Woonsocket Radio News Room

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CITY OF WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND

 

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

August 30, 2017

 

Contact:  Mayor Baldelli-Hunt, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.;   office: (401) 767-9205

 

 

Labor Day Trash and Recycling Pickup Schedule

 

WOONSOCKET, RI:  The City of Woonsocket announced that there will be no curbside trash or recycling collection on Labor Day Monday, September 4.  Curbside trash and recycling collection will be delayed one day during the week of September 4 through September 8. 

 

The Woonsocket Recycle Facility will be closed over the Labor Day Weekend from Saturday, September 2 through Monday, September 4. 

 

Mayor Lisa Baldelli-Hunt stated, “Curbside collection of yard waste, such as grass clippings, small branches and leaves, resumes the week of September 25 and continues through the end of November.  Until then, please do not place any yard waste bags in the sidewalk areas.”  

 

Michael Debroisse, Superintendent of Solid Waste, stated, “Residents are reminded that any overloaded trash cart(s) or recycling cart(s) placed at curbside cannot be serviced.  In those cases, it is the responsibility of the property owner or tenant to properly dispose of the waste at their own expense.”

 

Fall time tip:  Please remember to keep  the “Swap Shop”  located at 943 River Street in mind during your fall household cleaning. 

 

Please contact the Department of Solid Waste with any further questions or concerns at (401)767-8880.

 

-30-

 

 

Susan E. Gaulin

Administrative Aide

Mayor's Office

City of Woonsocket

169 Main Street

Woonsocket, Rhode Island 02895

office 401-767-9205

fax    401-765-4569

email   This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

 

The Supreme Court is considering whether Donald Trump is immune from criminal prosecution for acts he took in office. The case before them Thursday centered around Trump's federal election interference charges. Trump's attorney argued prosecuting a president for official acts "incompatible" with Constitution. The special counsel attorney argued the Constitution does not grant a president absolute immunity.       The Biden administration is telling House Speaker Mike Johnson it's up to state governors to decide if the National Guard is needed to subdue pro-Palestine protests on college campuses. Johnson called on President Biden to call in the National Guard after visiting Columbia University on Wednesday. The Speaker said "there is an appropriate time for the National Guard" if the protests aren't contained quickly.       Ron DeSantis is warning Florida college students not to illegally protest on campus. The governor's remarks come as pro-Palestinian protesters on college campuses across the nation organize against the Israel-Hamas war and United States funding. DeSantis posted "If you try that at a Florida university, you are going to be expelled."       The University of California is canceling its main commencement ceremony. This comes after on-campus protests have taken place following the school informing the valedictorian she would not be giving her speech. The student had been opposed by pro-Israel groups and the school cited unspecified security concerns when canceling her speech.        The road to the NBA Finals continued on Thursday. The Orlando Magic crushed the Cleveland Cavaliers 121-83 at the Kia Center. In other Eastern Conference action, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the New York Knicks 125-114 at the Wells Fargo Center. Joel Embiid erupted for 50 points to help trim the Knicks' lead in the series to 2-1. The Denver Nuggets defeated the Los Angeles Lakers 112-105 in Hollywood to take a commanding 3-0 series lead.       A diverse group of nearly 300 music artists is asking Congress for concert ticketing reforms. A letter to U.S. Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee Chair Maria Cantwell and ranking member Ted Cruz says the current ticketing system is "broken" and "predatory resellers" are "siphoning" money from fans and performers. The letter asks the senators to support the "Fans First Act," which would "ban fake tickets and deceptive marketing tactics."       

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