Kristen Ducharme, of Brooks, Robb, and Callahan, served up some great oysters at last year's Oyster Festival. Photo courtesy: Pat Strassberg
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2015
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
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Welcome to the 32nd annual Oyster Festival The 32nd annual Oyster Festival is a project of the Rotary Club of Oyster Bay, which is a part of Rotary International, a volunteer organization whose members embrace the motto, “service above.” Volunteers from the Rotary Club of Oyster Bay produce the Oyster Bay Oyster Festival through its charitable arm, the Oyster Bay Charitable Fund, Inc. The concept behind the Oyster Festival in its present form is to leverage the power of Rotary volunteers by raising money directly to support local community organizations and Rotary projects through the Oyster Bay Charitable Fund, and by assisting local not-for-profit clubs and organizations to raise their own funds through participation in the Thomas Reardon Memorial Food Court at the Festival. Of course, the Oyster Bay Oyster Festival has the added benefit of showcasing the hamlet of Oyster Bay and the beauty of the waterfront to all who attend, as well as being just plain fun. The Rotary Club of Oyster Bay welcomes you to the 32nd annual Oyster Bay Oyster Festival. Please safely enjoy all that the Festival has to offer. Donald Zoeller President, Rotary Club of Oyster Bay
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Entertainment schedule ............................................................6 Fun all day long on three big stages Festival site map .........................................................................6 Check out the new, improved Festival layout Getting around ................................................................ 8,12 Festival train, parking and shuttle bus information Food court menu.........................................................14,16 Hungry? The Tom Reardon Memorial Food Court has it all!
Oyster Eating & Shucking Contests...................................... 18 Shuck or gobble, it’s your choice Rotary Raffle ........................................................................... 18 Get your tickets! On the harbor ........................................................................ 20 Tour the Tall Ships at the Waterfront Center Local musicians .......................................................22,24 Quality live music is an Oyster Festival staple Featured attractions ............................................................ 26 From the Kings of the Coast and the R.W. Cummerford Zoo’s exotic animals to everything in between
Thrill rides................................................................ 28,32 What’s a festival without thrill rides? We’ve got ’em.
World’s largest rubber duck ................................................. 31 The newest addition to the Oyster Festival
Courtesy Lifetime Photography
A SPECIAL PUBLICATION OF THE
Publishers Clifford Richner Stuart Richner Vice President of Sales Rhonda Glickman
Section Editor Karen Bloom Account Executive Linda Hooper
Creative Director and Editorial Designer Jeffrey A. Negrin
www.oysterbayguardian.com Published by Richner Communications, Inc. 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 • (516) 922-4215 • FAX (516) 922-4227 Copyright © 2015 RICHNER COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
2015
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
OYSTER FESTIVAL ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE
Saturday, October 17th MAIN STAGE 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Iridesense 12:30 p.m. Opening Ceremonies: Ryan Star performs the National Anthem 12:45-1:30 p.m. Charlie Dane 1:30-2:15 p.m. Todd Mihan 2:30-3:15 p.m. Ryan Star 3:30-4:15 p.m. New Life Crisis 4:30-6 p.m. The Electrix West End Avenue Stage 11:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Rebecca Kapica 2-3 p.m. Annual Oyster Eating and Shucking Contests 4-4:45 p.m. Darlene Graham, children’s entertainer 5-5:45 p.m. Just One Wheel unicyclists Audrey Avenue Stage Varied times Racket
Sunday, October 18th MAIN STAGE 11:30 a.m. 12-1 p.m. 1:15-2:15 p.m. 2:30-3:30 p.m. 3:45-4:45 p.m.
NFL Punt, Pass and Kick Awards Ceremony Extravagant Animals New York Expressions Turnpike Joe and the Traffic Jam The Pearl Street Band
West End Avenue Stage 12-1 p.m. Rebecca Kapica 1:15-2 p.m. Just One Wheel unicyclists 2:15-3:30 p.m. The Flying Fingers Jug Band Audrey Avenue Stage Varied times Racket Varied times The Almost Brothers Band
2015
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Page 7
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Getting around: Come to Oyster Bay via road, rail or boat! Upon your arrival don’t forget to visit our “I LOVE NY” mobile Visitor’s Center and the Stew Leonard’s Festival Welcome Truck.
From the LIE
Take the LIE to Exit 41N, Route 106N (toward Oyster Bay). Proceed north to Route 106, cross 25A and continue toward the village. Signs will direct visitors to parking areas for access to the FREE shuttle bus service that will take you to the waterfront.
From the North Shore
Take the Northern State Parkway to Exit 35, Route 106N. Follow directions above to the village.
From the South Shore
Take Sunrise Highway to Route 135N (Seaford-Oyster Bay Expressway), exit at end of ramp to Route 25 in Woodbury, and continue heading west on Route 25 until you reach Jackson Ave., which is approximately one mile. Turn right on Jackson Ave. and proceed to Syosset LIRR station. Park for FREE and take the FREE shuttle bus to the Festival. Or you may continue north to Berry Hill Road and make a left turn. Take Berry Hill Road into Oyster Bay. Long Island Rail Road offers expanded train service. The Long Island Railroad is proud to annually serve as a major Oyster Festival sponsor. Redeem your LIRR pass for three raw oysters or a ride down the giant slide! LIRR train service drops off on festival grounds.
Long Island Rail Road Train Service Expanded service from the Port Jefferson and Oyster Bay branches. For details on specific train times consult the Special Oyster Bay Branch timetable and the Weekend Port Jefferson timetable, or go online to http://www.mta.info/ lirr/getaways/LongIsland/OysterFestival.htm, or phone (718) 217-LIRR (5477).
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 October 17 and 18. 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. continued on page 12
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
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Cove, Syosset
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law is the county e do Scheich said usly and polic ich said, taken serio signs,” Sche unsight- not it. to put up the the signs are beauty not enforce the Second Precinct adding that from the “I’ve called and they say they here. ly, taking away elsew signs the and t Scheich said. Norwich for abou ci- of East signs up over worked,” us to take the er is often asso e miles are re are even y encourag Early Septemb of the summer, “The that will take place signs “The ts end ourselves.” F. Bartated with the of the school year even . They have over 100 s and signs down ector James officer g pole away Insp nnin ty the year begi all of Depu on the manding y, it is the timehave tag and put them them down.” erer, the com said he and for man to never take t of the suchthe Second Precinct, yone seems ee’s enthe presiden where ever That’s o.k. with East they Scheich is the Beautification of eciates the committ visual and yard sale. ent Jack Scheich, as mittee for He’s been fight- appr mental concern with is all Com resid law ich the k Norw ich. viron the police it le don’t brea of East Norw against sign pollution but for long as peop pollu e caus y. his so. t public safet h out to the when doing County law prohib- ing for years. after abou reac A Nassau “We should up the signs,” he le are moving on public tion “Some peop don’t care about ing of signs le that put ticket its the post ding those advertisthey he said peopitted. “But we can’t tag sale so property inclu ness, an upcoming a community anymore,” adm on page 3) busi signs behind. (Continued seen, the ing a new commonly y leave their ly illegal.” is as “The or, clear festival g a yard sale. e signs are those advertisin it is their right Thes “They all think
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Detach along line - place order form in envelope below and mail to the Guardian
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by the arrived and in school has . Students first day of ve, but the be a great year t their new Hard to belie it’s going to mee rens’ faces, the first to looks on child y School District were y grade but kindergarten Valle ever ol District the Locust children in Scho but ich 2, Norw Sept at Teddy ter Bay-East teachers on pre-K children Sept. 5. ol in the Oys began scho rteners and on day. Kinderga n their year of school the very next entary bega Roosevelt Elem ved he was phy, 4, belie first day of e, Bryce Mur his abov on o phot hand In his mom’s ry School. too old to hold y Roosevelt Elementa pre-K at Tedd y her first bus to enjo gets off the st Valley. y Benstock ary in Locu At right, Popp at Ann MacArthur Prim e photos, page 6. ol Mor day of scho
information are listed below.
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rate the “We just celeb ” he to garden. participation, community’s om cios said. Oscar Pala r Shortly after at Mill Rive is ofjob ity his char d of ed from was diagnose When an act of its reach is retir try Club he and was told extent fered, the the onset. Coun failure sis three nderable at rning the with kidney dialy impo ive often to rece rewhile mou Nouri he’d needweek. It seemed the ed a For example, Dian s a sion daughter, loss of her Church in time ent Palacios had envi give Christ munity tirem realized. decided to a gift of a combenevo- would not be Zepeda, programs a fo Oyster Bay, When Adol the Hispanic Culit was as if garden and auspicious for had built an may be- coordinator Bay, learned lent spider er of Oyster of who Cent what l ant did tura gniz he tion, web, inco d. Oscar’s situa best. “We come entangleDr. Peter Casparian of cultural center does urces Reverend the gar- the ect people to the reso da. ch named said Zepe of Christ Chur Garden,” in mem- conn community,” even aware the in ia’s ia Sylv are not den “Sylv ri’s daughter,garden’s “Usually they ory of Nou available.” He says the resource, - of what is Redington. a community tend a g the com brin zing to Utili e the joys purpose was ested PalaciosGarden” ther, to shar thy and Zepeda sugg “Sylvia’s munity toge en plot at their own heal on page 3) of growing , while honoring the gard (Continued delicious food ngton who loved Redi memory of
By Denise
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terbayguardian.c
newsroom@oys
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Page 11
Achieve, Believe, Belong
@ LuHi
Open House Dates Sunday, September 27, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 30, 9:00 a.m. Call the Admissions Office at (516) 626-1700 ext. 545 to register for the Open House.
EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION Grades 6-12 131 Brookville Road, Brookville, NY 11545 ~ (516) 626-1700 ~ www.luhi.org Long Island Lutheran admits students of any race, color and national or ethnic origin.
793522
2015
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Oyster Festival Committee Members The 32nd Annual Oyster Festival is funded by the non-profit Oyster Bay Charitable Fund for the benefit of 27 non-profits within the confines of the Oyster Bay — East Norwich School District. The Oyster Festival’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 2015 Oyster Festival Committee - Jim Fuccio, Event Co-Chairperson & Raffle Coordinator - Paul Rosen, Co-Chairperson, Oyster Festival - Tom Reardon, Chairman Emeritus, 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 - Donald Zoeller, Rotary Club of Oyster Bay President - Kristin Reardon, Transportation Coordinator, Audrey Ave. Coordinator - Beverly Zembko, Food Court Coordinator - Mel Warren, Arts and Crafts Coordinator - James Werner, Maritime Coordinator, Youth Sports Activity Coordinator - Tim Wright, Music Coordinator - Harlan Friedman, Music Co-Coordinator, Official Oyster Eating & Shucking Contest Coordinator
- Donna Lee, Rotary Oyster Booth Coordinator - Chris Gallagher, Carnival Rides Booth Coordinator - Don Lyons, Rotarian Event Staff - Judy Wasilchuk, VIP Tent Co-Coordinator - Jeanne Duhame, VIP Tent Co-Coordinator - Tom Schwind, Harry Whaley & Sons, Electrician - Neal Ferraro, 112 Productions, Sound/Public Address System - Rob Cohen, Event Staff - Darryl Dowers, Official Oyster Eating & Shucking Judge - Dana Oliveri, The EGC Group, Account Executive, Event Staff - Kristen Ducharme, Co-assistant Food Court Coordinator - Rich Dutilly, Assistant Arts and Crafts Coordinator - Joanne Pascucci, Event Bookkeeper - Jennifer Sappel, Committee Member - Michael Smith, Committee Member - Sal Oliveri, Event Staff - Gayle Friedman, Event Staff - Shari Cope-Dembowski, Chamber of Commerce Representative, Audrey Ave. - Walter Imperatore, Chamber of Commerce Representative, Audrey Ave. - Mark Fox, Chamber of Commerce Representative, Audrey Ave. - Kerry Gillick-Goldberg, KGG Enterprises, Public Relations - Len Rothberg, Event Marketing of LI, Event Production, Sponsorship Sales - Mercedes Bohaty, Assistant, Event Marketing of LI - Lifetime Photography, Official Event Photographer of the Oyster Festival
Getting around: Come to Oyster Bay via road, rail or boat! Syosset station is available with departures throughout the day. Shuttle bus to Oyster Bay 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. Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. on Sunday.
Free parking and free shuttle bus service are available from:
• Syosset Train Station (No parking permits required) — Oyster Bay Road (also known as Jackson Avenue) and Underhill Boulevard, one mile North of Jericho Turnpike • Vernon School — Rt. 106 in East Norwich • Mill Max Mfg Parking Lot — Rt. 106 in Oyster Bay • Oyster Bay Jewish Center — Berry Hill Rd. • The Equestrian Center — Rte. 106 between Rte. 25A and Muttontown Rd. • Center Island Beach — Bayville Ave, Bayville
continued from page 8
Neighborhood bus stops and handicap bus stops
• Oyster Bay Boys and Girls Club, Berry Hill Road • St. Dominic’s Church (church area) • Oyster Bay High School parking lot area • Spring and West Main (only handicapped bus) – Handicap parking area
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.
2015
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
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Page 14
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
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 Tom Reardon Memorial Charity Food Court, sponsored by the 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. 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 are 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 purchased locally from 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, fish tacos and much more. Meat lovers need not despair as there are many
Courtesy Lifetime Photography
delicious options as well, including bacon on a stick, meatball sliders, pulled pork sandwiches, steak sandwiches, Philadelphia cheese steaks, homemade empanadas, sausage and pepper heroes and, of course, traditional American festival fare. And not to 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 more... Remember our motto: Calories don’t count when they are consumed in support of a great cause!
Oyster Festival Food Court Guide 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 festivalgoers for the past 32 years. Profits from the Charity Food Court sales remain with each individual non-profit organization that sells the food item to help fund their programming. The Oyster Festival’s Oyster Booth Food Court — sponsored by Newsday and the Tom Reardon Memorial Charity 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. SEAFOOD - Oysters on the half shell: Oyster Bay Rotary (Booth 33) - Fried oysters: Mill River Rod & Gun Club (Booth 35) - Oyster po’ boy sandwich, fish filet 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, steamers: North Oyster Bay Baymen’s Association (Booths 10 & 11)
- Lobster bisque, mussels:Oyster Bay Rotary (Booth 15) - Scallops & lobster roll: Youth & Family Counseling Agency (Booth 16 & 17) - Crab cakes: Oyster Bay Fire Co. #1 (Booth 18) - Fish tacos: HPS Network (Booth19) - Fish and chips:Sagamore Rowing Association (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 Bay Food Court - Booth 34) - Fried calamari: Veterans of Foreign Wars Oyster Bay Memorial Post #8033 (Oyster Booth Food Court - Booth 36) - Soft shell crabs, clam strips, fried shrimp: American Legion Quentin Roosevelt Post No. 4 (Oyster Booth Food Court - Booth 37) INTERNATIONAL SPECIALTIES - Yucca fries, pumpkin & cheese ravioli, Chinese dumplings, Chinese eggrolls: U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Oyster Bay Flotilla (Booth 2) continued on page 16
2015
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Page 15
“Building Long Island’s Rowing Tradition Since 1972”
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Oyster Bay, NY, 11771 • (516) 714-3247 • www.sagamorerowing.org
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Oyster Festival Food Court Guide - 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-kabob, chicken-ka-bob, falafel, Greek salad: Italian-American Ladies Auxiliary (Booth 13) - Calzones: St. Dominic Parent Group (Booth 14) - Crepes: HPS Network (Booth 20) - Caribbean lentil soup, chicken noodle soup: OB Historical Society (Booth 21) - Empanadas, pupusas, tostadas with guacamole, tacos, nachos: Hispanic Cultural Center/ Centro Cultural Hispano (Booth 24) - Sausage with pepper and onion hero: ItalianAmerican Citizens Club (Booth 27) - Chicken & beef satays: Peas Eddy Sportsman Club (Booth 29) ALL-AMERICAN FAVORITES - Steak sandwiches: Oyster Bay-East Norwich Soccer (Booth 3) - Roasted corn: Oyster Bay Lions (Booth 8) - Philadelphia Cheese steaks: Oyster Bay-East Norwich Soccer (Booth 12) - Ribs, fried chicken, onion rings, fried ravioli: HPS Network (Booth 20) - Chicken fingers & tater tots: Sagamore Rowing Association (Booth 22) - Pulled pork, Texas chili & buffalo chicken meatball 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) - Pizza, meatball parmesan hero: Oyster Bay Preschool (Booth 31) - Pancake roll-ups and 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 (Booth 36) - Bacon-on-a-stick: Rotary Club of Oyster Bay (Oyster Booth Food Court – Booth 38)
continued from page 14
DESSERTS - Cannolis: U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Oyster Bay Flotilla (Booth 2) - Apple pie & ice cream: Oyster Bay-East Norwich Soccer (Booth 4) - Belgian waffles with strawberries and cream: Oyster BayEast Norwich Soccer (Booth 5) - Cotton candy and kettle corn: Boy Scout Troop 253 (Booth 9) - Zeppole, deep-fried Oreo cookies & fried bananas & Hawaiian shaved ice: St. Dominic High School Courtesy Lifetime Photography Parent Group (Booth 14) - Frozen 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 & 1) - Chocolate chip ice cream sandwich, smoothies, chocolate-dipped fruit, pretzels, crepes: HPS Network (Booth 20) - Funnel cakes: Oyster Bay Preschool (Booth 28) - Gelato: Oyster Bay Preschool (Booth 30) - Cinnamon buns, Danish, brownie a la mode, s’mores: Kiwanis Club of East Norwich Oyster Bay (Booth 32)
Courtesy Lifetime Photography
BEVERAGES - Bottled water, iced tea, soda (regular, Wild Bill’s & Avery Beverage’s “Totally Gross Soda”: Boy Scout Troop 253 (Booth 9) - 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) - Coffee and iced coffee: Kiwanis Club of East Norwich Oyster Bay (Booth 32)
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Page 17
• CREATE • EXCEL
Portledge provides a warm, inclusive community where students are inspired to
EXPLORE
as they develop their individual potential, critical thinking skills and moral courage necessary for lifelong learning.
We invite you to experience Portledge at our Open House Sunday, October 25th from 12pm–2pm. For more information visit www.portledge.org. 355 Duck Pond Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560 | 516.750.3100
792546
2015
Page 18
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
32nd Annual Oyster Eating and Shucking Contests Sponsored by Newton Shows West End Ave. Stage on Saturday, Oct. 17, from 2 to 3 p.m. Sign up for both contests is at the Rotary Information/Raffle Booth at the entrance to Theodore Roosevelt Park, beginning at approximately 11 a.m. MC: Jim Kerr, Q104’s Morning Man Official judges: Darryl Dowers and Harlan Friedman Prizes: First Prize Winner receives $50 and a plaque. Second Prize Winner receives $25 and a plaque. Courtesy Lifetime Photography
Special Thanks: Town of Oyster Bay - Showmobile
OySTer ShuCking COnTeST Contest rules: - Maximum 10 contestants. - All contestants must be over the age of 18. OySTer eaTing COnTeST - All contestants will be provided with gloves, Contest rules: apron, knives and a nametag. Contestants may - Maximum 12 contestants. use their own equipment if approved by the - All contestants must be over the age of 18. judges. - Each will have a tray of (pre-shucked) 36 oysters - Oysters must be completely severed from the to begin with. They will then be replenished shell, the muscles cut and oysters must be whole with cups containing 12 oysters each. and not mutilated. The time limit is 4 minutes. - The original tray and empty cups will be counted to get the number of oysters consumed. record for Oyster Shucking: - The time limit is 2 minutes, 40 seconds. The Oyster Festival record is held by Rodney - Contestants will be allowed to season their oysDow, who beat Andy Schuller in a shuck-off in ters. Sauce and lemon will be made available. 1985. The two men both shucked 57 oysters in the allotted time. Dow shucked another 22 oysrecord for Oyster eating: ters in 2 minutes to win the shuck-off. The Oyster Festival record was set in 1998 by David Leonard of Central Islip with 480 oysters chugged in 2 minutes and 5 seconds.
Oyster Festival Rotary Raffle STER BA Y O
Y
This year’s Oyster Festival Rotary Raffle offers the winner a choice between a three-year lease on a 2016 Chrysler 200, the Official Car of the 32nd Oyster Festival, or RO $15,000 in cash. Each ticket TARY CLUB 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. 18. Ticket holders need not be present to win.
2015
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Page 19
SAGAMORE YACHT CLUB - OYSTER BAY
OPEN OPEN HOU HOUSE
SAGAMORE YACHT CLUB - OYSTE
SUNDAY, MARCH 22ND, 2015 - 2PM SUNDAY, 15,2011 2015 SUNDAY,NOVEMBER MARCH 20TH, -- 2PM 2PM -- 5PM 5PM
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For 8 to 16 Year Olds. Program adheres Junior Sailing Program For 8 to 16 Year Olds. by$1,300 the Junior First Sailing Association Year* and wil Program adheres to the guidelines experienced and set certified ins by the Junior Sailing Association and *Plus $375 initiation fees, capital will be administered by experienced improvement fund $200, and certified instructors.
annual food chit $250 and ONLY Waterfro applicable taxes.
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Reservations Recommended. OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK 11771 www.SagamoreYC.com membership@sagamoreyc.com The Bar Will Be Open.
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Page 20
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Tall Ships Drop Anchor at Oyster Bay Pier Every year thousands of people rush to the Oyster Festival in anticipation of the Tall Ships that will be present. This year festival organizers welcome visitors to the John J. Harvey Fireboat, The Christeen and the Ida May Project.
ing the community in traditional boatbuilding projects.” The process of completing this project 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. For more information, visit www.idamayproject.org.
Courtesy Lifetime Photography
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 following the 14th anniversary of 9/11. 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 and Firefighter 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 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
Ida May Project
The Christeen Oyster Sloop Preservation Corporation is building a replica of the historically significant 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. Once completed, the replica 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 mission of the Christeen Oyster Sloop Preservation Corp is “to preserve Oyster Bay’s maritime heritage by involv-
Courtesy Lifetime Photography
The Christeen
The festival is pleased to showcase The Christeen, a 40foot 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 harvesting 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 full-time 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. View these harbors from a different viewpoint as you cut through the water under sail and look towards the shore. See wildlife, important landmarks, and learn about some of the history of the home of a former President. As an added bonus, this festival includes an added fun, educational activity for the whole family! With a marine educator, learn more about the marine life that call 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.
2015
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Walden Associates
Walden Employees lending a hand at the WaterFront Center this past summer for our annual service project, “Walden Day.”
Providing Professional Services in: Environmental Consulting Engineering Fuel Management Air Quality and Air Emissions Permitting Solid Waste Permitting Information Management Systems Tanks
Do you or someone you know need help with an environmental issue? If so, take the first step in solving the problem by giving Walden a call. We pride ourselves on our professional and creative staff as well as on our cost-effective approach to dealing with difficult environmental compliance problems. Walden’s team of engineers and scientists is dedicated to our clients, and we provide immediate responses to their needs.
Right-to-Know Filing Grant Writing Health and Safety
AN OYSTER BAY BUSINESS SINCE 1995 16 Spring Street, Oyster Bay, NY 11771
516.624.7200
WWW.WALDEN-ASSOCIATES.COM
790422
Walden Associates is a full-service environmental consulting firm with headquarters in Oyster Bay, New York. Walden was established in 1995 by Oyster Bay resident Joe Heaney.
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Musicians Pack the Main Stage at Oyster Fest Todd Mihan Todd
Iridesense This power pop band — featuring
Tara Eberle-Drouin on vocals/bass guitar, Rick Eberle on vocals/rhythm guitar, Rob Viccari on lead guitar, and drummer Rich Drouin — has been going strong since 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.
Charlie Dane An accomplished singer, song-
writer and musician, Charlie Dane is a multi-talented solo artist with the soulful, powerful voice of an older generation. For the past three-plus years Dane has performed on main stages such as NYC’s Sullivan Hall, Long Island’s Nassau Coliseum and L.A.’s famous Genghis Cohen. Dane has shared the stage with the legendary George Porter, Jr. and has opened for famous New Orleans based bands The Radiators, Papa Grows Funk, Soulive as well as Aaron Carter and many others. She describes her original music as “pop-soul” and continues to amaze audiences with her mature lyrics and nuanced multi-octave voice. She is currently recording in studio and is constantly writing, recording and working on original pieces. Her songs are a reflection of who she is and what she has experienced in her life. She writes about loss, regret, fears, hope and the importance of being an individual who is not afraid to be herself.
Mihan delivers guitar charged country rock from upstate’s Hudson Valley. “Todd Mihan has all the ingredients that are necessary in order to stand out from the endless competition out there....great playing, vocals, recording/production, killer guitar tones and most of all solid songs,” raves guitarist/producer John Platania (Van Morrison, Chip Taylor, and Bonnie Raitt). Born in Memphis, Tenn. and upstate New York-raised, Mihan became interested in music in his early teens when his Dad bought him a cheap acoustic and some lessons at the local music store. He recalls leaving a BMX race early one Saturday afternoon to attend his first practice. He never looked back. Throughout his musical journey, he has shared the stage with both rock and country acts including Jerrod Niemann, David Nail, Josh Thompson, Blackberry Smoke, Motley Crue, Ronnie Montrose, Twisted Sister, Jefferson Starship and more.
that sense. It starts with an apology and takes us on a man’s journey to become his best self for the woman he lives for. We are all a bit angel and a bit animal, we do the best we can.”
NewNewLifeLifeCrisis Crisis, “the Planet’s Might-
iest Independent Original Mashup Band,” has survived and thrived in the age of the Internet. As one of the first bands to exclusively sell mp3’s through their own web site in 2002 (nearly a year before the iTunes store opened), New Life Crisis has forged ahead of the music industry by building a loyal global audience online for nearly 10 years. Their unique “no setlist” policy has become legendary — with lead singer Paul Mahos directing the band like a club DJ — feeling out the audience and tailoring an experience exclusively for the vibe of the room. Jeff Allegue on lead guitar, Steve O on drums and Steve B on bass are at the top of their game, each adding their own special sauce to the potent mix they create every night. Their music has been featured on numerous TV shows and films and various compilation CDs.
Ryan Star Dubbed “The alt-rock Frank
Ocean” by Paper Magazine, Brooklynbased Ryan Star’s music is popping up in films such as P.S. I Love You and hit television shows like The Vampire Diaries, as well as the theme song to Lie To Me. Given his live-show prowess, he’s been tapped to share the stage with many incredible artists, from Imagine Dragons to Bon Jovi to Maroon 5. His 2010 full-length major label debut, “11:59,” landed at #10 on Billboard’s Rock Albums Chart and #4 on the Tastemakers Chart. In 2012, Star’s hit “Stay Awhile” charted Top 30 at Hot AC radio and quickly amassed over 2 million YouTube views. His current release, “ANGELS + ANIMALS” showcases the best of Star’s signature style: honest stream of consciousness matched with innovative production elements. Star’s goal was to make listening to the album akin to meeting him for the very first time. “It’s very autobiographical,” he says, “I gave only the most raw, most honest version of myself on this record. It’s primal in
TheTheElectrix Electrix is a group of ac-
complished 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
continued on page 24
2015
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
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Musicians Pack the Main Stage at Oyster Fest continued from page 22 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.
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.
talent to interpret any style of music with warmth, excitement and deep emotion. Going from raw and raspy to velvety smooth with one of the most unique voices, Willie gives his audiences their money’s worth and then some. His humble persona only makes his talent that much more appreciated. Leslie Zimei, lead vocalist, readily jumped at the chance to work with musicians of this caliber. Not only do the boys in the band provide the best musical atmosphere for her as a singer, but they are all good friends with mutual respect and admiration for one another. The music of Pearl Street is a combination of funk, R&B, blues and jazz, bringing a great selection of songs for listening, dancing and a good time for all!
ThePearl PearlStreet Street Band is a derivative of two
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 popular 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.
former Long Island bands of the past: “Pearly” and “South Street” both of Oyster Bay. The marriage of these bands creates a unique brand of many genres of music. The band’s talented horn players — John Marshall on tenor sax, Bob Cassara on trombone and John Brierly on trumpet — remain the tightest and most uplifting section to be reckoned with on the local music scene. Mike Mattia continues to produce the exciting horn arrangements and funkiness on keyboard as he did for the 26-piece band that backed Peggy Lee, Manhattan Transfer and Petula Clark at the Empire Room in New York City. New member drummer Don “Groover” Moffat provides the solid foundation for the group’s many layers and has worked on both coasts for many great artists. Willie Maiorello, lead vocalist and bass player, is revered for his amazing
Band photos courtesy of Google images
Courtesy Lifetime photography
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Courtesy Lifetime Photography
Oyster Festival Fun for the Family Oyster Bay Town Supervisor’s 5K Run
Start off the festival by participating in the annual Oyster Bay Town Supervisor’s 5 Kilometer Run on Saturday, Oct. 17, at 9 a.m. This is the 10th 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 glirc@aol.com or call 516-349-7646. The cost is $18 for TOB residents/$21 preregistered/$25 day of registration. Location: South Street, downtown Oyster Bay
Free Soccer Clinics
The New York City Football Club and the Rough Riders are hosting free soccer clinics for kids ages 5-11 throughout the day on Saturday. In addition, Rough Riders Academy youth teams will be showcasing their talents in New York City Football Club Affiliate Development League matches. The Long Island Rough Riders will offer mini soccer clinics and mini games on the turf field, Sunday, Oct. 18, 12-5 p.m. The Junior Rough Riders will also be conducting scrimmages to showcase their successful junior programs.
NFL Punt Pass Kick - Long Island Championships
See future NFL stars at the NFL Punt, Pass & Kick Long Island Championship, which takes placed during the Oys-
ter Festival, on Sunday, Oct. 18, 9:30 a.m. One hundred and fifty student athletes will compete for 10 spots and advance to the New York Jets team competition. Location: Artificial Turf Field at Theodore Roosevelt Park.
R.W. Cummerford Zoo
An Oyster Festival tradition, the R.W. Cummerford Zoo returns with its wide variety of unique animals. Meet an emu, a llama, a kangaroo, a capabara, a coatamundi, a water buffalo, gorgeous ponies, and more! Location: West End Avenue
Kings of the Coast
These pirates are back once again, from another century, by popular demand. Join the friendly scoundrels on hunts for Pirate Booty, at 12:30 and 3:30 p.m.
Chris Clark’s Bicycle Stunt Show
The professional cyclist visits the festival to wow everyone with his exciting tricks. Over the past decade, Clark has competed and performed around the world as a professional cyclist, including the Gravity Games, Vans Warped Tour, various NFL halftime shows, and the Olympic Games. Drop by one of his four shows, at 12:30, 1:30, 3, and 4:30 p.m.
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
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Long Island Picture Frame & Art Gallery of Oyster Bay
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2015
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Courtesy Lifetime Photography
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 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. Location: Fireman’s Field/Shore Avenue
2015
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
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Celebrating the 32nd Annual Oyster Festival
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Oyster Bay Marine Center
Oyster Bay’s Full Service Marina and Boatyard
has the finest service staff of Mechanics, Riggers, Fiberglass Technicians and Carpenters. • Marine Store • Summer Slips • Seasonal & Transient Moorings • Launch Service • Valvetec Fuel Dock • Winter Storage up to 70ft
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2015
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32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
The importance of the rubber ducky Back in 1992, a large amount of First Years brand Friendly Floatee bath toys — 28,880 of them — which included yellow rubber ducks, red beavers, green frogs and blue turtles, were washed overboard from a container ship in the Pacific Ocean destined for the U.S. Since Friendly Floatees have no holes, they won’t take on water. Two oceanographers, Curtis Ebbesmeyer and James Ingraham, who were working on an ocean surface current model, tracked their travels. After 10 months they started to wash up along the Alaskan coast, then Washington state, Japan, the Bering Strait, New England, Canada, Iceland and finally Scotland. The First Years brand offered $100 bonds in 2003 to anyone who found a wayward Floatee. In all, many traveled 17,000 miles over a 15 year
1 2 t h ANNUAL
Polar Bear Plunge
Courtesy Lifetime Photography
period. The rubber ducky has become a symbol of happiness and climate research all over the world. View the world’s largest rubber duck when Oyster Bay becomes her bathtub at the Oyster Festival.
Free Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Hot Dogs, Tea & Soup
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Page 32
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
Ryefield Road, Locust Valley
Pre-planning for peace of mind… ...a tranquil, secure place open to all faiths for families from all over Long Island. Visit and discover the remarkable beauty of our newly expanded sanctuary. A place so unique, it has been recognized in the archives of the Smithsonian Garden Club of America Collection. Open daily to the public. For a consultation on pre-planning or immediate needs, please call
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Oct.17 & Oct.18 DJ & Live Entertainment Starting at 1pm Oyster Bay Italian American Citizens Club 48 Summit St Oyster Bay, NY • 516-922-9744 793503
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2015
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
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Oyster Bay Funeral Home
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Stop By
The Oyster Bay Railroad Museum Food Tent Located in the Oyster Festival Food Court
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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516-558-7036
32nd Annual Oyster Festival Guide
788410
Page 34
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