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Damage from Sandy forces governments, schools to change some operations
Dale Gerhard
School damage
Stacey Tracy, superintendent of schools in Stone Harbor and Avalon, on Wednesday shows flood damaged areas to the Stone Harbor Elementary School, due to Hurricane Sandy.
Dale Gerhard
Stacey Tracy, superintendent of schools in Stone Harbor and Avalon, show flood damaged areas to the Stone Harbor Elementary School, due to Hurricane Sandy. Students who went to the school are now attending in neighboring Avalon and likely won't return until January. Trailers parked in front of the school, hold school items and equipment that could be salvaged and will be sent out to be cleaned. Wednesday Nov. 21, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
sandy schools
Stacey Tracy, superintendent of schools in Stone Harbor and Avalon, show flood damaged areas to the Stone Harbor Elementary School, due to Hurricane Sandy. Tracy walks past flood damaged items that will be thrown out that are currently being stored in the school's multi-purpose room. Students who went to the school are now attending in neighboring Avalon and likely won't return until January. Wednesday Nov. 21, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Stacey Tracy, superintendent of schools in Stone Harbor and Avalon, shows flood damaged areas to the Stone Harbor Elementary School, due to Hurricane Sandy. Tile flooring, carpeting needed to be removed and damaged drywall and wall tiles needs to be replaced. Reconstruction begins Friday. Students who went to the school are now attending in neighboring Avalon and likely won't return until January. Wednesday Nov. 21, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Stacey Tracy, superintendent of schools in Stone Harbor and Avalon, shows flood damaged areas to the Stone Harbor Elementary School, due to Hurricane Sandy. Tile flooring, carpeting needed to be removed and damaged drywall and wall tiles needs to be replaced. Reconstruction begins Friday. Students who went to the school are now attending in neighboring Avalon and likely won't return until January. Wednesday Nov. 21, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Stacey Tracy, superintendent of schools in Stone Harbor and Avalon, shows flood damaged areas to the Stone Harbor Elementary School, due to Hurricane Sandy. Tile flooring, carpeting needed to be removed and damaged drywall and wall tiles needs to be replaced. Reconstruction begins Friday. Students who went to the school are now attending in neighboring Avalon and likely won't return until January. Wednesday Nov. 21, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Stacey Tracy, superintendent of schools in Stone Harbor and Avalon, shows flood damaged areas to the Stone Harbor Elementary School, due to Hurricane Sandy. Tile flooring, carpeting needed to be removed and damaged drywall and wall tiles needs to be replaced. Reconstruction begins Friday. Students who went to the school are now attending in neighboring Avalon and likely won't return until January. Wednesday Nov. 21, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Stacey Tracy, superintendent of schools in Stone Harbor and Avalon, show flood damaged areas to the Stone Harbor Elementary School, due to Hurricane Sandy. Students who went to the school are now attending in neighboring Avalon and likely won't return until January. Trailers parked in front of the school, hold school items and equipment that could be salvaged and will be sent out to be cleaned. Wednesday Nov. 21, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
Dale Gerhard
Stacey Tracy, superintendent of schools in Stone Harbor and Avalon, shows flood damaged areas to the Stone Harbor Elementary School, due to Hurricane Sandy. Tile flooring, carpeting needed to be removed and damaged drywall and wall tiles needs to be replaced. Reconstruction begins Friday. Students who went to the school are now attending in neighboring Avalon and likely won't return until January. Wednesday Nov. 21, 2012. (Dale Gerhard/Press of Atlantic City)
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