After Sandy, struggling to return to normal
![Image: Bill Schmith, right, gets help from his son-in-law Jeff Aiello as he works to salvage belongings from his heavily damaged home in Babylon Village, N.Y]({"default":"http://col.stb.s-msn.com/amnews/i/96/CEBAE149836C1C0485B69166E122E_h366_w650_m6_lfalse.jpg","fill":"http://col.stb.s-msn.com/amnews/i/96/CEBAE149836C1C0485B69166E122E_h338_w600_m6_lfalse.jpg","snap":"http://col.stb.s-msn.com/amnews/i/96/CEBAE149836C1C0485B69166E122E_h210_w320_m6_lfalse.jpg"} "Image: Bill Schmith, right, gets help from his son-in-law Jeff Aiello as he works to salvage belongings from his heavily damaged home in Babylon Village, N.Y (AP Photo: Jason DeCrow)")
AP Photo: Jason DeCrow. Image: Bill Schmith, right, gets help from his son-in-law Jeff Aiello as he works to salvage belongings from his heavily damaged home in Babylon Village, N.Y
As residents of the Northeast dig out after being battered by superstorm Sandy, it became clear that restoring the region to its ordinarily frenetic pace could take days. The US death toll from the storm was 55.
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