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MCPO: Presidente de Consejo de Milltown PoseĂ­o Rifla de Asalto AR-15 Ilegal

MILLTOWN, NJ—Neil Raciti, un funcionario del gobierno local que también sirve en la aplicación de la ley, fue acusado de ser dueño de un rifle AR-15 de asalto semiautomático ilegal, según la Oficina del Fiscal del Condado de Middlesex (MCPO).

Los cargos de armas llegaron cuatro días después de que Raciti fue acusado de asalto agravado después de un incidente en el que supuestamente fracturó el codo de alguien.

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NBHS Boys Soccer is Having Super Season, Still Undefeated

NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—The undefeated New Brunswick boys varsity soccer team has been destroying their opponents in the Greater Middlesex Conference white division.

Clicking on all cylinders, this team is solid in every aspect of the game, and halfway through the season, they have yet to lose.

Most recently, the Zebras defeated Sayreville by a score of 5-0 on September 29 to improve their record on the year to 9-0-0.

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MCPO: Milltown Council President Owned Illegal AR-15 Assault Rifle

MILLTOWN, NJ—Neil Raciti, a local government official who also serves in law enforcement, was charged with owning an illegal AR-15 semi-automatic assault rifle, according to the Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office (MCPO).

The weapons charges came just four days after Raciti was charged with aggravated assault after an incident where he allegedly fractured someone's elbow.

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Cablevision Bought For $17.7 Billion, Pending Regulatory Approval

NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ–A $17.7 billion deal to sell Cablevision, the state’s second largest cable provider, may change service options and pricing for Hub City residents if the proposed transaction closes in the first half of next year.

The sale, if approved, will make Altice, a French telecommunications company, the fourth largest cable operator in the U.S. serving a total of 4.6 million customers in 19 states plus NJ.

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Consultant Proposes Four Options For Making Livingston Avenue Safer

NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—Livingston Avenue is known for its many large and fancy mansions, many of which have been turned into professional offices, and for being a dangerous road for pedestrians.

For the most part, the avenue has four lanes of auto traffic, and two more lanes for parked cars.  Sidewalks on either side are wide, but crossing the street can be difficult because it's 60 feet from curb to curb.