Dave Seiler (left), Account Executive, Gershow Recycling, poses with Gianna Greco (right), a member of Bay Shore High School’s Class of 2018.
Ms. Greco was 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 who have displayed exemplary efforts in the fields of environmental science or engineering while in high school and plan to continue to pursue higher education degrees in either of these areas of study.
Richard D’Angelo (left), Manager, Gershow Recycling, poses with Justin Wallace (right), a member of Walt Whitman High School’s Class of 2018.
Mr. Wallace was 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 who have displayed exemplary efforts in the fields of environmental science or engineering while in high school and plan to continue to pursue higher education degrees in either of these areas of study.
Tanya Pottinger (right), Human Resources Generalist, Gershow Recycling, poses with Brian Schaaf (left), a member of Longwood High School’s Class of 2018.
Mr. Schaaf was 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 who have displayed exemplary efforts in the fields of environmental science or engineering while in high school and plan to continue to pursue higher education degrees in either of these areas of study.
Tanya Pottinger (left), Human Resources Generalist, Gershow Recycling, poses with Charles Rose (right), a member of Bellport High School’s Class of 2018.
Mr. Rose was 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 who have displayed exemplary efforts in the fields of environmental science or engineering while in high school and plan to continue to pursue higher education degrees in either of these areas of study.
Tanya Pottinger (right), Human Resources Generalist, Gershow Recycling, poses with Shannon McCarthy (left), a member of Patchogue-Medford High School’s Class of 2018.
Ms. McCarthy was 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 who have displayed exemplary efforts in the fields of environmental science or engineering while in high school and plan to continue to pursue higher education degrees in either of these areas of study.
Jonathan Abrams (right), Manager, Gershow Recycling, poses with Mercator Osinski (left), a member of McGann Mercy High School’s Class of 2018.
Mr. Osinski was 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 who have displayed exemplary efforts in the fields of environmental science or engineering while in high school and plan to continue to pursue higher education degrees in either of these areas of study.
Pete Escabi (right), Manager, Gershow Recycling, congratulates John Meehan (left), a member of Riverhead High School’s Class of 2018. Mr. Meehan was 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 who have displayed exemplary efforts in the fields of environmental science or engineering while in high school and plan to continue to pursue higher education degrees in either of these programs.
Jonathan Abrams (second from left), Manager, Gershow Recycling, presents a check to Lou Giordano (center), President, Patchogue Lions Club, at the organization’s 18th annual “Christmas in June” event at Boomer’s Family Fun Center in Medford on June 21. Also pictured (front row, left to right): Bob Bromberg and Dan King, Officers, Patchogue Lions Club, and Laura Kowalik, General Manager, Boomer’s Family Fun Center. Back row (l-r): Peter Feehan, Bob Silver, Bob Schwarz and Bob Foray, Officers, Patchogue Lions Club.
The Patchogue Lions Club held its eighteenth annual “Christmas in June” event on Thursday, June 21 at Boomer’s Family Fun Center in Medford. For the thirteenth consecutive year, as part of its ongoing community service, Gershow Recycling sponsored the event by donating $1,500.
Approximately 150 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 1,900 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 Lou Giordano, 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.”
Ray Colon (front row, left) and Jonathan Abrams (second from left), Managers, Gershow Recycling, present Frank Bailey (right), Chairman of the Calverton Cemetery Flag Placement Committee and Leader of Suffolk County Boy Scout Troop #433 of Middle Island, with a check for $1,000 in support of the Flag Placement Ceremony “Thank You” reception, prior to a weekly troop meeting at the Middle Island Fire Department. Mr. Bailey is tasked with the planning and coordination of the Calverton Flag Placement Ceremony, at which his troop members actively participate each year.
On May 21, Ray Colon and Jonathan Abrams, Managers, Gershow Recycling, presented a check for $1,000 in support of the Calverton Cemetery Flag Placement Committee, during Suffolk County Boy Scout Troop #433’s weekly meeting at the Middle Island Fire Department. Troop Leader, Frank Bailey is also the Chairman of the Flag Placement Committee.
The 24th Annual Flag Placement Ceremony will take place on Saturday, May 26 at Calverton National Cemetery. The money will pay for the sponsorship of the “Thank You” reception, which recognizes local Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops, military groups, their families and other volunteers who place American flags in front of more than 210,000 grave sites. This event has a special meaning to Mr. Colon, whose father, Ramon Colon, Jr., served during World War II and was interred at Calverton in 1993.
Representatives of Gershow Recycling joined members of the Northport Fire Department and local elected officials at the Eleventh Annual Chuck Varese Vehicle Extrication Tournament at Steer’s Pit in Northport on May 12. Pictured (front row, left to right): John Jacobsen, Chief, Northport Fire Department; Rich D’Angelo, Manager, Gershow Recycling Corp.’s Huntington facility; Steve Stern and Andrew Raia, New York State Assemblymen; Jeanne Varese, Emergency Medical Technician, Northport Fire Department and Co-Coordinator, Chuck Varese Vehicle Extrication Tournament; Robert “Beefy” Varese, Ex-Chief, Northport Fire Department and Coordinator, Eleventh Annual Chuck Varese Vehicle Extrication Tournament; Damon McMullen, Mayor, Village of Northport; Steve Rossetti, Vice President of Special Projects, Gershow Recycling; and Dennis Sheridan, First Assistant Chief, Northport Fire Department. Back row (left to right): Will Varese, Ex-Captain, Northport Fire Department Hook & Ladder Company; Jenny Varese, Will’s wife; Kevin Gershowitz, President, Gershow Recycling; Chad Lupinacci, Supervisor, Town of Huntington; Ian Milligan, Trustee, Village of Northport; and Doug Pyne, Second Assistant Chief, Northport Fire Department.
In support of local fire departments, Gershow Recycling donated the use of 30 cars for the Eleventh 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 12. Gershow also donated the use of its Huntington facility to enable teams to practice in the week leading up to the tournament.
Nineteen teams from eleven fire departments participated in the tournament, which involved groups of five firefighters working to extricate a “victim” from a “crash” using the Jaws of Life. 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, the vehicles were brought back to Gershow’s facility, where they were shredded and recycled.