#1: Save your liner!
Refill the pool to a normal level, and chlorinate with bleach till you kill any accumulated algae. A 6 gallon dose of plain 8% store bleach would be a good starting point. In an unfiltered pool, algae will usually settle within a couple of days of being killed.
#2. Both the pump and the filter may be salvageable. Or not.
=> Does the motor still run?
=> Are the pipes / fitting that enter & leave the the pump warped or loose? (Often they will be, because a stalled pump will boil the water remaining.)
=> Where did the sand leak out? The 2 most likely possibilities are a case crack (not fixable) or a filter drain fitting failure (may be fixable).
HOWEVER . . . if you'd prefer to get new equipment, this would be a good choice:
Hayward SP2607X102S Super 1-Horsepower Max Rated Dual Speed Pool PumpI wouldn't pay too much attention to the negative reviews of the pump; it's relatively noisy on high, but very quiet on low. You should run it on low ALL the time, except when vacuuming, backwashing, or trying to clean up a problem.
Hayward S244S Pro-Series 24-Inch Side-Mount 1-1/2-Inch Vari-Flo Valve Pool Filter
Please note that I linked to a 1HP pump; your old pump is a 1.5HP. You can get a 2 speed 1.5HP if you really need that, but if you have a PLAIN pool - no fountain, no cleaners, no heater, the 1HP is plenty big enough, and bigger just wastes electricity. If you're not sure, complete this form:
http://pool9.net/pf-equip-form/ and let me have a look.
I don't know what sort of filter you have; the filter number is actually the number of a multiport valve that is attached to your filter.
Finally, if you don't like Hayward, Jandy is an option, but I'm not as familiar with their equipment. Pentair equipment is fine, but they have eviscerated their warranty for direct to pool owner sales, so do NOT get Pentair, unless you having a pool guy buy it for you via standard wholesale distribution.
Hope this helps.
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