McGinley blasts
Telecom for 'wrecking' footpaths
MAYNOOTH, DECEMBER
19, 1998: 'Strong action' should be taken against Telecom Eireann
because of the company's failure to repair footpaths and roads
they have 'wrecked' across North Kildare, according to Cllr John
McGinley. He says Telecom has consistently failed to carry out
remedial works following their activities and he has called for
a system of 'licencing' which would involve the prepayment of
the cost of renewing any roads of footpaths before any work is
done on them. And he said that Telecom Eireann should not be
given any more permissions to dig up roads and footpaths until
after they have fixed everything outstanding from their work
around the county.
RealAudio
: John McGinley on Telecom and the roads.
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Tourism partnership
'needs to be nurtured'
KILDARE GENERAL, DECEMBER 19,
1998: The partnership between the directors of Kildare Failte
and its members needs to be 'nurtured more' according to the
person who carried out a survey of the members during last July
and August. Researcher Barbara Hunter said the level of response
from the survey was 'disappointing' at around 12% and that a
30-40% response rate would have been more useful to gain satisfactory
information. But she said that the conclusions possible from
the information returned were quite strong, and while they indicated
the general level of apathy among the membership, it was clear
that if the whole notion of the partnership between the directors
and members was improved, then the organisation could work in
a much more positive way. She said the survey also reflected
the fact that Kildare Failte is strained both financially and
administratively.
RealAudio
: Barbara Hunter on the tourism survey.
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Kill residents
come out strongly in support of Retail Village project
KILL, DECEMBER 18, 1998: by Trish
Whelan and Brian Byrne. On the eve of a crucial decision
on the proposed £20 million Retail Outlet Village at Kill,
local community leaders and townspeople have strongly expressed
their support for the project, which has been strongly opposed
by Naas traders. Local Kildare Failte representative Liam Kelly
(pictured left) said that it would be of great benefit not only
to Kill, but to Naas, Newbridge and surrounds. "The real
benefits will come for school leavers," he said, "with
the project making hundreds of jobs available where none are
now. Women taking the opportunity of going back to work will
also have an advantage." He wondered 'what Naas traders
are blowing their coals over' as he failed to see how it could
affect them in any way. "As it is, Naas is under pressure
with crowds and no car parking." He said he would love to
know where the objections were coming from: "In my travels
around the county on behalf of Kildare Failte, people are very
positive about this ... so if there's a minority out there trying
to dig out a bit of dirt, I don't see it working." Joan
Kerr (below left) , chairperson of Kill Tidy Towns, said the
people of Kill were very anxious to have the project. "If
people come to a shopping area in Kill, they're going to go on
to Naas if they don't like what they see here." She said
a lot of schoolchildren coming out next year are not likely to
get a job in the area, but could if this project was on their
doorstep. Local councillor Anthony Lawlor (below right) says
fellow councillors in the Naas area appear to be 'under severe
pressure from the traders of the town'. "When supermarkets
in Naas affected all the small shops in the villages around ,
there wasn't much uproar from those councillors then," he
said. "Maybe this is our chance now in Kill to stand up.
Hopefully we will be the David that slays the big villian Goliath
in Naas." Meanwhile, when villagers were questioned about
their feelings for the project, they were almost unanimously
in favour, citing the possibility of local employment in many
cases. KNN understands that county manager Niall Bradley is expected
to make a decision on the planning application today. Following
that it will be discussed by local area councillors, and then
the final decision hinges on a two-thirds majority of the full
council.
RealAudio
: Liam Kelly, Joan Kerr and Anthony Lawlor.
RealAudio
: Kill people's views.
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Call for change
at Leixlip Credit Union
LEIXLIP, DECEMBER 18, 1998:
by Brian Byrne. A former Director of Leixlip Credit Union
has urged all members to attend the organisation's AGM and SGM
scheduled for over the Christmas holidays, to make their feelings
known about the situation at the union, which was strikebound
for two weeks in November. Henry Bauress says problems at the
union have 'hindered progress' and he has called on board members
to 'step aside' to make possible a 'refreshed and happy' new
board. He also suggests an expansion of numbers on the board,
and in particular the seeking of some new board members under
the age of 25 so as to be able to represent the problems and
viewpoints of the many younger people in the area. Mr Bauress
also wants more training for staff, whom he says have served
members and numerous boards of directors very well, and he says
they 'deserve better treatment'. The full text of Mr Bauress's
statement is here.
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New book on
Naas Hospital launched
NAAS, DECEMBER 17,
1998: by Trish Whelan. A new book on Naas Hospital's early
days as a workhouse has been produced by Naas Local History Group.
'A History of Naas Hospital - from Workhouse to Hospital' was
launched this week at a special function in the hospital, during
which a sculpture to the famine was also unveiled. The work was
edited by Ger McCarthy and Nick Coy (pictured here with Ronnie
Kinnane) with an editorial committee including Paddy Behan, Anne
and Larry Breen, and Rose McCabe. The story begins less than
10 years before the Great Famine which was to devastate Ireland.
The memorial is dedicated to the victims of that famine who died
in Naas Union Workhouse 1945-1849, many of whom are buried in
a field beside St Mary's where Naas Local History Group hold
an annual memorial service. Publication of the book was delayed
by six months following the discovery of a thought-to-be-destroyed
collection of early photographs in an office in the hospital.
The sculpture was by Newbridge artist Annette McCormack and was
unveiled by hospital matron Breda Brislane (both pictured below
- Breda Brislane on left). The 72-page book is priced at £6.50
for the paperback versions is available from the history group
and from local booksellers.
RealAudio
: Trish Whelan talks to Ger McCarthy.
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All developments
should have 'affordable' housing - councillor
CLANE, DECEMBER 17,
1998: by Brian Byrne. A proportion of houses in any developments
in County Kildare should be built at a higher density than the
6/7 houses per acre which is the norm, in order to bring down
the price of the end product. That's the view of Cllr Sean Reilly,
who says there are an increasing number of young people who can't
afford houses of their own, given the escalating cost of homes.
He suggests that Kildare County Council should meet with builders
and developers and as a pilot scheme initiate some developments
where properly-designed homes at a higher density could be made
available to young people. "Otherwise they're going on our
housing list or getting into private rented accommodation where
they'll be at the mercy of the system for the rest of their lives,"
he says. And he adds that it should be mandatory, where a development
is going to take place anyway, that a number of the houses should
be made particularly affordable.
RealAudio
: Sean Reilly on 'partnership' housing initiative.
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Wallchart
promotion for band uniforms
NARRAGHMORE, DECEMBER 17, 1998:
The Narraghmore Pipe Band has launched a new uniform fundraising
campaign built around the sale of a full-colour wallchart featuring
a picture of the band at the All-Ireland Championships in Kilkenny
earlier this year, where it won a first prize in piping. The
poster is supported by advertising from local businesses. The
full name of the band is the Lord Edward's Own Narraghmore Pipe
Band and it completed a very successful season by taking fifth
prize at the World Pipe Band Championships in Glasgow in August.
This now means the band has been upgraded to Grade 3. Some of
the band's most notable overseas trips include participating
in the St. Patrick's Day Parade in New York in 1989; performing
for Pope John Paul II in the Vatican in 1991; taking part in
Festival Interceltique de Lorient in Brittany, France in 1994
and representing Ireland at the 32nd EUROPEADE - European Folk
Arts Festival, in Valencia, Spain in 1995.
Naas development
plan scheduled for public display
NAAS, DECEMBER 16, 1998: by
Trish Whelan. The Naas Draft Development Plan will go on
public display in early January, following last's night's adoption
of the document by a 6-2 vote of the Urban District Council.
And town manager Terry O Niadh told the councillors that, provided
there are 'no significant changes' following the three-month
period, it could be finally adopted in mid-May. The plan will
be on display in a number of locations around the town. Councillors
suggested that there be a number of 'information nights' for
groups such as residents associations to explain details of the
plan. Earlier, a motion by Cllr Seamie Moore that the council
give 'further discussion' to the the provision of relief roads
in some of the submissions which have 'community benefit' offers
- such as the Moorestar development for the canal artea - was
withdrawn after discussion during which most councillors felt
it was untimely and could further delay the adoption of the plan.
Terry O Niadh told the councillors that, though he had personally
advised against 'certain elements' of the draft plan, they should
make their decision last night. The manager also said he had
never seen such consideration given to any development plan as
has been given to this one. The two councillors who voted against
the adoption of the plan were Teresa Scanlon and Charlie Byrne.
Cllr Scanlon said she felt that Naas 'had been sold cheap' in
this plan. Meanhile Cllr Sean English, who supported the plan
despite expressed reservations about some aspects of it, said
it was a pity that the council had to be 'beholden to developers'
to get some facilities.
RealAudio
: Paddy Behan on the adoption of the Naas plan.
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Rathangan
£100,000 in doubt
RATHANGAN, DECEMBER 16, 1998:
by Trish Whelan. A £100,000 village renewal scheme
for Rathangan is in jeopardy because the final plan for the scheme
has been delayed by a concern from the roads design section of
Kildare County Council. So says Cllr Jimmy O'Loughlin, who asked
for clarification of the position at this month's meeting of
the council. Assistant county manager Terry O Niadh confirmed
that the council had written to the Department of the Environment
seeking to draw down the funding in 1999, as they would not be
able to comply with the submission regulations for this year.
Mr O Niadh said that he understood the same difficulties were
being experienced by a number of local authorities and the DoE
have made a case to the Department of Finance for greater flexibilty
in administering the scheme. "It may be that we will lose
the money if the flexibility we have experienced in the past
is not available." Cllr O'Loughlin said he was not satisfied
with the response, as the plans had not been completed by the
officials. He warned that if the allocation was not received
he would be putting down a motion of no confidence in officials.
County manager Niall Bradley said money should be allocated 'on
a project basis' and not by the ends of years. "The whole
thing needs fundamental reappraisal."
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Window display
certificates presented
NAAS, DECEMBER 16,
1998: by Brian Byrne. An innovative course mainly funded
by FAS and organised Naas Chamber of Commerce has resulted in
a significant improvement in the many shop window displays in
the two. The general course for retailers was operated by Barbar
Bourke from Bourke College of Marketing and Design in Dublin,
originally from Two-Mile-House where her father was a schoolteacher
for 40 years. There were 22 participants on the 6-week course
which was held in Lawlor's Hotel. During the presentation of
certificates, Naas Chamber of Commerce executive director Mary
Bhogal said the town's window displayes were 'terrific' this
year. She congratulated Barbar Bourke and FAS Management Services
to Business representative Assunta Delaney for providing the
course. Ms Delaney said that while walking along Main Street
to the event she was able to spot at least six examples of the
participants' work. "This is the first time we have actively
taken part with Naas Chamber of Commerce in the retail sector,
which is an area that has been a bit neglected," she said.
"It is an area of huge competition and businesses in small
towns have to hang on to their competitive edge." And she
added that FAS is developing links with Naas and Newbridge chambers
and hopes to be 'a lot more active' in business-driven activities
in Dublin West and Kildare. This week tthe participants competed
against each other in a shop window display competition run by
the Naas chamber, with independent judges. Winners were in order
of merit, Fabucci in the Moat Mall, second Joan Prout's, Main
St, and third, Catriona's Fashion Shop on Main St. The judge's
said there had been a big all-round effort on behalf of the traders
in the town. Pictured with Mary Bhogal (front) are Assunta Delaney
of FAS and tutor Barbara Bourke.
RealAudio
: Brian Byrne talks to Barbara Bourke, Assunta Delaney, and
Mary Bhogal.
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Ire over Eyre
proposal
NEWBRIDGE, DECEMBER 16, 1998: by
Brian Byrne. A proposal that a new Newbridge hotel be be
named after a local landlord of the mid-1850s has raised hackles
in the town according to Cllr Spike Nolan. He claimed Kildare
County Council planners had made the suggestion of 'Eyre Powell'
for a new hotel being built on what had traditionally been the
site of the old Central Hotel. "I have been approached by
several people angry at the prospect of the hotel being named
after a member of the landed gentry who 'screwed the people'
of Newbridge," he said."It is totally wrong that we
should name places after absentee landlords of the likes of the
Lord Lucans, or the estate of a man which owns half of Newbridge."
It is understood that the planners had been favour of a name
with 'a local connection', but following Cllr Nolan's representations,
county manager Niall Bradley promised to 'look into the matter'.
RealAudio
: Spike Nolan on Eyre Powell.
'Row in behind'
tourism development plans call
ATHY, DECEMBER 15,
1998: by Trish Whelan. The potential of Kildare Failte
to make the most of marketing the county in tourism terms has
been 'curtailed' by lack of proper funding, according to Frieda
O'Connell, who has stepped down as marketing director of the
organisation. "We have been struggling to survive on sponsorship
and grants from Kildare County Council, and this has been a huge
disadvantage," she said following the recent AGM of Kildare
Failte in Athy. But she pointed to a strong record of achievement
by the organisation despite the difficulties, including the provision
of a county tourism map and several brochures about the county's
tourism amenities in general as well as special interest brochures
produced by affiliated groups. She called on all the tourism
businesses and operators in Kildare to 'row in behind' the recently-appointed
tourism development officer Justin Larkin, saying that the way
to improve the future of the industry is by everybody working
together. On a personal note, Frieda said the high point of her
time as an officer of the organisation was being appointed by
then then tourism minister Charlie McCreevy to represent small
tourism interests on the National Tourism Council.
RealAudio
: Trish Whelan talks to Frieda O'Connell
A tasty way
of making money
NAAS, DECEMBER 15,
1998: by Brian Byrne. Three Naas schoolgirls have come
up with a tasty way of making money in their mini-company project
during their transition year. 'Tastes from Naas' is a book of
recipes compiled by Niamh Dunney, Niamh McCabe and Susan Walsh
at St Mary's College. The recipes are the favourite foods of
a number of local celebrities, including racing guru Ted Walsh,
historian Con Costello, town councillor Charlie Byrne and many
others. "We also have one from local barber Seamus Curran,
who also kindly provided the illustrations," says Niamh
Dunney. The publishing run is 100, and the books are selling
like the proverbial hot cakes at £4 each, with the help
of a number of local shopkeepers who have agreed to stock it.
According to the girls' business studies teachers Mary Claire
Keogh and Margaret Walsh the project is just one of many in the
transition year aimed at helping young people understand the
principles of entrepreneurism. "It is an experience which
they can hopefully use in their later life," says Mary Claire,
while Margaret says that even though some projects fail to make
money, there is always something learned. Pictured (right) are
Susan Walsh and Niamh McCabe with a copy of their book, and (below)
Margaret Walsh, Niamh Dunney and Mary Claire Keogh sampling some
of the results of the recipes.
RealAudio
: Brian Byrne talks to the authors and their teachers
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Call for parking
and toilet facilities at Moone High Cross
TIMOLIN, DECEMBER
15, 1998: by Brian Byrne The need for parking and toilet
facilities at Moone High Cross in Timolin was highlighted at
the December meeting of Kildare County Council when Cllrs Rainsford
Hendy and Paddy Wright both criticised the lack of progress on
a matter they had been raising for several years. Cllr Hendy
said the 'finest example' of an Irish Celtic cross was a very
valuable heritage and tourism asset to the county and access
to it should be reflected in the facilities around it. He has
called on the council to issue a compulsory purchase order to
acquire land for the facilities and says he hopes that the climate
is now right for funding for the project to become available.
"If Moone High Cross was in any other part of Ireland it
would be hallowed," he said.
RealAudio
: Rainsford Hendy on Moone High Cross
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Rathangan
sculptor's exhibition
RATHANGAN, DECEMBER 15, 1998:
by Trish Whelan. The Lord Mayor of Dublin will tonight
open an exhibition of the works of Rathangan-born sculptor Brian
O'Loughlin in the National Treasury Building at Grand Canal St
Dublin. Brian developed his interest in sculpture from the late
Fr Henry Flanagan while a student in Newbridge College and his
current display of 13 pieces are crafted from 4,000-year-old
bog oak. He has had two previous exhibitions and has been commissioned
to do several pieces, including a centrepiece for the foyer of
the new Monaghan Credit Union building which consists of a family
group holding aloft the Credit Union logo. The Treasury Building
exhibition runs until next Saturday.
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Leixlip garda
station still a long way off
LEIXLIP, DECEMBER 14, 1998:
byBrian Byrne. Leixlip will have to wait at least a further
3/4 years before it gets a proper garda station, despite the
fact that the new site at Newtown House has been approved by
the Department of Justice. This is because funds will not be
available to build the station until then, unless additional
funding can be made available for it as a special case. Though
the area councillors approved the plan for a new garda station,
library and civic offices, and community & youth centre on
the lands around Newtown House, and the library element is expected
to begin in 2000, the rest elements of the project will follow
'their own time frame' according to the Garda Planning Division.
The building of the garda station would be a 'partnership' arrangement
between the OPW and Kildare County Council. Though one of Kildare's
largest towns, Leixlip has only had a 'shopfront' garda office
for less than a decade, with full management of garda activities
in the town being managed from Lucan.
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ESB a 'Scrooge'
claims commissioner
NEWBRIDGE, DECEMBER
14, 1998: byTrish Whelan. Newbridge Town Commr. Murty
Aspell has accused the ESB of 'being the Scrooge of Christmas'
in Newbridge because of the annual problem over the erection
of Christmas lights in the town. He is strongly critical of how
the company says it does not have the time to erect the lights.
He believes it is unfair of them to hold the town to ransom in
this way - despite the fact that millions of pounds are spent
annually by the people of the town with the company. He is seeking
a meeting between the Town Commissioners, Newbridge Chamber of
Commerce and the company to reach agreement on the future erection
of festive lights in the town. He was supported by Commr. Richard
Daly who said the ESB 'are abusing their monopoly situation'
in this regard.
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Kill dump
causing flooding?
KILL, DECEMBER 14, 1998: byTrish
Whelan. A large lagoon at Kill dump, formed by surface water
and swelled by heavy rainfall could be partly responsible for
the flooding of some 20,000 acres in the Paynestown and Turnings
areas. Local councillor Anthony Lawlor told a recent meeting
of Kildare County Council that when this happens, the water is
pumped out and ends up in the Morrell River. He believes this
sudden sourge of water is one cause of flooding in areas down
the line. He says the increase in sediment in the river could
also be responsible for blocking bridges which in turn causes
more flooding. The flooding problem was raised at a recent meeting
of Kildare County Council when Clane area Cllr Sean Reilly said
some people blame the recent developments in Johnstown, and the
extra lane provided on the dual carriageway for the flooding.
Naas seasonal
events
NAAS, DECEMBER 14, 1998: A
number of pre-Christmas events in Naas will provide a strong
element of seasonal feeling to the town and beyond. A 'Ceremony
of Light' celebration of gifts will take place at 7.30pm in the
Church of the Irish Martyrs at Ballycane. All are welcome, and
those coming are requested to bring food for sharing. On the
same evening there is a special function in the Pro-Cathedral,
Marlborough St, Dublin, in aid of the Kildare Animal Foundation,
featuring St Mary of the Angels Gospel Choir. Time 8-10pm, admission
£3/5. On Sunday 20 December the Nas na Riogh SIngers will
sing in Naas Parish Church during the 12.30pm mass, while on
Tuesday 22 there will be a carol service in the Church of the
Irish Martyrs at Ballycane. Voluntary contributions will go to
the Honduras Relief Appeal.
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Murphy turns
towards DL/Lab merger
LEIXLIP, DECEMBER
13, 1998: by Brian Byrne. Leixlip-based Democratic Left
councillor Catherine Murphy spoke in favour of her party's proposal
to merge with the Labour Party, during a special party meeting
yesterday afternoon. Her stance was a turnaround from what it
was a relatively short time ago. "Three months ago, I could
not have imagined I would be standing here saying I'm supporting
such a merger," she told delegates. "I have come to
the conlusion it deserves a real chance ... but making a success
of this political merger will not come down to having a good
constitution, or a good written agreement. It will be about people,
it will be about leadership." Cllr Murphy said both parties
have traditions and both have political baggage, but that each
must learn from the past rather than 'looking back with nostalgia
or overvaluing tradition." At separate meetings yesterday,
both Democratic Left and Labour voted overwhelmingly to merge.
(The full text of Catherine Murphy's speech is here.)
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ESB 'needs
to be more careful'
NEWBRIDGE, DECEMBER
13, 1998: by Trish Whelan. The ESB should be more careful
in tidying up after cutting trees on private property or local
estates which interfere with overhead electricity wires, according
to Newbridge Town Commissioner Colm Feeney. He says if people
allow the company access to their property to trim trees, certain
standards should apply. While he could understand that such work
is necessary, he said the company should show more goodwill to
its customers and could have done a 'tidier job' in some cases.
He said where trees were lopped to clear a path for lines some
now look somewhat unsightly. He said the company should lay down
standards for contractors in this regard, especially in public
estates and that some results do not 'look particularly well
done.'
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Need for cycle
lanes in Naas
NAAS, DECEMBER 13,
1998: by Trish Whelan. A call for cycle lanes for Naas
has been made by Cllr J J Power, in order to provide extra safety
for children going to school. But he said he was given the 'brush-off'
by Kildare County Council's engineering department when he first
suggested it three months ago. "First I was told that there
was a delay in Government guidelines being issued, then when
they were issued and I bought a set myself for £50 I was
told they still had not been acquired by the council." Cllr
Power said he had been told there was no room for cycle lanes
on Main St, yet after the recent road resurfacing there was now
parking on both sides of the narrowest section of Main St. "Such
lanes are half the width of a car parking space, so there certainly
would have been room," he said. Meantime, county manager
Niall Bradley says he fully supports the principle of introducing
cycle lanes in the town.
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