24 Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 28 May '86

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Cape May Tennis Club has advised City Council it is displeased with MidAtlantic Center for the Arts' proposal to use a 125-square foot piece of ground between the two facilities for parking. W. Marshall Anders, president of the club, last week told council he was "painfully surprised" to learn of MAC's request to "take ground away from the tennis club, and give it • to the Physick Estate (where MAC is located) " Anders said the club has spent $34,000 to put in two new courts that have brought in new numbers and have attracted people from Avalon. Stone Harbor. Wildwood Crest, and even Pennsylvania and Delaware. •WE WANT TO CONTINUE to bring people in. but we can't continue if you take ground away." said Anders. Anders said MAC 'has plenty of parking around the Physical Estate, but they don't use it." In response to a suggestion from Mayhr Arthur Blomkvest that the club and MAC meet to work out the problem. Anders said he spoke on the phone to MAC president Tom Carroll. "Carroll was all honey and lollipops, but I told him we want to be friendly and get along, but it's hard to

be palsy-walsy with some one who is trying to take something away from you." Anders said. Urging the two groups to settle their differences, Blomkvest said. "We are proud of both organizations. Both are an asset to the community." MAYOR ARTHUR BLOMKVEST has a message for truckers making deliveries in Cape May : Use available unloading zones or be ticketed. "We have warned them and warned them." the mayor said at a recent council meeting. "This year they are going to be ticketed." Blomkvest said truckers have been ignoring designated unloading zones at Decator and Jackson streets. Columbia Avenue and Ocean Street, and in front of Carney's on Beach Avenue. Trucks operated by Wise Potato Chips and Marine Italian Bakery are prominent among those that unload anywhere and tie up traffic, Blomkvest said. "They don't want to wheel anything 20 or 30 steps from where they are going. It's too much trouble for them" he said. Merchants, the mayor said, can help by urging delivery men to use the zones. Planning continues on the creation of additional zones. Blomkvest said. Asked by Steve Peckiconis if they would be ready by summer or fall, the mayor said. "I don't know. The state Department of Transportation has to approve them." AS PREDICTED in this space last week. City Council plans to extend restrictions on the riding of bicycles on the beachfront promenade. Currently, bikes can only I be operated on the pro1 menade between the hours \ of 4 a.m. and 10 a.m . from Jl May 15 to Sept. 1. An ordinance that extends the ban from May I to Oct. 31 has been scheduled for a public hearing on June 2. "We've had problems with skateboards and bikes on the promenade especially on weekends, and we'd like to stop the bikes." said Mayor Blomkvest. ANOTHER ORDl NANCE that will come up for adoption on June 2 gives Beach Patrol Capt. Harry "Buzz" Mogck the right to decide which citybeaches can be used by surfers. The measure also permits city officials to set the period from June 1 to Sept. 30 when bathers must have beach tags on a year-to-year basis regardless of calendar shifts. CAPE MAY CITY council has approved the payment of an additional $920,230 to John H. Shaw. 3d. for the creation of an office in City Hall basement for the city's zoning officer and building inspector. The amount covers work Shaw did to provide a larger foyer. It brings the total spent on the job to $9,520 33

COUNCIL HAS also increased its contract with Earthwork Associates, of Marmora, by $3,400 to improve the surface and fill in potholes on Yacht Avenue. The sum brings the total contract to $427,251.09 for road repairs the company is doing. What appeared to be a deadlock on council in Cape May over whether to pay $1,955 to PAN Building Co., Atlantic City, for work on the ceiling of Convention Hall has been resolved. Mayor Blomkvest and Councilman Harry "A. Gilbert approved the payment at the last meeting of cbuncil . Earlier, both men had refused to approve the bill on (he grounds that the work did not accomplish what they expected Councilman Adrian S. Capehart abstained Blomkvest said city electrician Conrad Briant will be engaged to make alterations to ceiling lights in the building. CAPE MAY has hired 11 temporary seasonal police officers including: Samuel Atkinson. Israel Ayata. Jr.. Raymond Bradley. Ian E. Lear. John McKenna. David Pelachick. Paul Plechner. Eric Rickards. Steven Sumler. Richard Urquhart. and Eric Piper Hired as parking violations officers were Pam Boyce and Mary Wright. REPAIRS to sections of New York and New Jersey avenues are finally being made. Mayor Blomkvest reports. "We've gotten a petition about Delaware Avenue in Village Greene, and we'd like to do all the roads that need work, but you don't get much for $2 million these days," said the mayor. CHEMICAL WASTE Management. Inc., the Ill-inois-based company that hopes to receive permission from the federal EPA to burn toxic waste 140 miles off the coast of Cape May, is "pushing for a port on the Jersey coast to store toxic materials," Judy Obergfell told Cape May City Council recently. "The other possibility is that they are pushing for a five-year permit to burn at the site so they could do between nine and eleven burns a year." said • Obergfell. CAPE MAY has hired GCI Transcription & Recording Service of 327 Central Ave., Linwood. to transcribe the minutes of ) city agencies. No information was given on the cost ) of the service. '"If everybody wasn't ready to f sue, we wouldn't need a transcriber." said Mayor Blomkvest GUEST HOUSE operator I Anthony J. Bevivino, of 731 Columbia Ave., has been appointed to the Mayor's t Advisory Committee in r Cape May. i • • • i MAYOR BLOMKVEST r has ordered city police 1 radios to change their broadcast frequency to

escape overlapping with strong radio signals sent out by police in Cape May Court House and Lower Township. "We no longer have to put up with that," said the mayor. "In emergencies, it could be dangerous." POLICE IN Cape May ticketed 83 motorists in the month of April, with 43 of the tickets issued for moving violations, and 19 for illegal parking. Police made nine arrests during the month, and conducted U criminal investigations and 17 disorderly investigations. There were three investigations of complaints about juveniles, and 13 juveniles were counceled by officers. Police recovered $79 worth of property out of a total $4-115 worth of property reported either lost or stolen during the month. A total of 1,964 calls were received by police during the month, and 2.900 property checks were made SIX LIFEGUARDS hired in Cape May include Leonard Benstead. John C. Bosna, Doug Cannone. Joseph DeVito, Terry Randolph. and John Schellenger. CAPE MAY Animal Control Officer John J. Queenan learned during his first month on the job (April) that cats are hard to account for. Responding to a call about 10 felines lurking and cavorting behind an apart ment house on Washington Street. Queenan could only find four. During the month. Queenan received 20 complaints about animals, with 10 of them about wild creatures. Working 24 days, Queenan captured or found the owners of five stray dogs; picked up six dead animals; and issued six violation notices or warnings. Wearing his other hat as zoning and building enforcement officer. Queenan made a finding in chocking rental apartments that will gladden the heart of city zoning chairman Steve Peckiconis. Out of 55 rental units checked. Queenan said 18 did not have mercantile licenses required by the city. High on Queenan's list of priorities will be spot checks of reports of small businesses operating out of private residences. 2 Admitted By Chamber COURT HOUSE - The Middle Township Chamber of Commerce recently approved admission of two new members. They are. Cape May Canners. Inc. (Peter A. LaMonica. representative). and Community Market. (Bob DeCecco. representative). Burleigh.