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Recount confirms Jones, Regan are winners in Eatontown election
Recount confirms Jones, Regan are winners in Eatontown election
The recount was held on Dec. 28.
In the Nov. 3 municipal election, the two available terms on the governing body were sought by Jones, Regan, Republican James Corcoran and Democrat Mariel Hufnagel. Regan was the only incumbent council member on the ballot.
When the election results were certified by the Monmouth County Board of Elections on Nov. 20, Jones, with 3,250 votes, and Regan, with 3,228 voters, were the apparent winners as the borough’s voters tapped one Democrat and one Republican.
Hufnagel received 3,218 votes and trailed Regan by 10 votes. Corcoran received 3,105 votes, according to results posted online by the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office.
humane and you disagree? they haven t proven that. we have proven something different morales was convicted of killing a girl in 1983 sentenced to die by lethal injection but he sued the state saying that california s lethal injection process was cruel and unusual punishment violating his rights. the federal judge here in san jose could rule by friday which would have a directs impact on next week s scheduled execution of mr. brown. back to you. thank you. it s been a year since a mysterious murder in marin county and police have few leads but simon perez telesales they hope a big reward is being offered to lead to fresh clues. frankly, we re running out of leads. reporter: tiburon police chief michael cronin says investigators have put in 4,000 hours trying to find out who shot 75-year-old joan rosenthal in the head and killed her one year ago today. her body was found inside an enclosed patio. it would it would suggest that somebody had access that she gave somebo
having to make more drastic cuts to programs and services across the city, particularly in the recreation areas. we re leaning to support it. reporter: virginia thomas is president of the todos santos business association which will likely back the measure. she says cities that have already increased the sales tax haven t seen a drop in business and that s about 100 cities in california. it probably won t be as adverse as an effect as maybe losing more city services. reporter: but some business own, like cathy, who owns bloom fusion, don t like it. i think a lot of people are tired of government saying the answer to everything is to raise taxes. reporter: and she thinks it would hurt business. people only have so much money to spend right now so it s either going to pay, you know, the sales tax or towards product. reporter: it should be pointed out it probably won t hurt concord auto dealerships because sales tax is paid on where the car is registered not wher
members who got away are part of a militant anti-tax group. that manhunt for gordon call ended in another shootout in arkansas. nobody followed that story more than my next guest, james corcoran, chairman of communications, department of simmons college. he s also the author of bitter harvest. and the co-author of gathering storm: america s militia threat. mr. corcoran, good to have you with us tonight. what feeds this kind of angs or feeling that s an undercurrent in this country now? compare this to what you covered decades ago and where we are right now. generally, ed, this feeling that they re losing control. that somehow they re losing control of their government and somebody else, another, is taking it from them. and we saw that in the 80s with gordon call. he felt that the government had been infiltrated by a jewish-led