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Herald & Lantern 1 April 81

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‘What Do You Want Park For?’

BY JANE TANASKOVIC Cape Mav County Park South, which straddles tn|k border between Lower and Middle Townlhip, was discussed at the March 17 mwithly meeting of the Lower Township Environmental Commission whose members agreed the biggest immediate problems there were cutting of firewood and refuse dumping. The dual problem in the county park is symptomatic of a statewide problem, according to a N.J. State Forest report. THE FUTURE OF THE 1,500-acre park, bought with Green Acres funds for recreation/consesvation areas, was also discussed. Although development plans had been drawn up several years ago by the Cape May County Planning Board, and more recently by a consultant, the Commission agreed tfiere isn’t enough justification, at least at present, to intensely develop it as a recreation area. Keith Seager said it would be best to try to keep the park informal, and David Rutherford, who chaired the meeting, indicated the Environmental Commission hadn't sanctioned either plan. DICK EWING QUESTIONED whether there would be a great need for such a vast area for a park in the future, since Lower Township has a good beach area. “That’s

realty what people come down here for,” he said “What do you want a park for? Just so people can walk around in the woods? There are vast areas for the local residents to go to.’’ The county Mosquito Commission's plans to substitute a gravityrcontrolled outfall pipe for its current pumping system as a cost-saving measure was also mentioned. While one member felt it might be desirable in some respects to raise the water level in the Fishing Creek Meaddw area so that phragmites. a non-native plam, might be eliminated, it was pointed out that such a measure wouldn't be feasible. THE ONLY WAY THIS might be accomplished would be if Del Haven, now subject to flooding, had sewer lines. In addition the county road (Bayshore) would have to be raised. In other business, the Commission agreed to recontact Cape May County agricultural agent and landscaping specialist Larry Newbold to investigate the possibility of beginning a course in tree maintenance for municipal workers. At present, it was indicated, township read crews not trained in proper pruning techniques prune trees extending onto township roadways — sometimes with detrimental effects to the trees.

3 on Council Announce They’ll Run

AVALON — at a special press conference March 28, borough council President Philip Judyski and councilmen James Bus ha and Raymond S. Gray Jr. officially tossed their hats in the ring for rfc-election in May. All ^the candidates indicated they are content to run on their record of the past two years, which inImproving the waterways (the inlet is now* safe even at low tide); continuing repairs to the boardwalk, which should be completed next year; providing a recreation program for all age groups; updating local codes on zoning and planning for commercial establishments and private dwelling; addressing the problems of bulkheading and sewerage; paving of* streets; establishing a sport fishing center and recreation area (which will pay for itself in 10 years by the rental of boat slips); working closely with volunteer units and implementing their services whenever possible; being available to their constituents; helping to upgrade police and fire protection — without an increase in taxes during the past two years and this year. Mr. Judyski attended school here and has been a resident for 27 years. His business establishment is in Avalon and his children

attend the community schools. He spends upwards of six hours at borough hall daily. Frequently as many as 10. He is particularly proud of ob 1 - taining the services of a mature resident who lives adjacent to the sport fishing center who maintains it as he does his own property. Mr. Bus ha spends most of his time at Borough Hall. A resident since 1973, he is

on almost every committee and his expertise is frequently sought on matters concerning engineering, zoning and budget. His helping hand in labor negotiations has contributed to a lessening in legal fees and savings of approximately $19,000 annually. Mr. Gray, has. experience in the insurance field. This year he helped save $40,000.

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