Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: A sanitation worker in an Atlanta suburb is behind bars for getting to work too early.Kevin McGill was sentenced to 30 days in jail for violating a Sandy Springs ordinance that says workers can only haul trash between the hours of 7am and 7pm.McGill was cited for picking up the trash just after 5am one morning.He says he could not believe when the prosecutor asked the judge for the maximum punishment."I was stunned. I didn't know what to think. I was shocked," he said.The prosecutor, Bill Riley, makes no apologies for locking sanitation workers up."Fines don't seem to work," Riley said.He says they are a nuisance to sleeping residents.McGill had only been on the job for three months.Now he has to spend the next 14 weekends in jail, while he works during the week... after 7am. ||||| Written By Will Hager Posted: 03/04/2015, 03:47pm 
  
 A Sandy Springs sanitation worker said he was taken to jail for picking up trash too early in the morning, a violation of the Georgia city’s ordinance. 
  
 Kevin McGill will spend the next 14 weekends in jail because he picked up trash minutes after 5 a.m. one morning—an offense worthy of automatic jail time, according to the city solicitor. 
  
 Sanitation worker sent to jail for 30 days picking up trash too early in the morning: http://t.co/QTmkzLAgl0 pic.twitter.com/iCl3XOaJER — WSB-TV (@wsbtv) March 4, 2015 
  
 Chief prosecutor Bill Riley said picking up waste too early in the morning has been a recurring problem no matter what approach is taken to limit the issue. He asked the judge to sentence McGill to 30 days in jail. 
  
 Riley told WSB-TV he’s exhausted all other options. 
  
 “Fines don’t seem to work,” Riley said. “The only thing that seems to stop the activity is actually going to jail.” Riley says 911 lights up when trash haulers come before 7 a.m. McGill, who didn’t have an attorney with him when he was sentenced, is serving his time on the weekend. His new attorney wonders why he’s being punished. “Give him a warning,” attorney Kimberly Bandoh said. “I mean he’s the employee. He’s not the employer. Sentencing him to jail is doing what?” 
  
 McGill opted to serve his time on the weekends, spreading the sentence out over more than three months. McGill said he just wants to get back with his wife, two sons and four dogs. 
  
 [UPDATE] — Sandy Springs reverses decision, suspends jail time for Kevin McGill |||||
Output:
Most of us have at some point been woken before dawn by the incessant beeping and slamming sounds of the garbage truck just outside the window. But one Atlanta suburb has a city ordinance that actually prohibits trash collection prior to 7am. As a result, Kevin McGill, who's spent just three months on the job in Sandy Springs, Ga., will spend 30 days in jail for violating the ordinance and picking up trash a few minutes after 5am recently, reports ABC 7. Chief prosecutor Bill Riley, who pushed for jail time, says early trash pickups are a recurring noise nuisance that routinely inspire 911 calls, reports the Atlanta Sun Times. "Fines don't seem to work," he said. "The only thing that seems to stop the activity is actually going to jail." McGill has opted to serve his time spread out over 14 consecutive weekends so that he can continue working and still come home to his wife, two sons, and four dogs. It remains unclear why he was on the job so early. (A garbage collector incurred this woman's wrath when he passed her house before her trash was out.)