Sandy breaks NJ levee and leaves many without power Hundreds of people are being evacuated after a levee broke in a northern New Jersey town early Tuesday. Bergen County executive chief of staff Jeanne Baratta tells The Record newspaper the entire town of Moonachie is under water and as many as 1,000 people could need to be evacuated. Baratta says people in a trailer park have had to climb on the roofs of their trailers to await rescue. There are no reports of injuries or deaths. In Connecticut, Gov. Dannel P. Malloy says he believes all residents who needed to be evacuated from their homes are now out, or will be able to walk out this morning. A storm surge of over 13 feet cut off homes and some beach-front neighborhoods, especially in the western Connecticut, where Long Island Sound narrows and acted like a funnel for the water. National Guard troops assisted state and local officials in rescue efforts overnight. "We sent crews in high-water boats, troops, reinforcements to places throughout the state," Malloy said. The Coast Guard said it would resume a search in Milford Tuesday for a 40-year-old man who went missing Monday night. Brian Bakunas was last seen swimming in heavy surf near the Walnut Beach Pier shortly before 8 p.m. In Maine, more than 86,000 electric customers remain without power in the wake of the powerful storm Sandy. With the worst of the storm over, Central Maine Power reported more than 83,000 customers without electricity Tuesday morning, with York and Cumberland counties hardest hit. Bangor Hydro Electric Co. had about 3,600 customers still in the dark. Dozens of schools, primarily in southern Maine, and the University of New England cancelled classes Tuesday. The National Weather Service says rain and gusting winds will continue across Maine on Tuesday into Wednesday as the remnants of the storm make their way across the state. A flood warning has been issued for the Swift River in the western Maine town of Roxbury. In Delaware, power outages have risen during the night, but no deaths or serious injuries have been reported. Jill Fredel, a spokeswoman for the Delaware Emergency Management Agency, says about 45,600 people were without power as of early Tuesday. Most of the outages were in northernmost New Castle County. Fredel says winds had died down enough to allow Delmarva Power to resume repairs using bucket trucks in New Castle and Sussex counties.