The well-known small A-frame house rolled out of Wildwood in two pieces, taking a 25-mile trip north through Cape May County to Upper Township
The home's destination: Ed Bixby's three-acre horse farm. After hearing about the beloved abode's potential demise, Bixby stepped up to pay most of the moving costs, and give the house a new home base.
The small-yet-iconic Jersey Shore home is set to be demolished, unless someone steps up to safely move it somewhere else. NBC New York's Ted Greenberg reports. "I feel like too many of these things get destroyed or ignored because people don't give anyone a chance to try to do it," said Bixby."Still in Cape May County. And among trees, which is where it belongs, I think," she said.
Bixby described the current location as a staging area for the A-frame to keep it intact. He’s not sure what the future holds, but has some possibilities in mind. "If we were to leave it here as a tack room, maybe we would do that. Maybe you could move it to another location. Maybe you could go back to Wildwood if they found a space for it," he said."We’re not actively trying to sell it or anything like that."
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
12-foot-long great white shark spotted off New Jersey shoreIt’s something a fisherman didn’t expect to see in the waters beneath him – an ominous shark.
Weiterlesen »
'Look at this monster!': Great white shark spotted near off New Jersey coastA great white shark was spotted off the coast of the Jersey Shore in the ocean near Sea Isle City, New Jersey.
Weiterlesen »
#121: Creation of artificial life; gene therapy saves children’s lives; new understanding of chronic painSynthetic cell membranes have been fused with protein machinery from living cells to create an artificial membrane. Could this be a precursor to the creation of artificial life? The team discusses its potential and limitations.Babies with severe genetic conditions are being cured by new gene replacement therapies, allowing them to overcome fatal diseases. There are a number of different treatments which have seen success, and the team finds out how they work. The DNA of two people who were killed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in Pompeii has been sequenced. The team finds out how the DNA from 79 AD managed to survive the heat of the volcano, and what the findings tell us about the lives of these two people.Solar sails - a method of harnessing the sun’s light for space travel - are usually quite clumsy, so a NASA-funded team is developing a new more agile type of solar sail. The team finds out how they’re overcoming the problem.Haider Warraich, a physician at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School, discusses his new book ‘The Song of Our Scars: The Untold Story of Pain’, which addresses “modern medicine’s failure to understand pain”.On the pod are Rowan Hooper, Penny Sarchet, Chelsea Whyte, Leah Crane, Alice Klein, Anna Demming and Alex Wilkins. To read about these stories and much more, subscribe at newscientist.com/podcasts.Events and discount codes:Free giveaway: newscientist.com/4weeksfree20% Discount: newscientist.com/pod20Blue Dot Festival: discoverthebluedot.com
Weiterlesen »
'A Feminist Thriller': Life Before Roe v. Wade -- and Possibly AfterA ‘cloak-and-dagger’ operation to provide safe abortions and save women’s lives is the focus of the new HBO documentary, ‘The Janes.’
Weiterlesen »
Gas Now Tops $5 A Gallon In These 13 StatesMaine, Massachusetts and New Jersey are the latest states to pass the $5 gas threshold.
Weiterlesen »