: Calories don’t count when they are consumed in support of a great cause!

Stop By

The Oyster Bay Railroad Museum Food Tent /RFDWHG LQ WKH 2\VWHU )HVWLYDO )RRG &RXUW

All food items prepared by renowned JACK HALYARDS AMERICAN BAR & GRILL RESTAURANT OF OYSTER BAY. Enjoy savory New Orleans Gumbo, delicious Crab Roll, tempting Grilled Shrimp on a Stick and the ever popular Shrimp Cocktail.

A variety of soft drinks, iced teas and bottled water will also be available for your enjoyment.

or visit us on the web at www.obrm.org

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2014 - 2015

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OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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31st annual Oyster Eating and Shucking Contests Sponsored by Newton Shows Oysters provided by Frank M. Flower & Sons West End Ave. Stage on Saturday,Oct. 18, at 2 p.m.

Sign up for both contests is at the Rotary Information/RafďŹ&#x201A;e Booth at the entrance to Theodore Roosevelt Park, beginning at approximately 11 a.m.

MC: Jim Kerr, Q104â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Morning Man OfďŹ cial Judges: Darryl Dowers and Harlan Friedman Prizes: Q First Prize Winner receives $50 and a plaque.

Q Second Prize Winner receives $25 and a plaque.

Special Thanks: Town of Oyster Bay - Showmobile

31st annual Oyster Festival - Oyster Eating Contest Oyster Eating Contest Rules: Q Maximum 12 contestants.

Q All contestants must be over the age of 18.

Q Each will have a tray of (pre-shucked) 36 oysters to begin with.

They will then be replenished with cups containing 12 oysters each.

Q The original tray and empty cups will be counted to get the number of oysters Photo by Shane Molinari consumed.

Q The time limit is 2 minutes, 40 seconds.

Q Contestants will be allowed to season their oysters. Sauce and lemon will be made available.

Record for Oyster Eating: The Oyster Festival record was set in 1998 by David Leonard of Central Islip with 480 oysters chugged in 2 minutes and 5 seconds.

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Page 18

OYSTERFEST GUIDE

www.liherald.com

31st annual Oyster Festival: Oyster Shucking Contest Oyster Shucking Contest Rules Q Maximum 10 contestants.

Q All contestants must be over the age of 18.

Q All contestants will be provided with gloves, apron, knives and a name tag.Contestants may use their own equipment if approved by the judges.

Q Oysters must be completely severed from the shell, the muscles cut and oysters must be whole and not mutilated. The time limit is 4 minutes.

Record for Oyster Shucking: The Oyster Festival record is held by Rodney Dow, who beat Andy Schuller in a shuckoff in 1985. The two men both shucked 57 oysters in the allotted time. Dow shucked another 22 oysters in 2 minutes to win the shuck-off.

Photo courtesy Lifetime Photography

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2014 - 2015

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OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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Tom Reardon Memorial Food Court Menu SEAFOOD Oysters on the half shell: Oyster Bay Rotary (Booth 32) Oyster po’ boy sandwich: Oyster Bay Coast Guard Auxiliary (Booth 2) Oyster stew: Oyster Bay Lions (Booth 7) Lobster dinner, clams on the half shell, steamed clams: North Oyster Bay Baymen’s Association (Booths 10 & 11) Lobster bisque: Oyster Bay Rotary (Booth 15) Scallops, lobster roll, mussels & potato chips: Youth & Family Counseling Agency (Booth 16 & 17) Crab cakes: Oyster Bay Fire Co. #1 (Booth 18)

Seafood gumbo, crab roll, shrimp cocktail, grilled shrimp on a stick: Oyster Bay Railroad Museum (Booth 26)

Gyro, souvlaki, chicken sandwich, spinach pie, shish-ka-bob, chickenka-bob, falafel, Greek salad: ItalianAmerican Ladies Auxiliary (Booth 13)

New England and Manhattan clam chowders: Life Enrichment Center at Oyster Bay (Booth 33)

Calzones: St. Dominic Parent Group (Booth 14)

Fried oysters: Mill River Rod & Gun Club (Booth 34) Fried calamari: Veterans of Foreign Wars Oyster Bay Memorial Post #8033 (Booth 35) Soft shell crabs, clam strips, fried shrimp: American Legion Quentin Roosevelt Post No. 4 (Booth 36)

Empanadas, pupusas, tostadas with guacamole, tacos, nachos: Hispanic Cultural Center (Booth 24) Sausage and pepper hero: ItalianAmerican Citizens Club (Booth 27) Chicken & beef satays: Peas Eddy Sportsman Club (Booth 29)

ALL-AMERICAN FAVORITES

INTERNATIONAL SPECIALTIES

Steak sandwiches: Oyster Bay Soccer (Booth 3)

Yucca fries, pumpkin & cheese ravioli: U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Oyster Bay Flotilla (Booth 2)

Roasted corn: Oyster Bay Lions (Booth 8)

Seafood mac ‘n cheese: Oyster Bay Historical Society (Booth 21)

Bratwurst & potato pancakes, mozzArepa: Oyster Bay-East Norwich Soccer (Booth 6)

Fish and chips: Sagamore Rowing Association (Booth 22)

Kielbasa sandwiches & perogies: Oyster Bay Lions (Booth 7)

Philadelphia Cheesesteaks: Oyster Bay -East Norwich Soccer (Booth 12) Grilled chicken Caesar salad wrap: Oyster Bay Fire Co. #1 (Booth 18)

(Continued on page 22)

The Famous and Popular

Matinecock Lodge

OCTOBEERFEST Matinecock Lodge 14 West Main Street (Oyster Fest Weekend in Oyster Bay) Oyster Bay, New York HARLEY RAFFLE

at

We are raffling off a 2014 Harley-Davidson Heritage Softail this year with $5,000 worth of additional accessories added. Tickets will be available for purchase during the Octoberfest on 10/18 and 10/19. $100 per ticket – only 300 tickets sold. All donations are tax exempt (MMHS is a 501 (C)3 non-profit) proceeds go to Matinecock Masonic Historical Society Fund.

! n u F ! n u F !

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2014 - 2015

OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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Page 22

OYSTERFEST GUIDE

www.liherald.com

Tom Reardon Memorial Food Court Menu (Continued from page 20) Ribs, fried chicken, onion rings, fried ravioli: HPS Network (Booth 20) Mac â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;n cheese: Oyster Bay Historical Society (Booth 21) Chicken ďŹ ngers & tater tots: Sagamore Rowing Association (Booth 22) Pulled pork, Texas chili & buffalo chicken sliders: Oyster Bay Chamber of Commerce (Booth 23) Pickles, fried pickles, turkey drumsticks, chicken wings & mozzarella sticks: Friends of the OBHS Performing Arts Center (Booth 25) Hamburgers & hot dogs & curly fries with cheese: Oyster Bay Preschool (Booth 28) Brick-oven pizza & meatball parmesan hero: Oyster Bay Preschool (Booth 30) French fries, sweet potato fries:

Veterans of Foreign Wars Oyster Bay Memorial Post #8033 (Booth 35)

DESSERTS Cannolis: U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Oyster Bay Flotilla (Booth 2) Apple pie & ice cream: Oyster BayEast Norwich Soccer (Booth 4)

Chocolate chip ice cream sandwich, smoothies, chocolate-dipped fruit, pretzels, etc.: HPS Network (Booth 20) Funnel cakes: Oyster Bay Preschool (Booth 28) Gelato: Oyster Bay Preschool (Booth 31)

Belgian wafďŹ&#x201A;es with strawberries & cream: Oyster Bay-East Norwich Soccer (Booth 5)

BEVERAGES

Cotton candy & popcorn: Boy Scout Troop 253 (Booth 9)

Bottled water, iced tea, soda (regular, Wild Billâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & Avery Beverageâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Totally Gross Sodaâ&#x20AC;?: Boy Scout Troop 253 (Booth 9)

Zeppole, deep-fried Oreo cookies & fried bananas & Hawaiian shaved ice: St. Dominic High School Parent Group (Booth 14) Frozen hot chocolate, frozen cookies â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;n cream, frozen orange creamsicle, cookies, pretzels and churros, caramel apples, candy apples and homemade fudge: OBHS Interact Club-Junior Rotary (Booths 1A & 1)

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Coffee & hot chocolate: OBHS Interact Club Junior Rotary (Booth 1A &1)

Coffee & hot chocolate & strawberry-banana fruit drink: HPS Network (Booth 20) Coffee & tea: Friends of the OBHS Performing Arts Center (Booth 25) Brooklyn egg creams & San Pellegrino soda: Oyster Bay Preschool (Booth 30)

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Page 23

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OYSTERFEST GUIDE

Oyster Festival Rotary Raffle This year’s Oyster Festival Rotary Raffle offers the winner a choice between a three-year lease on a Chrysler 200, the Official Car of the 31st Oyster Festival, or $15,000 in cash. Each ticket costs $20 and six tickets are available for $100. Tickets can be purchased at the Information Booth located at the main entrance into Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park or at the Rotary Raffle booth on Audrey Avenue. The winner will be drawn on Sunday, Oct. 19. Ticket holders need not be present to win.

www.liherald.com

Tall Ships Drop Anchor at Oyster Bay Pier Each year thousands of people rush to the Oyster Festival in anticipation of the Tall Ships that will be present.

This year won’t disappoint as festival organizers welcome the recreated Freedom Schooner Amistad — a sailing classroom that travels from port-to-port educating youth on the story of the Amistad Revolt and its lessons.

The Amistad The mission of Amistad America is to teach the important historical lessons inherent in the Amistad incident of 1839. Amistad serves as an enduring symbol of unity and the human struggle for freedom. As a living memorial to the legacy of the transatlantic slave trade, Amistad America provides a peaceful means by which individuals and communities can learn together and address the issues of racism and intolerance with a positive goal of building bridges of mutual respect and understanding.

The modern Amistad is not an exact replica of the original La Amistad. The California-based designers of Freedom Schooner Amistad, Tri-Coastal Marine, used modern

computer technology to recreate a new vessel, following the general plan of “Baltimore Clippers” — ships unique for the period both in design and proportion. The new Amistad is slightly larger than the original La Amistad of 1839. The extra 10 feet of length was built into the ship to accommodate an engine room. The recreated schooner conforms to late 20th century specifications and U.S. Coast Guard safety requirements for passenger-carrying vessels.

After four years of design, Amistad America, Inc. and Mystic Seaport Museum laid the Amistad’s keel in a moving international celebration on March 8, 1998. The construction of the schooner was conducted in the Museum’s Restoration Shipyard using traditional skills and techniques common to wooden ships built in the 19th century. Some of the tools used in the project were the same as those that might have been used by a 19th century shipwright: bronze bolts are used as fastenings throughout the ship to join the prime quality timber.

Deck planks were cut out from the (Continued on page 26)

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OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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Tall Ships Drop Anchor at Oyster Bay Pier (Continued from page 24)

iroko trees donated by Sierra Leone, the homeland of the original Amistad captives of 1839. The construction took two years. On March 25, 2000 the Freedom Schooner Amistad was launched, with 10,000 people in attendance, and sailed for the first time. on June 13 of that year.

The Freedom Schooner Amistad transformed a ship of enslavement to a symbol of hope and monument to the pursuit of universal human freedom.

Today, the replica sails the world as a floating classroom, reaching thousands of people every year.

Amistad’s international voyages began in 2005 visiting Bermuda, followed by the 2007 Atlantic Freedom Tour — a 14,000 mile year-long epic voyage retracing the infamous Atlantic Slave Trade Triangle. The schooner visited Canada, Azores, the U.K., Portugal, Canary Islands, Sierra Leone, Cape Verde, and Barbados before returning to the U.S. In 2010 she completed her second international tour that included an internationally covered “homecoming” to Havana, Cuba. This high-profile public diplomacy initiative involved direct involvement of the United Nations, the U.S. State Department and the Cuban

John J. Harvey Fireboat

government.

After suffering a major rig failure and two years of stationary programming at Mystic Seaport, she set sail again in June of 2012 touring Connecticut and Canada before heading to the Caribbean for on-board high school educational programming. In summer of 2013, Amistad joined the fight against modern-day human trafficking. Visitors who come aboard continue to learn the incredible story of the Amistad Incident of 1839 and will become aware of how slavery still exists today.

Cost: Free Location: West End Waterfront Pier

John J. Harvey Fireboat As has become a tradition, the Oyster Festival is honored to welcome

the John J. Harvey Fireboat back to Oyster Bay. On Sept. 11, 2001, the boat’s owners asked FDNY officials for permission to assist in evacuations from Ground Zero.

Meanwhile, due to many damaged water mains, fire crews were deprived of water. Officials radioed the Harvey to drop off her passengers as soon as possible and return to the disaster site to pump water, reactivating her official designation Marine 2. Alongside FDNY fireboats Firefighter and John D. McKean, she pumped water at the site for 80 hours, until water mains were restored.

The John J. Harvey served the FDNY from her launch in 1931 to her retirement in 1994. At 130 feet and 268 net tons, she is among the most powerful fireboats ever in service. She has five 600 HP diesel engines, and has capacity to pump 18,000 gallons of water a minute. Her pumps are powerful — enough so that when she and the George Washington Bridge were both brand new, she shot water over the bridge’s roadway.

Among the marine fires at which she assisted were, the Cunard Line pier fire in 1932, the burning of the Normandie in 1942, and the ammunition ship El Estero during World War II. She was (Continued on page 28)

Celebrating the 31st Annual Oyster Festival

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Page 27

OYSTERFEST GUIDE

2014 - 2015

NY

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Oyster Bay’s Favorite Family Restaurant

OYSTER FESTIVAL SPECIAL! Saturday & Sunday Oct. 18 & 19, 2014 Only Serving the most abundant & freshest seafood Raw bar: oysters, clams, shrimp Steamed: mussels, lobsters, steamers, clams Fried: shrimp, fish, clams, scallops, oysters Oyster shooters, chowder, bisque, tuna, wild salmon, swordfish, and a Full Extensive Menu Featuring: classic oysters rockefeller, baked clams, tacos, burgers, sandwiches, salads, pasta, ribs & more. Kids menu as well!

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Page 28

OYSTERFEST GUIDE

www.liherald.com

Tall Ships Drop Anchor at Oyster Bay Pier (Continued from page 26)

named for marine fireman John J. Harvey, killed when the Thomas Willet exploded during a fire. She retired as Marine 2. She was retired by the New York City Fire Department in 1994 and she is now owned by a small group who bought her at auction in 1999. She was placed on The National Register of Historic Places in June 2000.

Her owners have been working since 1999 to raise awareness of the importance of historic vessels to the history of New York City and the United States — and they are succeeding! With their trips up the Hudson, they are promoting interest in the waterfront for towns in New York State. They offer public access to the harbor, training in new skills, and a chance to preserve an important part of history.

Cost: Free Location: West End Waterfront Pier

The Christeen The festival also welcomes back The Christeen, a 40-foot gaff rigged sloop She is the oldest oyster sloop in the U.S. and a National Historic Landmark.

She was originally built in 1883 for Captain William Smith in Glenwood Landing, N.Y. for the purpose of har-

vesting oysters in Oyster Bay and Cold Spring Harbor. Over her 125 years, The Christeen served not only as an oyster dredge but also as a cargo carrier and live-aboard between Connecticut, New York and New Jersey.

After surviving 16 major hurricanes, numerous nor’easters, two sinkings and severe neglect, the Christeen was returned home to Oyster Bay in 1992. A dedicated group of volunteers worked tirelessly on the restoration of the Christeen — working alongside a fulltime shipwright and raising more than $300,000. The Christeen was completely restored and launched in 1999.

Come aboard the landmark Christeen, the oldest Oyster Sloop in North America, for a sail around beautiful West Harbor and Oyster Bay. See wildlife, important landmarks, and learn about some of the history of the home of a former President. As a bonus, this festival includes an added fun, educational activity for the whole family! With a marine educator, learn more about the marine life that calls Oyster Bay home; a unique opportunity offered only through the WaterFront Center’s Christeen.

Cost: $25 per person; ages 5 and older Location: The WaterFront Center,

Saturday and Sunday

Ida May Project The Christeen Oyster Sloop Preservation Corporation is building a replica of the historic Ida May oyster dredge.

The original Ida May was built in Bayville by Frank M. Flower in 1925 and was one of the first powered dredges in the oyster industry.

The project’s mission is “to preserve Oyster Bay’s maritime heritage by involving the community in traditional boatbuilding projects.” The process of completing the Ida May is as important as the end result: it requires the work of many volunteers under the guidance of local shipwright Josh Herman. The achievement of a group of people learning new skills and working together to create a significant vessel will enhance the value of the Ida May. Since 2009, Building J, a large shed on the Western Waterfront, has been transformed into a boatbuilding shop. Once completed, the boat will be owned and operated by the WaterFront Center, where she will take the public out on the water for recreation and marine and maritime education. The Christeen Corp is raising capital to complete the project.

Join us for Oyster Festival October 18 & 19 OCTOBER SPECIAL 10% Off Entire Check Coupon Valid Sunday Thru Thursday (except Wednesday) til October 30 Not Valid with Sushi Not to be combined with any other discount, coupons or promotions.

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Live Music in the Parking Lot Outdoor Beer & Wine Garden Snapple Tent for Kids

2014 - 2015

Page 29

OYSTERFEST GUIDE

OYSTER BAY Italian American Citizens Club

The Navajo Tea Company is taking Navajo Tea beyond the reservation. Our not-forproďŹ t organization wants everyone to beneďŹ t from our delicious, healthy herbal tea, made from 100% greenthread, an herb distinctive to North America and an important part of the Navajo way of life.

Oct.18 & Oct.19 DJ & Live Entertainment Starting at 1pm

We are dedicated to promoting the beauty and beneďŹ ts of the Navajo Indian culture. Every box of our naturally decaffeinated delicious and healthy tea you purchase helps us in our mission to save the Navajo nation.

Visit us at the Oyster Festival!

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OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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Musicians Pack the Main Stage at Oyster Fest Gerald Bair Born in Portsmouth, Va., Gerald

her brother Eddie’s.

Charlie Dane

Bair began performing at the age An accomplished singer, songof 17. Moving to the small Queens writer and musician, Charlie Dane is community of Rockaway Beach, he a multi-talented solo artist with the has been writing and performing for soulful, powerful voice of an older the past two decades. Among Gerald’s generation. For the past three-plus many accomplishments, including years Charlie has performed at top numerous songwriting awards, he has venues such as New attracted the attention York City’s Sullivan of critics and organizaHall, Nassau Coliseum tions. Music writers have and Los Angeles’s faproclaimed Gerald as “one mous Genghis Cohen. of the notable songwriters Dane has completed today,” while the prestia 10-original-song LP, gious South-by-Southwest “Dreamland,” and is continues to invite him currently working on to their annual industry her second record. Nuevent. merous music festivals Happiest on stage, — such as Mountain Gerald feels “playing live JILL GIOIA Jam, South by Southallows me the chance to west, Flood City Music see if a song really works.

Fest, Long Island Blues I’ve always loved the sponFest, Gathering of taneity of the stage; it’s what The Vibes, and the attracted me to music. Every Clearwater Music night I’m given the opporFestival, among othtunity to make something ers — have welcomed happen.”

Dane to their lineups where she has honed and perfected her Today’s monarch of chops. She has shared female vocalists, Jill Gioia the stage with the legsets an unprecedented stanendary George Porter, CHARLIE DANE dard of excellence. Having Jr., and has opened soared past 25,000 talented for famous New hopefuls to reach the top Orleans-based bands 10 tier of “Rockstar The Radiators, Papa Supernova” lead singers Grows Funk, Soulive featured in the recent hit as well as Aaron Carter CBS international reality and many others. media series, thousands Dane’s original of fans the world have dismusic can be described covered her high-styled, as “pop soul” and she hard hitting vocals. continues to amaze An accomplished talent audiences with her mawith CDs to her credit, ture lyrics and nuanced Gioia has performed, multi-octave voice.

AR RYAN BROSHE toured and recorded with When Dane such stars as Kelly Clarkperforms, people are son, Third Eye Blind, The naturally drawn to Trans-Siberian Orchestra, her and moved by her and Enya. With international renown confidence and poise. She is currently to her credit, she now takes on new recording in studio and is constantly wings fronting a new all-star band writing and working on original comprising some of the globe’s finest pieces. Her songs are a reflection of musicians. who she is and what she has expeFeaturing musical artists from rienced in her life. She writes about the Billy Joel/Twyla Tharp “Tony loss, regret, fears, hope and the imAward” winning Broadway and tourportance of being an individual who ing show “Movin’ Out,” seven other is not afraid to be herself. members of the new Jill Gioia Band Dane’s talent and creativity comes bring their own renowned credits to through in everything she does althe mix, having experience on bills though her true passion and strength with talents as diverse as Billy Joel to has always been her music.

Ritchie Blackmore, and Alice Cooper to Celine Dion. The end cut is a newly emerging power-house band, one that Ryan Broshear is the living breathblends with cover classics to Gioia’s ing embodiment of country music. own engaging original rock tunes in From growing up on a farm, to paying burn-the-house down performances. his dues in smoky nightclubs, he The band’s stage ascendant musical experienced love and loss while chastalents only lend height to Gioia’s aling his dream of music. His entire life ready breathtaking vocals along with has been set to the soundtrack of a

Jill Gioia

Ryan Broshear

classic country song. However, when Broshear takes the stage, there’s nothing old school about it. It is dynamic, universally appealing, and true entertainment.

Broshear was honored as one of “Billboard’s Top 10 to Watch” in 2014.

“Many people come to Nashville each week in search of stardom. This is without a doubt one of the most talented male vocalists to do so in quite some time. His songs have a universal appeal, his voice is appealing, and his stage show is very energetic. Just like the name of his single, he has the potential to ‘Make Each Moment Last,’” said Billboard’s Chuck Dauphin.

Broshear’s love of country music began early in life with constant exposure delivered through the speakers of his parents’ radios. His father would teach him life lessons through the lyrics of songs like “Forever and Ever Amen” and “Coward of the County”.

With his recent success and the momentum of his touring schedule, fans and industry professionals have taken notice. With a new album project on the way he plans to continue to make an impact in country music and “Make Each Moment Last” along the way. “This last year has been an amazing experience,” Broshear said.

“Touring for radio and the fans is what I’ve always dreamed of. And, I’m not going anywhere; I’ve got way more to offer!” Stay tuned!

Turnpike Joe & the Traffic Jam New York’s premier classic rock/ party band, Turnpike Joe & The Traffic Jam has been a major force on the Long Island music scene since 1977.

The band has expanded its gig turf to the New York regional/tri-state area and covers such performers as ZZ Top, Buddy Holly, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Chuck Berry, KISS, The Stones, Steve Miller, The Beatles and Tom Petty as well as originals.

Starting in 2005, the band brought its show “Songs You Can Sing 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, just to name a few.

The band comprises four musicians, making for a tight, clean sound that is tasteful and not too loud! Besides corporate events, private parties and the club scene, the band can be found playing throughout the area’s summer parks and festival concert circuit. One of the Turnpike Joe’s’s original tunes, “You are the Reason,” was chosen for airplay on radio station WBAB 102.3 FM and the band’s version of The Beatles “Birthday” was aired on WHPC 90.3 FM’s “Beatlesongs” show in 2002.

Also selected for airplay was the band’s version of Paul McCartney’s “High, High, High” in 2005.

(Continued on page 32)

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OYSTERFEST GUIDE

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Oyster Festival Fun for the Family Oyster Bay Town Supervisorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 5K Run

NFL Punt Pass Kick - Long Island Championships

Start off the festival by participating in the annual Oyster Bay Town Supervisorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 5 Kilometer Run on Saturday, Oct. 18, at 9 a.m. This is the ninth year that the Run will be utilizing a unique course that will show you the scenic beauty of Oyster Bay. For more information or entry forms, email Mike Polansky at spolansky@aol.com or visit www. lirunning.com. The cost is $20/$25.

Location: South St., downtown Oyster Bay

See future NFL stars at the NFL Punt, Pass & Kick Long Island Championship, which takes placed during the Oyster Festival, on Sunday, Oct. 19, 9:30 a.m. This is open to student athletes who have advanced through local qualifying events.

NFL PP&K, the oldest grassroots initiative at the NFL, continues to offer children ages 6-15 to experience the fun of learning football fundamentals in an engaging and supportive non-contact environment. 150 of the top student athletes from across Long Island will be traveling to Oyster Bay to compete for ten spots and advance to the NY Jets team competition.

Long Island Lizards Interact with Major League Lacrosseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s New York Lizards. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a lacrosse fan or looking for fun activities for the kids, stop by the Turf Field at Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Park to participate in the fastest shot challenge, Saturday, Oct. 18. Kids of all ages are welcome to join.

Also, stop by the Lizards tent for a player autograph session, 2-3 p.m.. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll also get a chance to meet and take pictures with Lazer, the Lizardsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Mascot, as well as with members of the Lizardsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cheerleading Team.

R.W. Commerford Zooâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Exotic Animals An Oyster Festival tradition, the Cummerford Zoo returns with a wide variety of unique animals. Meet an emu, a llama, a kangaroo, a capabara, a coatamundi, a water buffalo, gorgeous ponies and more! Plus, you can ride the camels (for a fee)!

Location: West End Avenue

Marvelous Mutts

New York Cosmos Test your soccer skills against the New York Cosmos!

The Cosmos will offer mini-clinics and skill stations on the turf ďŹ eld, Saturday, noon â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5 p.m. Stop by their booth in the food court to participate in the exciting events.

Long Island Rough Riders The Long Island Rough Riders will be offering mini soccer clinics and mini games on the turf ďŹ eld, Sunday, Oct. 19, 12-5 p.m. The Junior Rough Riders will also be conducting scrimmages to showcase their successful junior programs.

These adorable acrobatic stunt dogs perform everything from Frisbee catching to running obstacle courses, with three shows daily: 12, 2:30, and 4 p.m.

Kings of the Coast These pirates are back by popular demand from another century. Join these friendly scoundrels on hunts for buried treasure twice per day. Search for pirate Booty at 12:30 and 3:30 p.m.

Cost: Free Location: West End Avenue/Western Waterfront

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www.liherald.com

Musicians Pack the Main Stage at Oyster Fest (Continued from page 30)

TheTheElectrix Electrix is a group of accomplished musicians, each with a lifetime of diverse experience in the music field. 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 band weaves in and out of intense jams with an incredible amount of enthusiasm and feeling, adding their own interpretation and style.

They 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), pedal steel guitarist Buddy Cage (The New Riders of The Purple Sage), and guitarist/vocalist Michael Falzarano (Hot Tuna and New Riders). The band has opened for The New Riders of the Purple Sage, The David Nelson Band, Railroad Earth, The Robbie Krieger Band, and Commander Cody, among others. The Electrix have established themselves with repeat performances in some of the most popular and biggest festivals and play in a wide variety of venues throughout Long Island and New York City, and have recently added Mexicali Live in New Jersey to their list.

The Electrix also perform as The Acoustix, an acoustic trio version of the band, with a bluegrass sound and repertoire.

Jerry DeMeo Band Jerry DeMeo is a guitarist-singer

former Long Island bands of the past: charged country rock from upstate’s “Pearly” and “South Street” both of Hudson Valley. “Todd Mihan has all Oyster Bay. The marriage of these the ingredients that are necessary in bands creates a unique brand of many order to stand out from the endgenres of music. less competition out The band’s talented there....great playing, horn players — John vocals, recording/proMarshall on tenor sax, duction, killer guitar Bob Cassara on trombone tones and most of all and John Brierly on trumsolid songs,” raves pet — remain the tightest guitarist/producer and most uplifting section John Platania (Van to be reckoned with on Morrison, Chip Taylor, THE ELECTRIX the local music scene. and Bonnie Raitt).

Mike Mattia continues In June 2013, to produce the exciting Mihan’s song “Battlehorn arrangements and ground” and accompafunkiness on keyboard as nying video premiered he did for the 26-piece to rave reviews. band that backed Peggy “Battleground” is the Lee, Manhattan Transfer first single off Mihan’s and Petula Clark at the new self-titled record Empire Room in New featuring seasoned York City. New member veterans Graham JERRY DEMEO BAND drummer Don “Groover” Maby (Joe Jackson, Moffat provides the John Bon Jovi, Shania solid foundation for the Twain) on bass, Gary group’s many layers Burke (Bob Dylan, Joe and has worked on both Jackson, Shania Twain) coasts for many great on drums, and longtime artists.

Van Morrison guitarist Willie Maiorello, lead John Platania on slide vocalist and bass player, dobro. On his latest efis revered for his amazfort, Mihan takes us on PEARL STREET BAND ing talent to interpret a journey showcasing any style of music with his songwriting ability, warmth, excitement powerful vocals and and deep emotion. guitar prowess across Going from raw and 10 tracks ranging from raspy to velvety smooth intimate acoustic to fastwith one of the most paced Tele twang unique voices, Willie Born in Memphis, gives his audiences Tenn., and raised in uptheir money’s worth and state New York, Mihan then some. His humble became interested in LEGENDARY MURPHYS persona only makes his music in his early teens talent that much more when his dad bought appreciated. him a cheap acoustic Leslie Zimei, lead guitar and some lessons at the local vocalist, readily jumped at the chance music store. He recalls leaving a BMX to work with musicians of this caliber. race early one Saturday afternoon Not only do the boys in the band to attend his first practice. He never provide the best musical atmosphere looked back. Throughout his musical for her as a singer, but they are all journey, he has shared the stage with good friends with mutual respect and both rock and country acts including admiration for one another.. The muJerrod Niemann, David Nail, Josh sic of Pearl Street is a combination of Thompson, Blackberry Smoke, Motley funk, R&B, blues and jazz, bringing a Crue, Ronnie Montrose, Twisted Sisgreat selection of songs for listening, ter, Jefferson Starship and more. dancing and a good time for all!

songwriter who hails from Huntington. He draws his guitar playing influences from a number of sources, including the acoustic stylings of Stephen Stills, Leo Kottke and Jorma Kaukonen. DeMeo’s warm and expressive voice continually wins audience approval as he performs a wide and diverse selection of originals and classics, each marked with his personal imprint. He has been writing and playing his original material for many years, and his long-awaited debut album, “Headin’ East Headin’ West,” was recently released.

DeMeo keeps an active performance schedule. In addition to his solo shows, he recently shared the stage with Aztec Two Step and Jim Dawson, Frank Carillo and Peppy Castro (Barnaby Bye), The Funk Filharmonik, Jackie Martling, Soul Be It, and Consuelo Vanderbilt Costin. He looks forward to continued collaborations in 2014 supporting “Headin’ East Headin’ West.”

making machines Fleetwood Mac comes to life with this visually and sonically uncanny tribute. Fleetwood Macked brings your favorite songs — such as Go Your Own Way”, “Don’t Stop”, “Rhiannnon,” and “Landslide” — to the stage with a performance that brings the audience back to the iconic band’s heyday.

Todd Mihan Band Todd Mihan delivers guitar

ThePearl PearlStreet Street Band is a derivative of two

Fleetwood Macked One of rock’s most successful hit

TheTheLegendary Murphys band known as The Legendary Murphys have been bringing guitar driven rock-n-roll to Long Island and the New York tri-state area since 2001. They play the greatest hits and best lesser-known hits of the classic rock legends we have all loved for years, along with a few surprises!

Their repertoire features songs by Creedence Clearwater Revival, The Rolling Stones, Eagles, Neil Young, Jefferson Airplane, Bonnie Raitt, The Allman Brothers and more.

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OYSTERFEST GUIDE

Amusements, thrill rides and game midway What’s a festival without rides? Newton & Sons provides the sensational midway, as they have for many years. The attractions are fun and exciting!

These attractions have provided safe fun for more than 40 years. A wide assortment of rides for children of all ages will be on hand, along with an array of fun sideshow games with great prizes, all sponsored by Wild Bill’s Olde Fashioned Soda.

Not many people buy a ferris wheel upon learning a fourth child is on the way. But in 1949, Lewis Newton, already trying to make ends meet by supplying prizes and stuffed animals to church bazaars, took the chance when a Brooklyn priest suggested he “get some rides.”

Newton invested his savings of $9,300 and his future was delivered in mounds of steel and moving parts. “I couldn’t tell what I was looking at,” Newton said. “So I drove over to Palisades Amusement Park in New Jersey and asked the guy who ran the wheel there if he could help me. He saved my life.”

That ferris wheel in post-war Flatbush was, according to Newton, the first amusement ride to make the rounds of the Catholic parishes in Queens and Brooklyn. With his initial success, Newton expanded in 1953. He quit his day job installing insulation for Western Electric and

Photo by Shane Molinari

added four rides from a Levittown kiddie park that was forced to close because it was too near a cocktail lounge. During the winter, he stored the amusements in the “boonies,” on 20 acres at Elwood Road and Route 25A in Northport, which he leased for $10 a month.

Now, with 26 rides in tow, Lewis J. Newton & Sons is the biggest carnival operator in Queens, and Nassau and Suffolk counties. Headquartered in East Northport a few miles away from its original storage site, it is one of an estimated 500 such traveling carnivals in North America, all family owned.

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