Ben Wurst is one of them,true religion outlet. The 34-year-old father of two from the New Gretna section of Bass River Township turns the damaged flooring from the Tuckerton Seaport into cutouts of the Garden State.
At least I got some of it as much as I could, there was tons of it just to try and save some of it from going to the landfill, Wurst who owns said.
Wurst has used that wood as well as pieces of The Shack that sat along Route 72 heading into Long Beach Island.
We have a cool state to cut out, I think. Our whole state is defined by water pretty The shape of New Jersey cut from Sandy debris.Erin O'Neill/The Star-Ledgermuch if you look at it. You have the river, the bay and the ocean,gucci outlet, he said,pilewu.com/celine.html.
Wurst isn t alone in his efforts.
Bob DeMartino's trash choice is damaged boardwalks. He has worked with several local towns including Seaside Heights to salvage pieces.
He said hires artists to turn the old planks into ornaments and other gifts and the towns receive a portion of the proceeds. His company is the .
SAILING TO SEASIDE
Star-Ledger comumnist Paul Mulshine at the helm,Gucci Outlet.Star-Ledger columnist Paul Mulshine sailed to Seaside Heights on Sunday.
, he reports finding little evidence of the oft-rumored hazards lurking in Barnegat Bay.
He also writes that he found Seaside Heights in much better shape than he expected.
Ahoy!
GLOBAL WARMING
More than 75 people turned out for a at the Infoage Science and History Museum.
Wall resident Stephen Fowler organized the presentation.
We lost power [after Hurricane Sandy] for two weeks. I was there volunteering in Belmar, it was flooded; people lost all of their belongings. It s now affecting all of us and I wanted to seize the opportunity to grab everyone s ear, try to talk some sense and logic from neighbor to neighbor to everyday people, Fowler said.
Five speakers touched on what they say is the crisis of global warming, the impact it has on the world and how to be sustainable.
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And check out our redesigned mobile site by visiting NJ.com from any mobile browser. PHOTO RESTORATION ON THE WAY
An organization that restores photos damaged by natural disasters will be fixing pictures down the Shore next month.
will be in Seaside Heights May 3-5. Each person may bring up to 20 photos for evaluations and potential restoration.
The charity restores pictures by taking a photo of the photo, then uploading it onto a computer. After being digitally retouched, the picture is printed and mailed to owners at no cost. Associated Press
AROUND THE WEB
Lavallette's boardwalk rebuilding project is ahead of schedule, according to a .
Summer rentals appear right on target,foceng.com/gucci.html, the ,douuo.com/gucci.
Highlands won't waive permit fees, the ,Burberry On Sale.
CONTACT US
The Shore Bureau can be reached by calling (732) 919-0381 or you can contact our reporters and by e-mail. Related articles:
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