VMieningitis hits two: AS Defeated incumbent Kroon says shocked ROD CLARK attended his first informal meeting of North Vancouver City ing, hours after an upset, Clark was declared elected shortly aftef 3:30 p.m. Thursday, at the end of a day-long judicial recount of It's council Thursday even- recount election victory. votes that overturned the results of the Nov. 19 municipal election. As a resnit, incumbent i pouring} at the “The project is an office building, the latest: development in the Lons- dale Quay project and the first private sector pro- started: last ©. Elko Kroon, a six-year veteran of City council who had gone into the court- ordered count a single vote ahead of Clark, is no longer an alderman. By NEWS STAFF Final tally in the recount was 1,413 votes for Clark and 1,411 for Kroon. According to Kroon, the results changed because two votes that had been accepted by the returning officer on election night and at a final count were rejected by the judge and one that had been rejected was accepted. The net result was the three-vote switch. **There’s not much to com- ment on,’’ said Kroon of the Tesults, although he did ad- mit it was a bit of a shock. **It’s something I’ve done for the last six years and SUNDAY cloudy with showers MONDAY cloudy with showers something I’ve got involved with and all of a sudden I’m not doing it any more,’’ Kroon said. Clark, understandably, said he was elated by the results of the recount. He described the day-long count of votes, carried out poll by poll, as tense. **It was also conducted in a fair and open manner and | feel both candidates felt that justice has been done,’’ Clark LARK ON TOP said. The informal meeting of council Thursday, 4t which new aldermen were briefed on council procedures and committee appointments were discussed, was follow- ed, Clark said, by some late- night celebrating. Clark, and others elected to councils across the North Shore, will be sworn into of- fice at inaugural council meetings Monday night. ? on the North Shore