South Brunswick|News|
Crossroads Continues Beautiful Tradition for Cancer Patients
South Brunswick middle school students chop off their hair to be made into wigs for the Pantene Beautiful Lengths program.

Email: davy.james@patch.com
Phone: 609-937-4559
Hometown: East Windsor, NJ
Birthday: July 17
Bio: Davy James is the Editor of South Brunswick Patch and East Brunswick Patch. He is a lifelong New Jersey resident, born in Princeton Hospital and raised in East Windsor. He attended Hightstown High School and following graduation worked in the exciting, glamorous and challenging fields of gas station pump attendant and farm equipment parts sales.
Davy graduated with honors from Rutgers University with a degree in Journalism and Media Studies.
Davy got his start in journalism working as a reporter and staff writer for Packet Publications, where he spent three years covering South Brunswick.
Davy looks forward to continuing his time in South Brunswick with Patch, where he will continue to report on the Township Council, schools and other goings on around town.
Davy is an avid sports fan, football junky and somewhat proud season ticket holder for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights, where his hopes are perennially crushed by the football team.
Davy enjoys the mindless comedies of Will Ferrell, the gory mayhem of Quentin Tarantino movies and the books of Ernest Hemingway.
Before finally buying an iPod, Davy spent countless dollars replacing his worn out Nirvana CDs, which he listens to on near constant repeat.
Your Beliefs
At Patch, we promise always to report the facts as objectively as possible and otherwise adhere to the principles of good journalism. However, we also acknowledge that true impartiality is impossible because human beings have beliefs. So in the spirit of simple honesty, our policy is to encourage our editors to reveal their beliefs to the extent they feel comfortable.
This disclosure is not a license for you to inject your beliefs into stories or to dictate coverage according to them. In fact, the intent is the opposite: we hope that the knowledge that your beliefs are on the record will cause you to be ever mindful to write, report and edit in a fair, balanced way. And if you ever see evidence that we failed in this mission, please let us know.
Politics: I am a registered Democrat who is liberal on some issues and conservative on others. I don't believe any reasonable person can make all of their political decisions based on one overarching philosophy. I believe in listening to both sides and making an independent decision based on fact and not party lines.
Religion: Non-religious.
What are the most important issues facing the community?
The difficulties both the Township Council and Board of Education face with balancing the services and programs they provide with the need to keep property taxes down. The need to control development in town versus the necessity to bring in clean ratables. Like anyone who has driven through South Brunswick during rush hour or close to it, when is Route 1 finally going to be widened?
South Brunswick middle school students chop off their hair to be made into wigs for the Pantene Beautiful Lengths program.

Uncertainty reveals shortcomings, frustrations associated with state healthcare system.
Uncertainty reveals shortcomings, frustrations associated with state healthcare system.
Bear spotted in Lawrence near Route One between Interstate 295 and Texas Avenue.
The U.S. Senate campaign heats up as Holt touts progressive record in new web ad.
Passerby pulls men to safety from churning lock water.
The 'Stop Aaron' campaign has raised thousands of dollars in an effort to prevent nonagenarian from his annual birthday leap of 13,000 feet.
Starbucks Coffee, Zona Fresca and a joint Auntie Anne’s and Cinnabon location will open this summer.
Local graduates from the University of Rhode Island, James Madison University, and University of the Sciences.
Bill would ease restraints that require three doctors to sign off on prescriptions for children.
Bill would ease restraints that require three doctors to sign off on prescriptions for children.
Special elections for New Jersey's vacant U.S. Senate seat could cost at least $24 million, and some county governments want the state to pony up in advance.
A look back at the week that was in Lawrenceville
A look back at the week that was in South Brunswick.
Do your children suffer when you succeed? Provided by AOLJobs.com.
This is the pilot year for JerseyCAN’s school report cards.
Budget committee chiefs not sold on treasurer’s projections, but hope he’s right.