MAY 7 - 13, 2026
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VOL. 35 NO. 19
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10 years of marathons
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A spring garden party
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A spoonful of delights from the chamber ments in the area. What began with a small group of participants at the Regency at Glen The Glen Cove Chamber of Cove has since grown into a Commerce kicked off its 28th major regional attraction. “It was originally designed annual Culinary Delights celebration on April 29 at The for the community to be introduced to all the food Marker restaurant talent in our comin the city, bringing munity,” Meyris together business said. “It’s a way the leaders, restaurachamber supports teurs and residents businesses by bringto highlight the ing their product to growth of one of the public and helpGlen Cove’s most ing them thrive.” enduring traditions. This year’s event The event served will take place on as both a preview of May 18, from 6 to 9 the upcoming culip.m., at the Mansion nary showcase and at Glen Cove. a moment to recogAttendees will have nize individuals the chance to samwho have contributple a wide range of ed to the vitality of offerings, including the city’s business MAXINE MEYRIS dishes from local community. Speak- President, restaurants, as well ers reflected on the Chamber of as desserts, craft event’s history, its Commerce beers and wines. A impact on local portion of the probusinesses and the importance of continued com- ceeds will benefit local charities, including NOSH Delivers, munity support. Chamber President Maxine and support scholarships for Meyris noted that Culinary students bound for college or Delights was created nearly trade school. Former chamber President three decades ago as a way to introduce community members Matt Nartowicz said the event to the diverse dining establishCONTINUED ON PAGE 6
By ROKSANA AMID
ramid@liherald.com
I
Tim Baker/Herald
A good day for a long run Rosanne Taborsky, of Glen Cove, finished the Long Island Half Marathon last Sunday.
Three vying for two seats on district’s Board of Education By ROKSANA AMID ramid@liherald.com
Voters in the Glen Cove City School District will choose from among three candidates running for two open seats on the Board of Education in the May 19 election. Incumbents Angela Raimo and Maria Elena Venuto are seeking reelection, while newcomer Robert Nosek is running for the first time. The at-large positions carry three-year terms. Nosek, 58, an attorney and a longtime North Shore resident, said his professional background and community involvement make him
a strong candidate for the board. He has twin daughters who are sophomores at Glen Cove High School, and he has been involved in the district through the PTA and as a parent representative on the district’s Technology Committee. Nosek, who practices both transactional and litigation law, said his experience navigating financial challenges and negotiating solutions would be valuable in a governance role. “I have a lot of perspective and skills that could be useful on the board,” he said. “I think I can be a good fit for the school board, and that I can serve CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
t’s a way the chamber supports businesses by bringing their product to the public and helping them thrive.