Attleboro|News|
Obituary: Charles R. Henley
He was known for stepping in when no one else was there to do it.

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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He was known for stepping in when no one else was there to do it.

This is a simple recipe for a cake you can make quickly.
Mike Brady says the meeting should be moved so it does not fall on the first night of the Jewish holiday Passover.
Nelson Almeida says as a Catholic he would not want a meeting scheduled on Ash Wednesday or Good Friday. State Rep. Steven Howitt, who is Jewish, says he does not have a problem with a meeting on Passover, although he will probably not attend.
Here's a look at what's being shown this weekend in Attleboro.
The school committee will interview the candidates Wednesday and Thursday in front of the public.
Mariann Crisafulli says "things need to change on the school committee." Ward 4 School Committee member Brenda Furtado has two possible challengers.
A spokesman say it was "a business decision."
City Councilor Jonathan Weydt's colorful commentary on the city's response to the snowstorm in his ward tops the list.
It will be a "close to quarterly" publication.
Nine arrests are reported for Feb. 21-24.
Pam Nolan says the error that led to the cancellation of the special Town Meeting "falls on my shoulders."
Five arrests are reported in Seekonk for Feb. 21-27.
This 4-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom house is listed for $375,000.
Here's a look at what's happening in Attleboro.
Ten arrests are reported for Feb. 18-20.
Heather Porreca would be running for the first time. Bert Buckley lost his bid for a seat in 2011, but looks to reverse his fortune on a second try.
One resident writes, "I wish to enjoy my land, for which I pay taxes, with my horse without fear of being shot."
It is dedicated to DeAnne Auclair, who created the organization to provide people in need with fuel assistance.