logo
Elmira, Elmira Heights garbage collection days change for holidays

Elmira, Elmira Heights garbage collection days change for holidays

Yahoo22-12-2024
ELMIRA, N.Y. (WETM) — Elmira and Elmira Heights residents who typically have their garbage collected on Wednesdays will have to put their cans on the curb a few days later for two weeks because of the upcoming holidays.
The City of Elmira Buildings and Grounds Department announced that it won't be collecting trash on Christmas Day or New Year's Day so its employees can spend the holidays with their families. The change will only impact Elmira and Elmira Heights residents who have their garbage collected on Wednesdays; people with Tuesday pickup days will still have their garbage collected on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve.
Arctic League announces closure of the Big Book; meets goal for 22 consecutive years
Instead of collecting trash on Dec. 25, the city will pick it up on Saturday, Dec. 28. This means that residents should put their garbage and recycling on the curb on Friday night so it can be collected the next morning.
The following week, garbage day will also be pushed back to Saturday. The city will collect trash on Jan. 4 instead of Jan. 1, so residents should put their trash out at night on Jan. 3.
Copyright 2024 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Asking Eric: We are done playing host
Asking Eric: We are done playing host

Chicago Tribune

time2 days ago

  • Chicago Tribune

Asking Eric: We are done playing host

Dear Eric: I've been married to a great guy for the better part of 30 years. We are empty nesters, and during Covid-19, I agreed to help my male cousin who became homeless. I knew my husband wasn't wild about the idea, but he didn't fuss about it, so we let him move in. Fast-forward five years: he's living with us. I figured I could use the money, so I made him pay rent. A few days ago, I got home before my husband and decided to wait for him to get home in bed undressed. That's something we do often. To my surprise, he was mad at me and accused me of sleeping with my cousin. I was so crushed. I couldn't believe it. I can't stop crying. I can't believe he thought so little of me. I feel like my relationship is shipwrecked. Of course, I asked my cousin to leave immediately but I can't bring myself to hold my husband close to me anymore. Why can't he understand why I'm so hurt? – Wrongly Accused Dear Accused: This idea, incorrect as it is, likely took root in your husband's mind long before the blowup. And since he didn't talk about it with you, it had plenty of time to fester and flourish until it was overwhelming. I can't say why he would believe this in the first place or why he wouldn't bring it up earlier in an attempt to clear the air. I'm sorry that you and your cousin had to suffer for it. What you and your husband need right now is a clear, calm conversation that can help to chip away at the story he's created in his mind and lead you both to the root of the issue. That's going to be very hard to do without a third party guiding you, listening to you and helping you listen to each other. That third party might be a therapist, a religious leader or a friend who is skilled at remaining neutral and asking questions. Lay out the basic truth: you're hurt, and he's upset and neither of you wants to feel this way. You may want to reinforce that you're not trying to set him up or convince him. You're trying to create a space that's safe enough for both of you to hear each other and move forward. Dear Eric: For more than 30 years my husband and I hosted extended family, friends and neighbors for multiple occasions every year, including Christmas Day with gifts, kid's birthdays, bridal and baby showers and our daughters' milestones. Also, every year we threw a big Fourth of July party and included our neighbors with swimming, barbecue and tickets to our town's fireworks event where I brought desserts and coffee, etc. These occasions were wonderful, and everyone always seemed to have a great time, however, planning, preparing and hosting all of these events with both of us working full time was extremely stressful and costly. After 30 years, we decided that we were done playing host, with the exception of our daughters' families. Now we hardly ever see these former guests and when we do the typical comment is 'Where have you been hiding?' or 'Is everything OK – we have not heard from you?' as if something is wrong with us. We are stymied as to how to respond in a manner that lets people know we have been fine but decided it was time for someone else to host the get-togethers. I would love your advice. – Hosting No More Dear Hosting: Agh, the curse of the good host. You're so diligent about throwing parties, that others around you come to expect it. And when you don't do it, no one else steps up because, well, they were having too much fun eating your food and celebrating your milestones. Social gatherings really thrive on good communication and clear direction. Think of how name tags can facilitate easy conversation at a mixer or clear signage can help everyone end up in the right place at the right time for a surprise party. When people ask where you've been, it'll be helpful for you to tell them you've retired from the party business and encourage them to invite you to their gatherings. 'We miss seeing you. Maybe you can host us sometime.' This might feel forward, but people often need a little push or a little permission. And this isn't you inviting yourselves over. The others can always say no. I would even go a step further and send out a little card – maybe at a holiday, maybe whenever it comes to mind. Think of it as a reverse invitation that says, 'We've stepped back from hosting, but we still want to see you. We invite you to invite us; we'll bring dessert.'

Husband accuses good Samaritan of bad intentions
Husband accuses good Samaritan of bad intentions

Boston Globe

time2 days ago

  • Boston Globe

Husband accuses good Samaritan of bad intentions

I figured I could use the money, so I made him pay rent. A few days ago, I got home before my husband and decided to wait for him to get home in bed undressed. That's something we do often. To my surprise, he was mad at me and accused me of sleeping with my cousin. I was so crushed. I couldn't believe it. I can't stop crying. I can't believe he thought so little of me. Advertisement I feel like my relationship is shipwrecked. Of course, I asked my cousin to leave immediately but I can't bring myself to hold my husband close to me anymore. Get Love Letters: The Newsletter A weekly dispatch with all the best relationship content and commentary – plus exclusive content for fans of Love Letters, Dinner With Cupid, weddings, therapy talk, and more. Enter Email Sign Up Why can't he understand why I'm so hurt? WRONGLY ACCUSED A. This idea, incorrect as it is, likely took root in your husband's mind long before the blowup. And since he didn't talk about it with you, it had plenty of time to fester and flourish until it was overwhelming. I can't say why he would believe this in the first place or why he wouldn't bring it up earlier in an attempt to clear the air. I'm sorry that you and your cousin had to suffer for it. What you and your husband need right now is a clear, calm conversation that can help to chip away at the story he's created in his mind and lead you both to the root of the issue. That's going to be very hard to do without a third party guiding you, listening to you, and helping you listen to each other. That third party might be a therapist, a religious leader, or a friend who is skilled at remaining neutral and asking questions. Advertisement Lay out the basic truth: You're hurt, he's upset, and neither of you wants to feel this way. You may want to reinforce that you're not trying to set him up or convince him. You're trying to create a space that's safe enough for both of you to hear each other and move forward. Q. For more than 30 years my husband and I hosted extended family, friends, and neighbors for multiple occasions every year, including Christmas Day with gifts, kids' birthdays, bridal and baby showers, and our daughters' milestones. Also, every year we threw a big Fourth of July party and included our neighbors with swimming, barbecue, and tickets to our town's fireworks event where I brought desserts and coffee, etc. These occasions were wonderful, and everyone always seemed to have a great time. However, planning, preparing and hosting all of these events with both of us working full time was extremely stressful and costly. After 30 years, we decided that we were done playing host, with the exception of our daughters' families. Now we hardly ever see these former guests and when we do the typical comment is 'Where have you been hiding?' or 'Is everything OK — we have not heard from you?' as if something is wrong with us. Advertisement We are stymied as to how to respond in a manner that lets people know we have been fine but decided it was time for someone else to host the get-togethers. I would love your advice. HOSTING NO MORE A. Agh, the curse of the good host. You're so diligent about throwing parties that others around you come to expect it. And when you don't do it, no one else steps up because, well, they were having too much fun eating your food and celebrating your milestones. Social gatherings really thrive on good communication and clear direction. Think of how name tags can facilitate easy conversation at a mixer or clear signage can help everyone end up in the right place at the right time for a surprise party. When people ask where you've been, it'll be helpful for you to tell them you've retired from the party business and encourage them to invite you to their gatherings. 'We miss seeing you. Maybe you can host us sometime.' This might feel forward, but people often need a little push or a little permission. And this isn't you inviting yourselves over. The others can always say no. I would even go a step further and send out a little card — maybe at a holiday, maybe whenever it comes to mind. Think of it as a reverse invitation that says, 'We've stepped back from hosting, but we still want to see you. We invite you to invite us; we'll bring dessert.' R. Eric Thomas can be reached at .

England's oldest WWII veteran, Donald Rose, dead at 110
England's oldest WWII veteran, Donald Rose, dead at 110

New York Post

time13-07-2025

  • New York Post

England's oldest WWII veteran, Donald Rose, dead at 110

Britain's oldest World War II veteran, Donald Rose, has died at the age of 110. Rose participated in the D-Day landings on June 6, 1944, and was part of the division that liberated the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in northern Germany. In a statement Friday, the leader of the Erewash Borough Council in the north of England, James Dawson, announced Rose's death, calling him a 'war hero.' 3 Britain's oldest World War II veteran, Donald Rose, passed away at the age of 110. AP 3 Rose was part of the division that liberated the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in northern Germany. AP 'Erewash was privileged to count him as a resident,' he added. In May, Rose joined 45 other veterans as guests of honor at a tea party celebration hosted by the Royal British Legion at the National Memorial Arboretum, to mark 80 years since Victory in Europe Day. Rose, who was born on Christmas Eve in 1914 following the outbreak of hostilities in World War I, said at the event that he did not celebrate VE Day at the time. 'When I heard that the armistice had been signed 80 years ago, I was in Germany at Belsen and, like most active soldiers, I didn't get to celebrate at that time,' he said. 'We just did what we thought was right and it was a relief when it was over.' 3 Wounded British troops from the South Lancashire and Middlesex regiments are being helped ashore at Sword Beach, June 6, 1944, during the D-Day invasion. AP Originally from the village of Westcott, southwest of London, Rose joined the army aged 23 and served in North Africa, Italy and France, according to the Royal British Legion. He received a number of medals and was awarded France's highest honor, the Legion d'Honneur. Rose is also believed to have been the U.K.'s oldest man.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store