Attleboro|News|
Attleboro Councilors to Talk Medical Marijuana
Councilor Jay DiLisio says he wants to get the conversation started. Councilor Jonathan Weydt is also interested in the subject.

Born in Maryland and raised in South Florida, Jonathan Friedman dreamed of a career in broadcast journalism. He attended Ithaca College to pursue this dream. Following graduation in 2001, Friedman had a brief stint as a news reporter at KYCA-AM Radio in Prescott, AZ. It was at this time, he realized that print journalism was his calling.
Friedman then moved to Los Angeles, where he began his career in print journalism. He started working for Patch as the editor of Malibu Patch in 2010.
<b>Beliefs:<br></b><i>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 and human beings have beliefs. So in the spirit of simple honesty, our policy is to encourage our editors to reveal certain key beliefs to the extent they feel comfortable. </i>
<i>This disclosure is not a license for our editors to inject these beliefs into stories or to dictate coverage according to them. In fact, the intent is the opposite: we hope that the knowledge that our beliefs are on the record will force us to be ever mindful to write, report, and edit in a fair, balanced way. And if you, the user, ever think you see evidence that we failed in this mission, we wholeheartedly invite you to let us know.</i><br><br><b>Politics</b>
<i>▪	How would you describe your political beliefs?</i>
I am not a member of any political party. I vote for Republicans and Democrats, and on occasion a third-party or independent candidate.<br><br><b>Religion</b>
<i>▪	How religious would you say you are? Casual, observant, devout, non-religious?</i>
I'm a cultural Jew who enjoys the traditions of the religion and supporting Israel. I go to synagogue on occasion.<br><br><b><br></b>
Councilor Jay DiLisio says he wants to get the conversation started. Councilor Jonathan Weydt is also interested in the subject.

The man did not match the description of the reported gunman.
The flagpole has been dismantled so it can be repaired.
American and other flags fly at half-staff in the wake of the Connecticut school shooting.
Here are some recipes that add flavor to gift opening.
In wake of the deadly mass shooting in Connecticut, the state representative-elect says "we need to make it easier to access and encourage mental health care more than it is easier to access a gun."
Doneri Aguilar Sandoval is arrested after authorities seize $4.2 million worth of crystal methamphetamine.
There was a police presence at Seekonk's elementary schools in the aftermath of the Connecticut school shooting.
High school principal Bill Runey calls the situation a senseless tragedy. He says AHS has many protocols in place for emergencies.
Two people will be selected to fill vacant committee seats.
Chair Mike Tyler plans to speak tonight about "unacceptable" events that occurred at the Monday meeting he did not attend. The vice chair, who ran the Monday meeting, disagrees with his analysis.
The Board of Selectmen deadlocks with a 2-2 tie on whether to renew Bob Lamoureux's contract. Selectman Gary Sagar refuses to vote.
Seekonk police investigate an argument between Board of Selectmen Chair Francis Cavaco and Public Works Superintendent Bob Lamoureux.
A federal grant-funded enforcement program will take place during the holiday season.
A large outdoor menorah is lit at Congregation Agudas Achim.
It has not been increased in more than two decades. Some people say the time has come to raise it. Others say people pay enough taxes.
The session will include a review of information obtained through recent focus groups.
It will take place during the Board of Selectmen meeting on Wednesday. Also at the meeting, selectmen will determine whether to begin contract negotiations with Public Works Superintendent Bob Lamourex.