-HURRICANE GLORIA—

STORM- TossKI» - I )isplac^d benches and other objects were deposited in yards of houses along Beach Drive in Cape May when the Atlantic Ocean came to call, courtesy of Hurricane Gloria.

k vSjHH® CREATURE COMFORTS — Volunteer Ann Shepherd of Goshen Landing, left, serves snacks to Wildwood evacuees Jeffrey Francisco, Angele Santiago. I1,*. her mother. Norma Rios, and Julie Coriano, at Goshen Methodist Church.

• JHHHI K. - TOPSY-TURVEY — An up-ended soda machine, neatly folded beach chair and other floatsam form a roadblock in Cape May as flood waters from Gloria drain away, leaving puddles.

-jjgV

AMPHIBIOUS VEHICLE? — A Trolley, operated by Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts, sits forlornly in rear yard of Physick Estate in Cape May waiting for better days as Gloria puts it sightseeing service out of action for couple of days.

■ 1

— - SALVAGE EFFORT — Residents pick over remains of a house at Reed's Reach which colapsed under pounding of Gloria's winds and bay's waters.

• 'NHEEDED WARNING - A No trespassing' sign had no effetf'in keeping flood waters I 'rom Hurricane Gloria out of posted property on Columbia Avenue. Cape May. At least I "*e sign didn't wash away. 1

CLOSE O ' PO^

i (bUO^XA ■ -f Vno-OL 'S00

■. . - ' ' " jl~^

1 T~ .. '

HARD HIT — Pier House Restaurant at Beach Drive and Pittsburgh Avenue. Cape May. took a knockout punch from Gloria, with plate glass windows blown out, shingles loosened, and debris strewn over the yard and entrance.

[?] - >

SIGNS OF TIMES — Messages at left, one of which maybe slightly misleading, were displayed at the Wetlands Institute on Stone Harbor Boulevard before Hurricane Gloria dropped in. At right. Karen and Kimberley Dietrick make their way across the very wet intersection of Columbia and Howard Avenues. Cape May.

i- -mm

(SB ^/jr jj CLEANUP TIME — John Wiley of Stockton Avenue. Cape May. removes damaged conof his cellar Saturday after Gloria passed through. His comment: "It was about time I cleaned it anyway".