Wildwood hotels, motels continue to host evacuated Sandy victims - pressofAtlanticCity.com: Cape May County News
-
- Welcome to the site! Login or Signup below.
- Login|Signup
- Login|My Dashboard|Register
- Home
- News
- Opinion
- Obits
- Sports
- Business
- A&E
- At The Shore
- Health
- Hometown
- NEWS HUB
- My Account
- Find A Business
-
- Welcome to the site! Login or Signup below.
- Login|Signup
- Login|My Dashboard|Register
Wildwood hotels, motels continue to host evacuated Sandy victims
Dale Gerhard
Island refugees
Denise Palek, (left) is the manager of the Esplanade in Wildwood, where Dawn Eckhardt (center) and Tamera Santana, both form Seaside Heights, are staying. A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of several hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable.
Dale Gerhard
Mabel Stewart (left) Tamera Santana (center) and Dawn Eckhardt, tell of their ordeals of being displaced from their homes in Seaside Heights from Hurricane Sandy. A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of at least four hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable. Wednesday Nov. 14, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Evan Davey of Little Egg Harbor, is staying at the Esplanade in Wildwood. A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of at least four hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable. Wednesday Nov. 14, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Mabel Stewart and Carlos Santory of Seaside Heights, sort through a bag of donated clothes in their room at the Esplanade in Wlldwood. A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of at least four hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable. Wednesday Nov. 14, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Mabel Stewart and Carlos Santory of Seaside Heights, sort through a bag of donated clothes in their room at the Esplanade in Wlldwood. A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of at least four hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable. Wednesday Nov. 14, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of at least four hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable. Wednesday Nov. 14, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Dawn Eckhardt, (left) Mabel Stewart (center) and Tamera Santana tell of their ordeals of being displaced from their homes in Seaside Heights from Hurricane Sandy. A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of at least four hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable. Wednesday Nov. 14, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Tamera Santana of Seaside Heights, lost most of her possessions from Sandy. A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of at least four hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable. Wednesday Nov. 14, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Dawn Eckhardt of Seaside Heights, is staying at the Esplanade in Wildwood. of Seaside Heights, lost most of her possessions from Sandy. A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of at least four hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable. Wednesday Nov. 14, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Mabel Stewart of Seaside Heights, is staying at the Esplanade in Wildwood. of Seaside Heights, lost most of her possessions from Sandy. A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of at least four hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable. Wednesday Nov. 14, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Tamera Santana (left) and Carlos Santory, both from Seaside Heights are staying at the Esplanade and use a couple of borrowed bike to take a ride around Wildwood. A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of at least four hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable. Wednesday Nov. 14, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Mabel Stewart (left) Tamera Santana (center) and Dawn Eckhardt, tell of their ordeals of being displaced from their homes in Seaside Heights from Hurricane Sandy. A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of at least four hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable. Wednesday Nov. 14, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Ken Anderson (left) maintenance manager at the Esplanade, unlocks a trailer with donated bikes for Tamera Santana, Carlow Santory and Mabel Stewart, all from Seaside Heights, to ride around Wildwood. A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of at least four hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable. Wednesday Nov. 14, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Mabel Stewart of Seaside Heights, walks along a corridor of the Esplanade in Wildwood. A few families from Seaside Heights displaced by Superstorm Sandy are now living at the Esplanade Suites, one of at least four hotels in Wildwood that are temporarily housing families after their homes were rendered uninhabitable. Wednesday Nov. 14, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
By Dave Enscoe, Advertising Department More »
SEARCH CARS+
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy added 175,000 jobs in May — a steady pace that shows strength in the face of tax increases and government spending cuts if not enough to reduce still-high unemployment. More »
SEARCH JOBS+
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN PRINT
AND ONLINE TODAY »
Browse Classified Categories
| Service Directory | Bargain Box |
| Transportation | Announcements |
| Employment | Misc/Merchandise |
| Public Notices | Real Estate - Rentals & Services |
Find Local Businesses
Online poll
Which of these South Jersey boardwalks is your favorite for summer strolling and entertainment?
Total Votes: 274
Sections
Services
Contact Us
Contacts By DepartmentThe Press of Atlantic City Media Group
PO Box 3100
1000 West Washington Ave.
Pleasantville, NJ 08232-3100
1-877-773-7724
609-272-7000
SubscriberServices@pressofac.com
Search
© Copyright 2013, pressofAtlanticCity.com, Pleasantville, NJ. Powered by BLOX Content Management System from TownNews.com. [Terms of Use | Privacy Policy]
