Town of North Smithfield 

May 19, 2017 Edition

          

 

 

 

 

 

 

What's Happening in North Smithfield

 

 

 

MEMORIAL DAY PARADE CANCELLED

There will be no Memorial Day Parade on Monday, May 29, 2017 due to the VFW building being under construction.  

 

The VFW will still hold a Memorial Day Service at 10:00 am at the monuments in front of Town Hall.

 

 

All Town Hall Offices will be closed on 

Monday, May 29, 2017 

in OBSERVATION  

OF 

MEMORIAL DAY 

Image result for MEMORIAL DAY

 

 

Click HERE to register or donate.

 

 


Recycle Smart!

 

NO Recycling in BAGS!  Bagged recyclables end up landfilled, not recycled, because there is no way to open those bags.  Recyclables can only be reused if we can sort them into like materials. If recyclables are stuck in plastic or paper bags; metal cans, for example, cannot be sorted differently than a plastic water bottle, and cannot be recycled.   

 

Help us

RECYCLE SMART  -- All recycling goes

LOOSE in the recycle bin.

 

 

 

Upcoming Meetings

 

 

 

 

Historic District Commission Meeting

Monday, May 22 @ 6:30 pm

Heritage Hall

101 Greene Street

Slatersville, RI  02876


Zoning Board of Review Meeting

Tuesday, May 23 @ 7:00 pm

Primrose Fire Station

1470 Providence Pike

North Smithfield, RI  02896

 

Charter Committee Meeting

Wednesday, May 24 @ 6:30 P.M.

Kendall Dean Auditorium 

83 Greene St.

North Smithfield, RI  02896

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The New York trial of former President Donald Trump is set to resume today with the judge deciding if Trump has violated his gag order. Prosecutors want him fined three-thousand bucks. Trump supporters say it's unconstitutional that Trump is limited to what he can talk about, while everyone else is allowed to speak freely about the case.       Former President Trump says his criminal case boils down to a "legal expense" and is only meant to keep him off the campaign trail. After the trial adjourned Monday, Trump told reporters all of his cases are coming out of the White House to influence the election.       The Supreme Court will hear arguments in two big cases today. The first involves a man from El Salvador who was denied a visa to be with his wife, an American citizen, in the U.S. He eventually learned he was rejected because an official saw his tattoos and suspected he might have a criminal background. He doesn't, but the decision to keep him out has held. The other case involves whether the National Labor Relations Board can order employers to rehire workers they say were fired without just cause.       An Australian court is ordering Elon Musk's social media company X to block all users from seeing violent footage of a Sydney church stabbing. The video in question shows a 16-year-old suspect yelling in Arabic and referring to insults made against "the Prophet" before stabbing members of the clergy last week. X had blocked the video for users with Australian IP addresses but the court said that didn't go far enough.       The owner of the New England Patriots is pulling his donations to Columbia University as pro-Palestinian protests continue. Robert Kraft issued a statement through his organization, the Foundation to Combat Antisemitism, saying he's "no longer confident that Columbia can protect its students and staff."       Women in the hospital are less likely to die if they're treated by female doctors. That's according to a new study that also found they were less likely to be readmitted to the hospital. The study, published Monday in the journal Annals of Internal Medicine, found that among women 65 and older, eight-point-15 percent treated by women died within 30 days, compared with eight-point-38 percent treated by males.