When will the yellow lines be reinstated at the top of Tenby's High Street? That's the question being posed by one of the town's county councillor's this week. "Pandemonium has reigned over the holiday period, and this must not be permitted to continue," said Clr. Michael Williams The chaos has arisen since an enhancement scheme between Floral Corner and White Lion Street which has resulted in the double yellow lines not being repainted. Clr. Williams was also concerned about the complete blocking of footpaths. "I have witnessed elderly pedestrians having to walk onto the roadway due to the footpath being blocked by parked vehicles," he said. "This problem must be addressed as a matter of utmost urgency. The police apparently don't have the resources to enforce traffic regulations, and we rarely see a traffic warden. The existing regulations must be enforced as a matter of public safety. "I succeeded in putting through council over 12 months ago, a resolution that Pembrokeshire County Council would take over the policing of parking restrictions. When will this take place? I find the situation incredible that I, as the member who proposed this, have not been consulted in any way whatsoever. I suppose this is democracy at work in the county once again." When contacted by the Observer, Inspector Les Clark at the town's police station, said: "The parking regulations in High Street are virtually unenforceable at the moment because of the lack of double yellow lines. "Obviously visitors and residents of the town believe because of the absence of lines, that parking is unrestricted. "Over the holiday period, there have been problems in High Street caused by cars parked on the W. H. Smith side of the road, which causes a blockage to vehicles wishing to enter or leave the town centre. Officers have attended to perform traffic duty and have issued fixed penalty notices for the offence of 'unnecessary obstruction', an offence which does not rely on double yellow lines being in place." Insp. Clark has also contacted the council to ask them to urgently consider replacing the yellow lines forthwith.   He added: "I currently have one traffic warden post (job share) available to me. The wardens are, of course, responsible for parking enforcement at Tenby, Kilgetty, Saundersfoot and Narberth, all areas from where I regularly receive complaints about anti-social parking. "As regards the county taking over the role of parking enforcement, I look forward to the day, but the intention and indeed the timing are matters for the county council."  Len Mullins, Pembrokeshire County Council's press and public relations officer, said that the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority had expressed concern about the reinstatement of the yellow lines in High Street. "The council is due to meet with the National Park shortly to resolve the situation," he said. This was confirmed by a National Park spokesman, who stated: "We are aware of concerns over congestion in High Street and have asked for a meeting with Pembrokeshire County Council to discuss the best way forward to reduce these problems."