gershowtheme

Gershow Recycling Supports Winner of Long Island Championship Pumpkin Fling

Gershow Recycling generously donated materials to the Islip High School catapult team for improvements to its catapult, named the “Jack-O-Splatter.” Gershow supplied the team with much-needed replacement parts such as a steel rod and metal bearings to help launch the pumpkins further and more accurately.

The team won its division at the Long Island Championship Pumpkin Fling, which took place at the Suffolk County Farm in Yaphank on October 24, 2015, with a distance of 1,327 feet (more than 0.25 mile). This broke the team’s own Long Island record of 1,049.9 feet and the world record in its division by almost 100 feet. The pumpkin was flung at a speed of 160 miles per hour.

Gershow Recycling’s Green Halloween Tips and Tricks

Halloween is right around the corner and your children can’t wait for that day. While a simple visit to neighbors and friends results in free candy for your children, not everything associated with the holiday is free.

If you’ve been to a Halloween store, then kids’ costumes prices probably give you a scare. Even major discount chains offer costumes at inflated prices. The average child’s costume currently sells between $20 and $50. With growth spurts always on the horizon, it’s often not practical to shell out that much cash for costumes every year.

Gershow Recycling has some DIY ideas for you that are both cost-effective and eco-friendly. With parents recalling their own homemade costumes of yesteryear, upcycled solutions are popular once again. Here are some costume ideas that will offer a Halloween solution without lightening your wallet:

  • Gumball Machine: tape a clear garbage bag around your child’s waist and shoulders and fill it with small balloons to make a colorful and funny costume. Another way to make a gumball machine is to glue pom-poms to cover a shirt. Have your child wear red or black pants and a belt with a large buckle.
  • Cats and Dogs: hot glue or tape your child’s favorite dog and cat stuffed animals to an umbrella. Dress him or her up in a traditional raincoat and boots, and you’re ready to go!
  • Duck: Have extra scrap paper at the office? Cut each sheet into the shape of two petals and attach to your child’s shirt, layering one row over the other as you work your way up from the bottom of the shirt (like eaves). Have your child color a beak and fasten it around his or her head with string to complete the look.
  • LEGO: Take an old cardboard box and up to eight rinsed-out soup cans. Glue the cans to the front of the box. Cut one short side of the box off — this empty space will be where your child’s legs go. Cut holes for the head and arms, then paint the entire costume red, yellow, green, black, white or blue.
  • Harry Potter: Grab an old, oversized black t-shirt and cut it down the middle to make a robe (put to the side a strip of the shirt from where you cut it to serve as a belt to tie it closed). A basic red t-shirt and jeans from your child’s closet will be perfect under the “robe.” To create the wand, grab a stick off a tree. You can cover it with papier-maché, paint and glitter. For the iconic glasses, bend a wire hanger into glasses with needle-nose pliers; use red lipstick to draw a scar. If your child is more the Hermione Granger-type, swap the glasses and scar for frizzy hair. This can be done by putting tiny braids in her hair before she goes to sleep.
  • Angel: Cut out the shape of two angel wings from a piece of cardboard; cover in coffee filters and pop small holes into the center using a hole punch. Grab shoelaces or string and pull them through the holes, then have your child wear the wings like a backpack. Create a halo by twisting gold pipe cleaners into a circle and attaching them to a headband. A basic white outfit from your child’s closet can be worn along with these accessories.
  • Hot Air Balloon: Cut off the top and bottom of a cardboard box. Paint it to look like a basket and use a hole puncher and ribbon to create straps for the basket. Glue four square wooden dowels inside the box so that they protrude above your child’s head. With the cut part of the box, create a border around the top of the dowels. Punch holes into the border to affix the balloon. For the balloon, take a large, colorful plastic shopping bag, create a solid structure using leftover pieces from the box inside the bag, tie it closed and then to the string from the basket. You can also repurpose a large bouncy ball as the balloon by covering it with strips of colorful paper and sitting it on the dowels and supportive cardboard structure.
  • Alice’s Ace of Hearts: Using stiff red felt or cardboard, cut the shape of a heart with a hole in the center for the face. Glue a strand of elastic to either side to serve as a strap for the child’s head. Cut a neck hole at the middle of the closed end of a pillowcase and holes on either side for the arms. Create aces and hearts with red felt, glue or simple-stitch to the pillow case. Upcycle a cereal box as the candy holder. Enlarge and print the design of a card box, and glue it to the cereal box, affixing a ribbon to serve as the handle.
  • Chalkboard: Cut the large sides off a cardboard box to make a sandwich board for either side of a body. Paint the box pieces with black chalkboard paint and draw equations on the cardboard to finish the look. String shoelaces or a ribbon through each side for straps.

Voilà! Have a Happy Halloween.

Gershow Donates Use of Vehicle for New York City Fire Department’s 150th Summer Block Party

Pictured: Eric Kugler (left), Manager, Gershow’s Brooklyn facility, is joined by members of the FDNY after an extrication drill at the department’s 150th Summer Block Party in Brooklyn on September 12.In support of local firefighters, Gershow Recycling donated the use of a vehicle to the New York City Fire Department (FDNY) for an extrication practice drill during the FDNY’s 150th Summer Block Party in front of Engine 231/Ladder 120 in Brooklyn on September 12.

Those in attendance saw firefighters performing an extrication drill using the ”Jaws of Life” to remove a ”victim” from a ”crash.” Gershow has donated the use of its vehicles to numerous fire departments in the metropolitan New York area and has hosted firefighters, Emergency Medical Service technicians and first responders at its locations for extrication exercises, mass casualty drills and Urban Search and Rescue training exercises.

In addition to the extrication exercise, the FDNY provided games, food, music and fun for the entire family. Attendees also learned about the formation and the rich history of the FDNY.

Gershow Recycling Honored at Daniel Brooks Memorial Education Awards for Work with The Sunrise Fund at Stony Brook

Pictured (left to right): Debra Giugliano, Dr. Devina Prakash, Jonathan Abrams, Dr. Robert Parker, Nicole Gutman and Cara J. Giannillo.

Gershow Recycling was honored at The Daniel Brooks Memorial Education Awards for Students with Cancer ceremony on July 29 for its ongoing involvement with “Can Tabs for Kids,” a program that raises money for the Sunrise Fund at Stony Brook Children’s Hospital in the fight against childhood cancer. Gershow Manager Jonathan Abrams represented the company at the event, which was held at the Charles Wang Center at Stony Brook University.

As part of the Can Tabs for Kids program, local schools, organizations and municipalities bring in aluminum tabs from soft drinks and pet food cans and place them in collection bins. Throughout the year, the bags are taken out of the bins and brought to Gershow, where the contents are weighed and recycled. Since Can Tabs for Kids has been established, more than $6,500 has been raised. All of the money raised went to the Sunrise Fund at Stony Brook Children’s Hospital, an organization that raises awareness and funds for specific projects to assist local families.

According to the American Childhood Cancer Organization, cancer is the second-leading cause of death among children between the ages of 4 and 14; almost 2,000 children will die of cancer this year in the United States.

The Daniel Brooks Memorial Education Awards are given each year to students who have graduated from the Pediatric Oncology program at Stony Brook Children’s Hospital and are pursuing post-high school education or training. The award was established in memory of Daniel Brooks, a Port Jefferson resident who completed treatment for leukemia at Stony Brook University Medical Center. He went on to obtain a degree in Special Education then returned to the medical center, where he played a significant role in the development of the School Intervention and Re-Entry Program, which transitions children with cancer back to the classroom following treatment. Sadly, Mr. Brooks’ life was tragically cut short in a motor vehicle accident. Since its inception in 2003, one hundred six patients have received 287 awards totaling $218,000.

Gershow Recycling Grants Environmental Conservation Scholarships to Local High School Students

Douglass Academy VII High School

Pictured are Dexter Trumpet (left), Employee, Gershow Recycling’s Brooklyn facility, and Frederick Douglass Academy VII High School student Raheem Milne (right).

Mr. Milne was recently awarded a one-time scholarship in the amount of $1,000 from Gershow Recycling. As a leading environmental recycling company, Gershow awards the competitive scholarship to graduating seniors pursuing a degree in environmental science or engineering.

Valley Stream Central High School

Pictured are Valley Stream Central High School student Ronald M. Pritipaul (left), and Peter O’Donovan (right), Manager, Gershow Recycling.

Mr. Pritipaul was recently awarded a one-time scholarship in the amount of $1,000 from Gershow Recycling. As a leading environmental recycling company, Gershow awards the competitive scholarship to graduating seniors pursuing a degree in environmental science or engineering.

Herricks High School

Pictured are John Conroy (left), Manager, Gershow Recycling, and Herricks High School student Simran Polce (right).

Ms. Polce was recently awarded a one-time scholarship in the amount of $1,000 from Gershow Recycling. As a leading environmental recycling company, Gershow awards the competitive scholarship to graduating seniors pursuing a degree in environmental science or engineering.

Freeport High School

Pictured are Peter O’Donovan (left), Manager, Gershow Recycling and Freeport High School student Joel Abreu-Abreu.

Mr. Arrigo was recently awarded a one-time scholarship in the amount of $1,000 from Gershow Recycling. As a leading environmental recycling company, Gershow awards the competitive scholarship to graduating seniors pursuing a degree in environmental science or engineering.

Bay Shore High School

Pictured are Bay Shore High School student Anthony Arrigo (left) and DJ Chasse (right), Manager, Gershow Recycling.

Mr. Arrigo was recently awarded a one-time scholarship in the amount of $1,000 from Gershow Recycling. As a leading environmental recycling company, Gershow awards the competitive scholarship to graduating seniors pursuing a degree in environmental science or engineering.

Lindenhurst High School

Pictured are Dave Seiler (left), Account Executive, Gershow Recycling, Lindenhurst High School Student Davian David-Ramphal (center) and the school’s Principal, Dr. Christopher Gitz (right).

Mr. David-Ramphal was recently awarded a one-time scholarship in the amount of $1,000 from Gershow Recycling. As a leading environmental recycling company, Gershow awards the competitive scholarship to graduating seniors pursuing a degree in environmental science or engineering.

Walt Whitman High School

Pictured are Richard D’Angelo (left), Manager, Gershow Recycling, and Walt Whitman High School student Haley Angelica Gladitsch (right).

Ms. Gladitsch was recently awarded a one-time scholarship in the amount of $1,000 from Gershow Recycling. As a leading environmental recycling company, Gershow awards the competitive scholarship to graduating seniors pursuing a degree in environmental science or engineering.

Longwood High School

Pictured are Longwood High School student Savannah Legg (left), and Tanya Pottinger (right), Human Resources Generalist, Gershow Recycling.

Ms. Legg was recently awarded a one-time scholarship in the amount of $1,000 from Gershow Recycling. As a leading environmental recycling company, Gershow awards the competitive scholarship to graduating seniors pursuing a degree in environmental science or engineering.

Bellport High School

Mr. Abaldonado was recently awarded a one-time scholarship in the amount of $1,000 from Gershow Recycling. As a leading environmental recycling company, Gershow awards the competitive scholarship to graduating seniors pursuing a degree in environmental science or engineering.

Patchogue-Medford High School

Pictured are Patchogue-Medford High School student Amy Esquivel (left), and Tanya Pottinger (right), Human Resources Generalist, Gershow Recycling.

Ms. Esquivel was recently awarded a one-time scholarship in the amount of $1,000 from Gershow Recycling. As a leading environmental recycling company, Gershow awards the competitive scholarship to graduating seniors pursuing a degree in environmental science or engineering.

McGann-Mercy High School

Pictured are Jonathan Abrams (left), Manager, Gershow Recycling, and McGann-Mercy High School Student Daria Morgan (right).

Ms. Morgan was recently awarded a one-time scholarship in the amount of $1,000 from Gershow Recycling. As a leading environmental recycling company, Gershow awards the competitive scholarship to graduating seniors pursuing a degree in environmental science or engineering.

Riverhead High School

Pictured are Riverhead High School student Maurinne Sullivan (left), and Jonathan Abrams (right), Manager, Gershow Recycling.

Ms. Sullivan was recently awarded a one-time scholarship in the amount of $1,000 from Gershow Recycling. As a leading environmental recycling company, Gershow awards the competitive scholarship to graduating seniors pursuing a degree in environmental science or engineering.

Gershow Recycling Donates Use of Vehicle to Sayville’s SADD Chapter to Raise Awareness of the Importance of Safe Driving

In support of the local community, Gershow Recycling donated the use of a vehicle to Sayville High School’s SADD (Students Against Destructive Decisions) chapter to help fellow students raise awareness on safe driving.

The junk car was displayed in front of the school during its Graduation Week to show students this is the result of driving while being under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs, texting or talking on their cell phones. The Sayville SADD chapter thanked Gershow for its assistance and its use of the vehicle.

Patchogue Lions Club Hosts “Christmas in June” for Local School Children at Boomer’s Family Fun Center

The Patchogue Lions Club held its fifteenth annual “Christmas in June” event on Thursday, June 25 at Boomer’s Family Fun Center in Medford. For the tenth consecutive year, as part of its ongoing community service, Gershow Recycling sponsored the event by donating $1,500.

Approximately 145 school children from seven elementary schools in the Patchogue-Medford School District were chosen to participate in this year’s event by their respective principals. Since the Patchogue Lions Club has started “Christmas in June,” more than 1,500 children have participated in this fun-filled event.

“This was a nice way to give these children an opportunity to have some fun and spend the day with their friends,” said Vito LaMonica, Event Chairman and Past President, Patchogue Lions Club. “It gave the children a place to enjoy themselves, especially with the school year drawing to a close.”

Children were treated to lunch and then given full access for several hours to attractions, including rides, go-carts, wall climbing, bumper boats, and arcade games.

“We were very happy in joining with the Patchogue Lions Club to make this day possible for these children,” said Jonathan Abrams, Manager, Gershow Recycling. “They always have a great time here. With the summer season beginning, the timing couldn’t be better.”

Gershow Recycling’s Can Tabs for Kids Program Raises $2,173 for Sunrise Fund at Stony Brook

Gershow Matches $1,086.50 Raised by Students in Fight against Childhood Cancer. Company Praises Students’ Hard Work and Extra Effort

Pictured (left to right): Maria Marks, Jonathan Abrams and Dr. Robert Parker.
Pictured (left to right): Dr. Paul Casciano, Suffolk County Comptroller John Kennedy, New York State Assemblyman Dean Murray, Brookhaven Town Councilman/Deputy Supervisor Dan Panico, U.S. Congressman Lee Zeldin, Mastic Beach Village Mayor Maura Spery, Joshua Slaughter, Maria Marks, Keith Fasciana, Jonathan Abrams, Nancy Marks, Dr. Robert Parker, Peter Marks, and Sal Nicosia.

On June 5, Gershow Recycling announced it has pledged to match the $1,086.50 raised by students at William Floyd School District’s elementary schools, Kreamer Street Elementary School in Bellport, Holy Angels Regional School in Patchogue and Our Lady of Mercy Regional School in Cutchogue as part of “Can Tabs for Kids,” a program designed to raise funds for the fight against childhood cancer. The money will go to benefit the Sunrise Fund at Stony Brook University Medical Center, an organization that raises awareness and funds for specific projects to assist local families. Gershow Manager Jonathan Abrams presented the check in the amount of $2,173 during a special assembly at William Floyd Elementary School.

As part of the Can Tabs for Kids program, students brought in aluminum tabs from soft drink and pet food cans that their parents purchased and placed them in collection bins located in their classrooms. Each week, the bags were taken out of the bins and brought to Gershow, where the contents were weighed and recycled. This year, Gershow received over 3 million tabs from the students, weighing a total of 2,173 pounds and worth $1,086.50.

The idea for the program was inspired by Maria Marks, a former William Floyd Elementary School student who was diagnosed with cancer at a young age. Between the ages of two weeks and six months, she underwent numerous chemotherapy sessions. The constant exposure to the radiation resulted in Maria losing her hearing in both ears and now she must wear hearing aids. Her cancer has since been in remission.

The program has since expanded, with participating schools including Kreamer Street Elementary School in Bellport, John S. Hobart Elementary School, Nathaniel Woodhull Elementary School, Holy Angels Regional School in Patchogue, and Our Lady of Mercy School in Cutchogue, as well as St. Jude Parish Outreach in Mastic Beach and Nassau County Girl Scout Troop #2029, Troop #2011 and Troop #2346. Can Tabs for Kids has also been brought to the Towns of Brookhaven, Smithtown and Islip.

The Sunrise Fund was established to raise awareness about childhood cancer and the special needs of such children throughout local communities. The money used by The Sunrise Fund sustains cutting-edge research and family programs such as support groups, a School Re-Entry Program and many others. Since the establishment of this program, more than $6,500 has been raised.

According to the American Childhood Cancer Organization, cancer is the second-leading cause of death among children between the ages of 4 and 14; almost 2,000 children will die of cancer this year in the United States.

“Gershow Recycling is proud to have been part of Can Tabs for Kids,” Mr. Abrams said. “The children surpassed all expectations in their participation in this wonderful program and providing support to their former classmate. We are also glad to have seen this program expand throughout the William Floyd School District, the Towns of Brookhaven, Smithtown and Islip and other schools and organizations as well.”

“We would like to thank Gershow Recycling for their generous support,” said Keith Fasciana, principal of William Floyd Elementary School. “I am also very proud of Maria Marks – who inspired us to start this program – the students who participated in this program and their families, for all their hard work and dedication in collecting over 3 million can tabs.”

Gershow Donates Use of 30 Vehicles for 8th Annual Chuck Varese Vehicle Extrication Tournament

Pictured (front row, left to right) Damon McMullen, Robert “Beefy” Varese, Jeanne Vadasz, Susan Berland, Will Varese, and Rich D’Angelo.
Back row (l-r): Steve Rossetti, George Doll, Henry Tobin, and Peter Gunther. Standing in front of Mr. McMullen: Luc Wagner (left), and Chris Holm (right).

In support of local fire departments and the Huntington community, Gershow Recycling donated the use of 30 vehicles for the 8th Annual Chuck Varese Vehicle Extrication Tournament, which was held at the Northport Fire Department’s Training Grounds at Steer’s Pit in Northport on May 9.

Fifteen teams from 10 fire departments in the Town of Huntington, as well as fire departments from North Bellmore, Kings Park and first-time participant Amityville, competed in the tournament. Each team was judged on the amount of time it took to perform the extrication, the handling of equipment and the safety procedures they followed. After the tournament ended, the vehicles were shredded and recycled at Gershow’s facility.

Gershow Recycling Donates $1,000 to Phillips Avenue Food Pantry to Assist Local Families in Need

Pictured: Kevin Gershowitz (left, holding check), President, Gershow Recycling, is joined by students from Ms. Jeanne-Marie Mazzaferro’s class at Phillips Avenue Elementary School in Riverhead in presenting a check in the amount of $1,000 to Debra Rodgers (second from right), Principal, Phillips Avenue Elementary School, for the school’s onsite food pantry on March 18. Also pictured (l-r): John Dunleavy and Jim Wooten (standing behind check), Council Members, Town of Riverhead, and Al Krupski, Suffolk County Legislator.

Moved by reports of the Riverhead School District’s Phillips Avenue Elementary School students establishing a food pantry, Gershow Recycling donated $1,000 to support the students’ efforts. The money will go to purchase non-perishable food items and gift cards from local supermarkets for families in need in the Riverhead area. On March 18, Kevin Gershowitz, President, Gershow Recycling, was joined by students from Phillips Avenue Elementary School and local elected officials in presenting the check to Debra Rodgers, Principal, Phillips Avenue Elementary School.

On January 22, as part of a kickoff event to the “Great Kindness Challenge,” the school held a special ceremony announcing the grand opening of its onsite food pantry. On its first day, the pantry assisted 15 families and 71 people. The pantry is currently open every second and fourth Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

“We are proud to provide this donation to the Phillips Avenue Food Pantry and applaud the generous efforts of the school’s students, parents and staff in assisting those families in need here in Riverhead,” Mr. Gershowitz said.

Gershow has nine locations in Brooklyn, New Hyde Park, Valley Stream, Freeport, Lindenhurst, Huntington Station, Bay Shore, Medford and Riverhead. For more information, call (631) 289-6188 or visit www.gershow.com.

Contact Gershow for Long Island Recycling

     

    {"map_options":{"center_lat":"40.816860","center_lng":"-73.168564","zoom":10,"map_type_id":"TERRAIN","fit_bounds":false,"draggable":true,"scroll_wheel":false,"display_45_imagery":"","marker_default_icon":"https:\/\/www.gershow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/gershow-map-pointer.png","infowindow_setting":"","infowindow_bounce_animation":"mouseover","infowindow_drop_animation":true,"close_infowindow_on_map_click":false,"infowindow_skin":"","default_infowindow_open":false,"infowindow_open_event":"click","full_screen_control":true,"search_control":true,"zoom_control":true,"map_type_control":true,"street_view_control":true,"full_screen_control_position":"TOP_RIGHT","search_control_position":"TOP_LEFT","zoom_control_position":"TOP_LEFT","map_type_control_position":"TOP_RIGHT","map_type_control_style":"HORIZONTAL_BAR","street_view_control_position":"TOP_LEFT","map_control":true,"map_control_settings":false,"map_zoom_after_search":6,"width":"","height":"340"},"places":[{"id":"1","title":"Brooklyn","address":"1888 Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn, NY, USA","source":"manual","content":"<strong>Brooklyn<\/strong><br \/>\r\n1888 Pitkin Ave<br \/>\r\nBrooklyn, NY<br \/>\r\n<a href=\"\/locations-suffolk-scrap-yard-nassau-metal-recycling\/brooklyn-ny\/\">More Info<\/a><br \/>\r\n<a href=\"https:\/\/goo.gl\/maps\/N8nyNmtWqvp\" target=\"_blank\">Get Directions<\/a>","location":{"icon":"https:\/\/www.gershow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/gershow-map-pointer.png","lat":"40.6710412","lng":"-73.90316640000003","city":"","state":"New York","country":"United States","onclick_action":"marker","redirect_custom_link":"","marker_image":"","open_new_tab":"yes","postal_code":"11212","draggable":false,"infowindow_default_open":false,"animation":"BOUNCE","infowindow_disable":true,"zoom":5,"extra_fields":""},"categories":[],"custom_filters":""},{"id":"2","title":"Valley Stream","address":"97 E Hawthorne Ave, Valley Stream, NY, USA","source":"manual","content":"<strong>Valley Stream<\/strong><br \/>\r\n97 E Hawthorne Ave<br \/>\r\nValley Stream, NY<br \/>\r\n<a href=\"\/locations-suffolk-scrap-yard-nassau-metal-recycling\/valley-stream-ny\/\">More Info<\/a><br \/>\r\n<a href=\"https:\/\/goo.gl\/maps\/2aYZUKz4bA62\" target=\"_blank\">Get Directions<\/a>","location":{"icon":"https:\/\/www.gershow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/gershow-map-pointer.png","lat":"40.6606518","lng":"-73.69431759999998","city":"Hempstead","state":"New York","country":"United States","onclick_action":"marker","redirect_custom_link":"","marker_image":"","open_new_tab":"yes","postal_code":"11580","draggable":false,"infowindow_default_open":false,"animation":"BOUNCE","infowindow_disable":true,"zoom":5,"extra_fields":""},"categories":[],"custom_filters":""},{"id":"3","title":"Freeport","address":"143 Hanse Ave, Freeport, NY, USA","source":"manual","content":"<strong>Freeport<\/strong><br \/>\r\n143 Hanse Ave<br \/>\r\nFreeport, NY<br \/>\r\n<a href=\"\/locations-suffolk-scrap-yard-nassau-metal-recycling\/freeport-ny\/\">More Info<\/a><br \/>\r\n<a href=\"https:\/\/goo.gl\/maps\/xkQrTAPt5Sn\" target=\"_blank\">Get Directions<\/a>","location":{"icon":"https:\/\/www.gershow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/gershow-map-pointer.png","lat":"40.6474915","lng":"-73.57146720000003","city":"Hempstead","state":"New York","country":"United States","onclick_action":"marker","redirect_custom_link":"","marker_image":"","open_new_tab":"yes","postal_code":"11520","draggable":false,"infowindow_default_open":false,"animation":"BOUNCE","infowindow_disable":true,"zoom":5,"extra_fields":""},"categories":[],"custom_filters":""},{"id":"4","title":"New Hyde Park","address":"24 Denton Ave, New Hyde Park, NY, USA","source":"manual","content":"<strong>New Hyde Park<\/strong><br \/>\r\n24 Denton Ave<br \/>\r\nNew Hyde Park, NY<br \/>\r\n<a href=\"\/locations-suffolk-scrap-yard-nassau-metal-recycling\/new-hyde-park-ny\/\">More Info<\/a><br \/>\r\n<a href=\"https:\/\/goo.gl\/maps\/3RKmvtct4mD2\" target=\"_blank\">Get Directions<\/a>","location":{"icon":"https:\/\/www.gershow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/gershow-map-pointer.png","lat":"40.73839359999999","lng":"-73.6709583","city":"North Hempstead","state":"New York","country":"United States","onclick_action":"marker","redirect_custom_link":"","marker_image":"","open_new_tab":"yes","postal_code":"11040","draggable":false,"infowindow_default_open":false,"animation":"BOUNCE","infowindow_disable":true,"zoom":5,"extra_fields":""},"categories":[],"custom_filters":""},{"id":"5","title":"Huntington","address":"149 W 11th St, Huntington Station, NY, USA","source":"manual","content":"<strong>Huntington<\/strong><br \/>\r\n149 W. 11th St<br \/>\r\nHuntington Station, NY<br \/>\r\n<a href=\"\/locations-suffolk-scrap-yard-nassau-metal-recycling\/huntington-ny\/\">More Info<\/a><br \/>\r\n<a href=\"https:\/\/goo.gl\/maps\/7ZqufsHagJu\" target=\"_blank\">Get Directions<\/a>","location":{"icon":"https:\/\/www.gershow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/gershow-map-pointer.png","lat":"40.84058","lng":"-73.428406","city":"Huntington","state":"New York","country":"United States","onclick_action":"marker","redirect_custom_link":"","marker_image":"","open_new_tab":"yes","postal_code":"11746","draggable":false,"infowindow_default_open":false,"animation":"BOUNCE","infowindow_disable":true,"zoom":5,"extra_fields":""},"categories":[],"custom_filters":""},{"id":"6","title":"Lindenhurst","address":"635 Muncy Ave, Lindenhurst, NY, USA","source":"manual","content":"<strong>Lindenhurst<\/strong><br \/>\r\n635 Muncy Ave<br \/>\r\nLindenhurst, NY<br \/>\r\n<a href=\"\/locations-suffolk-scrap-yard-nassau-metal-recycling\/lindenhurst-ny\/\">More Info<\/a><br \/>\r\n<a href=\"https:\/\/goo.gl\/maps\/ZvDZrT61G122\" target=\"_blank\">Get Directions<\/a>","location":{"icon":"https:\/\/www.gershow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/gershow-map-pointer.png","lat":"40.6971091","lng":"-73.3532773","city":"Babylon","state":"New York","country":"United States","onclick_action":"marker","redirect_custom_link":"","marker_image":"","open_new_tab":"yes","postal_code":"11757","draggable":false,"infowindow_default_open":false,"animation":"BOUNCE","infowindow_disable":true,"zoom":5,"extra_fields":""},"categories":[],"custom_filters":""},{"id":"7","title":"Bay Shore","address":"33 McAdam St, Bay Shore, NY, USA","source":"manual","content":"<strong>Bay Shore<\/strong><br \/>\r\n33 McAdam St<br \/>\r\nBay Shore, NY<br \/>\r\n<a href=\"\/locations-suffolk-scrap-yard-nassau-metal-recycling\/bay-shore-ny\/\">More Info<\/a><br \/>\r\n<a href=\"https:\/\/goo.gl\/maps\/9uU7a3WoXZH2\" target=\"_blank\">Get Directions<\/a>","location":{"icon":"https:\/\/www.gershow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/gershow-map-pointer.png","lat":"40.75844360000001","lng":"-73.26414260000001","city":"Islip","state":"New York","country":"United States","onclick_action":"marker","redirect_custom_link":"","marker_image":"","open_new_tab":"yes","postal_code":"11706","draggable":false,"infowindow_default_open":false,"animation":"BOUNCE","infowindow_disable":true,"zoom":5,"extra_fields":""},"categories":[],"custom_filters":""},{"id":"8","title":"Riverhead","address":"27 Hubbard Ave, Riverhead, NY, USA","source":"manual","content":"<strong>Riverhead<\/strong><br \/>\r\n27 Hubbard Ave<br \/>\r\nRiverhead, NY<br \/>\r\n<a href=\"\/locations-suffolk-scrap-yard-nassau-metal-recycling\/riverhead-ny\/\">More Info<\/a><br \/>\r\n<a href=\"https:\/\/goo.gl\/maps\/SpFoPRTZH7K2\" target=\"_blank\">Get Directions<\/a>","location":{"icon":"https:\/\/www.gershow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/gershow-map-pointer.png","lat":"40.9260894","lng":"-72.64826289999996","city":"Riverhead","state":"New York","country":"United States","onclick_action":"marker","redirect_custom_link":"","marker_image":"","open_new_tab":"yes","postal_code":"11901","draggable":false,"infowindow_default_open":false,"animation":"BOUNCE","infowindow_disable":true,"zoom":5,"extra_fields":""},"categories":[],"custom_filters":""},{"id":"9","title":"Medford","address":"71 Peconic Ave, Medford, NY, USA","source":"manual","content":"<strong>Medford<\/strong><br \/>\r\n71 Peconic Ave<br \/>\r\nMedford, NY<br \/>\r\n<a href=\"\/locations-suffolk-scrap-yard-nassau-metal-recycling\/medford-ny\/\">More Info<\/a><br \/>\r\n<a href=\"https:\/\/goo.gl\/maps\/252Qcz6AEtw\" target=\"_blank\">Get Directions<\/a>","location":{"icon":"https:\/\/www.gershow.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/04\/gershow-map-pointer.png","lat":"40.8176637","lng":"-72.97457780000002","city":"Brookhaven","state":"New York","country":"United States","onclick_action":"marker","redirect_custom_link":"","marker_image":"","open_new_tab":"yes","postal_code":"11763","draggable":false,"infowindow_default_open":false,"animation":"BOUNCE","infowindow_disable":true,"zoom":5,"extra_fields":""},"categories":[],"custom_filters":""}],"styles":"","listing":"","marker_cluster":"","map_property":{"map_id":"1","debug_mode":false}}