IN
A L L S TAT E
ESTD 2015
E
JULY 30 - AUGUST 5, 2026
516 . 671 . 0001
LIF
Page 19
INSURANCE GRO
UP
E
Page 4
NCE
M
Marine saved a life at LaGuardia
RA
HO
VOL. 35 NO. 31
The guru reviews ‘31 Bond Street’
U
AUTO
HERALD
S
_________________ Glen COVe ________________
Now is the perfect tim e to review your coverag e
Scan to receive a personal quote from us (English and Spanish )
$1.00
Chamber honors city’s changemakers For Nosh volunteers, that commitment begins with ensuring that neighbors have Service, entrepreneurship enough to eat. The organization and a commitment to giving r e c e i v e d t h e C o m m u n i t y back took center stage last Impact Award for its efforts to week, when the Glen Cove address food insecurity across Chamber of Commerce hon- the North Shore. ored four businessVolunteer Rosie es and community Steinhauser said leaders whose work her family’s has helped shape involvement began the at during its after her oldest 24th annual Awards daughter told her Dinner & Celebrashe wanted to do tion. more for the comHeld at Sea Cliff munity. “We Manor on July 22, thought that day we the event, whose were helping the theme was “A Night community,” Steinto Shine,” recoghauser said. “But nized Nosh DelivNosh has helped us ers; Lloyd Rosenin so many ways.” man, of Tocolo CanSteinhauser, who tina; retired Glen emigrated from El Cove Police Chief REGGIE SPINELLO Salvador, said that William Whitton; volunteering Former mayor, on and Mark and becomes deeply perWilliam Whitton Candy Udell, of sonal when she sees London Jewelers — families receiving a nonprofit, a restaurateur, a assistance. “When I see my peolaw enforcement officer and the ple coming and getting the help owners of a family business and getting the kindness that whose contributions have bene- they need, that they deserve, I fited Glen Cove. Throughout just feel like I’m doing a little the evening, speakers returned something for them,” she said. to a common message: Strong She encouraged residents of communities are built through all ages to get involved, adding, service to others. CONTINUED ON PAGE 7
By ROKSANA AMID
ramid@liherald.com
H
Roksana Amid/Herald
A tropical afternoon in the city Celeste Gullo brought her daughters, Alexa, Sofia and Vanessa, to last August’s Island VIbes, which was held at the Glen Cove Ferry Terminal. This year’s event will take place at Pryibil Beach through August. Story, more photos, Page 3.
Students at Harmony Heights get a taste of the outdoors By WILL SHEELINE wsheeline@liherald.com
Students at Harmony Heights Day School have a new place to learn, socialize and receive therapy outdoors after employees of Global Industrial, an industrial commercial supply company based in Port Washington, spent July 17 transforming the school’s East Norwich campus in a daylong volunteer project. The effort, part of Global Industrial’s Partnerships with Purpose corporate stewardship program, included the installation of outdoor furniture, construction of a storage shed, upgrades to Harmony Heights’ art room, new maintenance
equipment and other improvements designed to expand students’ therapeutic and educational opportunities. School leaders said the project far exceeded their expectations. “Ever since I started here, my dream was to, like, have this outdoor space utilized a lot better,” Principal Tatiana Pejkovic said. “It was kind of just a vast empty area.” The school had already begun improving the grounds, Pejkovic said, by renovating a garden area and using donated furniture, picnic blankets and seating pillows because larger improvements were beyond the school’s budget. That changed when the school connected with CONTINUED ON PAGE 14
e believed it was about building relationships, earning trust and making Glen Cove a better place for every family.