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Chesterfield, NJ -
Local residents are keeping man's best friend indoors today after a warning from the local police. Reports are coming in from all over the township, with members of the public witnessing the signs from either side of the referendum debate actually reaching out and grabbing small animals like cats, squirrels and birds that fly too low.
"I hope the vote is over before the signs start to grow legs and run around the township eating everything," says Chesterfield resident Frank Cole.
According to the township website this morning, all signs are now required to wear a muzzle until the referendum vote is over, 9pm Tuesday night. The township has made it clear residents must purchase their own muzzles immediately. According to PetSmart.com, a muzzle can be purchase for $9.99. A small price for public safety.
"We want to re-iterate, this is affecting both the "No" signs, and the "Yes" signs, not just the "No" signs as previously thought," Chesterfield Chief of Police Robert Price said it today's press release. "It seems that both signs are equally as aggressive towards small woodland creatures."
Local residents are keeping man's best friend indoors today after a warning from the local police. Reports are coming in from all over the township, with members of the public witnessing the signs from either side of the referendum debate actually reaching out and grabbing small animals like cats, squirrels and birds that fly too low.
"I hope the vote is over before the signs start to grow legs and run around the township eating everything," says Chesterfield resident Frank Cole.
According to the township website this morning, all signs are now required to wear a muzzle until the referendum vote is over, 9pm Tuesday night. The township has made it clear residents must purchase their own muzzles immediately. According to PetSmart.com, a muzzle can be purchase for $9.99. A small price for public safety.
"We want to re-iterate, this is affecting both the "No" signs, and the "Yes" signs, not just the "No" signs as previously thought," Chesterfield Chief of Police Robert Price said it today's press release. "It seems that both signs are equally as aggressive towards small woodland creatures."