Eric Thayer/Reuters Long Island Beach Volunteers sorted food for victims of Hurricane Sandy on Saturday. The state said that 1,269 people remained in shelters on Sunday. Jersey Central Power and Light reported 15,485 customers still without power, excluding the 30,000 customers in coastal areas requiring major rebuilding. The areas hit worst were concentrated to the west in Morris, Hunterdon, Sussex and Somerset Counties. About 1,200 customers in Hopatcong were still awaiting service. In Tewksbury, where the police were protecting line crews from irate homeowners, Mayor Dana Desiderio questioned the power company's assertion that only 411 customers still lacked power and its assurances that all customers would regain electricity by Sunday night. Public Service Electric and Gas said 3,020 customers still had no power, most of them in Union, Middlesex and Somerset Counties, which experienced high winds along the Watchung Mountains during Hurricane Sandy and heavy snowfall during last week's northeaster. Amtrak finished repairs on the second of two Hudson River rail tunnels, a spokesman said late Sunday, and was "in the final testing phases," but expected that the tube's reopening would allow more Amtrak trains to enter into Manhattan during Monday morning's rush. It was unclear if New Jersey Transit would immediately expand its service through the second tunnel, as well. Temporary PATH train service to Manhattan will be extended to Pennsylvania Station in Newark and Harrison, N.J., on Monday. The trains will run from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m., also stopping at the Journal Square, Grove Street and Newport stations in New Jersey and at the 14th, 23rd and 33rd Street stations in Manhattan. Disabled passengers will have access to the platforms only at Newark, Journal Square and 33rd Street. New Jersey Transit said that limited service would resume on Monday morning on the Bergen and Pascack Valley lines, where local power failures had knocked out signals. Limited service on the Raritan Valley Line to Newark will resume as far west as High Bridge. New Jersey Transit also arranged for new ferry service to Pier 79 on West 39th Street in Manhattan from Hoboken, for $5 each way. The state said 1,269 people remained in shelters on Sunday.