Attleboro|News|
Changes Planned for Grist Mill Intersection
A project set to begin in 2014 is expected to make the notorious intersection safer.

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.
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A project set to begin in 2014 is expected to make the notorious intersection safer.

The alleged act happened on a high school campus, an assistant district attorney says.
The council makes few changes to Mayor Dumas' financial plan for the 2012-13 fiscal year.
The Pawtucket resident was treated at a hospital in Providence.
Two arrests are reported in Seekonk for the week of June 18-24.
The building destroyed in the Sunday morning fire is a historic Seekonk landmark.
Two state legislators and a selectman say Columbia Gas took too long to stop the gas leak that led to the fire that destroyed the landmark restaurant.
The fire was started after a truck struck a gas meter.
The fire was started after a truck struck a gas meter.
Expo for the Senses includes food, music, art and jewelry.
June Synosch has previously served on Attleboro's Election Commission.
David Steinhof claims fellow 4th Congressional District candidate Sean Bielat is refusing to debate him and candidate Elizabeth Childs. A Bielat spokeswoman calls the accusation "a blatant lie."
Paul Buckley is on the town's Board of Assessors and chair of the Seekonk Republican Committee.
Mary Poirier is moving on after 25 years of service on various Attleboro boards and committees.
Jay DiLisio says he supports the construction of a new shelter, but he would like more information on why the project is expected to cost more than originally thought.
The Seekonk school district looks to hire a superintendent by the end of the year.
The Seekonk resident pleads not guilty to three counts of aggravated statutory rape and other charges.