PETERSBURG – During public comment at Upper Township Committee’s Aug. 9 meeting, a resident asked the committee to pay more attention to removing various signage put up as part of election campaigns.
“The township has, on its books, an ordinance governing what happens to these signs after an election, and it’s clear they can only be in place 60 days before the election and must be taken down 10 days after. Failure to do so, per the regulation, is $50 per sign and is enforced by the zoning officer. While this is not a bipartisan issue at all, it is a matter of fairness for all candidates to abide by,” he said.
In response, Mayor Richard Palombo noted that he and committee members “have been diligent in removing our own signs, and what I’ve seen, especially along Roosevelt Boulevard, and it’s frustrating, is that the signs that are up are more for county, state and even federal messaging.”
Cape May – Last week I witnessed a woman helping a man who seemed to be having difficulty getting up in the water. the next thing I saw was she also was injured. My Uber ride was there to take me to the…
