Millennium Park launched by minister

NAAS, 10 November 2000: by Trish Whelan. More than 300 people attended the official launch of Phase One of the Millennium Park business campus at Osberstown, Naas, yesterday. When completed, the 200-acre business park will comprise more than 2.5m square feet of third-generation office accommodation with a capital value of IR£350m, offering thousands of jobs to the local community.

The park is situated beside the M7 motorway and will have its own interchange onto this route in the next two years. It is also situated close to Sallins railway station.

The venture was officially launched by minister for finance Charlie McCreevy TD who said ‘it is developments such as this that are contributing to the very strong economic growth rate being seen in Ireland’. He said the park ‘is an example of how public and private partnerships can cooperate to deliver significant advantages to an entire region.’ This, and similar developments, he added, are making Kildare a premier business location and the population of the surrounding area should provide the park with a sustainable base for its staffing needs within easy commuting distance. He commended ‘the enormous courage and guts’ of Jerry Conlan to undertake such a huge project. “He believes in doing everything to the highest standards and the vision he had for Millennium Park is world class,” he said.

The minister added that Bandenberry Ltd, the company developing the Park under Mr Conlan’s chairmanship, ‘are also developing the adjoining lands to include high quality residential communities, social and leisure facilities, a hotel and conference centre. These new features, combined with the existing and well established amenities of Naas and Newbridge, will ensure that the Park will not only be a most pleasant place to work in, but a desirable environment for the enjoyment of the local community'.

Millennium Park is the brainchild of Kildare man Jerry Conlan and the project has the financial backing of blue chip financial institutions. It has received considerable interest to date from a significant number of global, multinational investors.

Mr Conlan said the Park offers ‘an unparalleled chance for companies and their workforces to enjoy a truly unique business location and the development will bring huge opportunities to the catchment area’. It will also provide a huge rates base for Naas Urban District Council. Mr Conlan added that management is ‘proud to have played a part in establishing a site for two new schools’.

“In today’s most competitive workplace, the biggest challenge for the thousands of Celtic Tiger cubs is the actual demands placed upon them in getting to their place of work. Millennium Park is simply about bringing the jobs to the people,” said Michael Mullally, CEO of Millennium Park. He added that the biggest partnership will most likely be between ‘ourselves and the local community’. “Partnership is what today is all about,” he added.

Naas UDC cathaoirleach Cllr Pat O’Reilly (left) said Millennium Park is a ‘world class project’ and Naas UDC was pleased to have the site within its boundary. He noted it will also provide the first leg of an outer relief road for Naas as part of the development which, when completed, will relieve the congestion of traffic in the town. He said the Park will provide high quality IT jobs, making it possible for people to work locally and not to have to undertake 'the daily drudge to Dublin'. He understood that management will liaise with all second level schools in Naas and its environs to advise students and teachers as to the type of jobs coming on stream.

The campus will have a telecommunications infrastructure which will ‘be the envy of any in the world’ and ‘unmatched by anywhere’ which will also benefit the local community. The Park will also feature a state-of-the-art training and educational institute.

Mr McCreevy also launched Millennium Park’s official web site www.millenniumpark.ie, which will reflect the progress and development of the park.

Above: an architect's model of the completed park.

Above: members of the Conway family, Christy, Josephine and Timmy, enjoying the hospitality.
Property Director of Millennium Park Dermot O'Rourke, with solicitor Pat Reidy.
Cllr Michael Fitzpatrick, with Willie Carroll of Kildare County Council and Senator Sean O Fearghaill.
Mary Bhogal, President of Naas Chamber of Commerce, looking at the Millennium Park website.
Eddie Morrissey of AIB Naas, with John Hayden, Castlemartin, Kilcullen.
Michael Culliton and his son-in-law Tony McAllister.
Cllr Seamie Moore and Mrs Pearl O'Rourke.
Above - minister for finance Charlie McCreevy was presented with a specially-commissioned painting of his home area of Millicent, by Gerry Conlan.

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Around and About the County...

LEIXLIP: The compromise proposal of only putting swipe cards on the Riverforest View gates has been costed at £3,675 excluding Vat @ 21% and excluding the cost of bringing ESB supply. The maintenance costs could also be very significant. The Area Committee was advise that the County Engineer will have to decide whether or not to approve this expenditure. It is Cllr John McGinley's view that putting the gates on the lanes in the first place was a serious error and it is now time that Councillors recognise that it was a mistake and to agree to remove the gates at the next Area meeting on 1 December.

NAAS: Up to 200 young people enjoyed the Naas No Name Club’s Halloween Disco in the Baahaus. Club PRO Kevin Gralton says the night passed without incident and all young people had a great time.

NAAS: South Eastern Enterprises have been granted permission for retention of third storey Mansard Roof for office use, with minor alterations to front and side elevations on two office blocks at Maudlins, Dublin Road, Naas. Larry Swan has been refused permission to demolish a two-storey house beside his Fair Green supermarket and to construct a two storey building comprising of two retail units, ground floor and two office units on the first floor at Fairgreen. Ruth and Tim McMullen have been granted permission for a two-storey extension to side of existing semi-detached house at 384 Morrell Close, Naas.

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Highfield residents concerned about TV mast installations

NEWBRIDGE, 9 November 2000: by Brian Byrne. Residents of Highfield in Newbridge are angry and concerned at the lack of information coming from their TV cable company about new installations on the nearby reception and transmission mast.

A number of new installations have been put on the mast over the last year, several of which are clearly mobile phone transmitters, and they are worried about the health implications.

The mast is right in the middle of a residential area, and close to St Patrick’s Post Primary School. It is operated by Horizon Multichannel.

“These people should be told exactly what is going on in the middle of their community,” says Cmmr Pat Black of Newbridge Town Commission, who only got what he considers a ‘very minimal’ reply to an enquiry he made to the company.

Horizon said they were conducting ‘digital tests’ and confirmed that space had been allocated to mobile phone companies who were ‘also conducting tests’. The mobile phone installations facilities were provided on the instructions of the telecoms regulator.

“We’re not at all happy with work going on about which we’ve not been informed,” says local resident Jimmy Durney (pictured above on left with Cmmr Black). “In addition, there’s a site directly opposite us owned by the company which is kept in a terrible state (below) ... but apart from that we’re afraid that it might be used for even more installations. We need to be kept informed, but this crowd just goes and does things without telling anyone here.”

Cmmr Black says he can’t understand how such a large company, which depends on the goodwill of the community to do its business, can be so bad in their local public relations.

“You know, I’d compare Horizon’s way of doing business with the community against how it is done by the likes of Intel or Hewlett Packard, for instance. And there’s no comparison. The Intels, which are incoming foreign companies, go out of their way to become valued and respected part of where they set up. Horizon could do the same.”

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Naas No Name Club celebrates third year

Rev Michael Wooderson, Chief Superintendent Sean Feeley, Fr John Brickley, Cllr Rainsford Hendy, chairman of Kildare County Council.

NAAS, 9 November 2000: by Trish Whelan. Naas No Name Club celebrated its third year in existence with its second annual awards ceremony which took place in County Hall on Tuesday.

No Name Clubs provide teenagers with places where they can meet in an alcohol free environment and are run by the teenagers and adult volunteers.

PRO Kevin Gralton paid tribute to the young hosts and hostesses as well as adult helpers including national NNC president, Naas curate Fr John Brickley. He said the awards night was ‘gathering momentum each year’.

Fr Brickley made a presentation to each of last year’s hosts and hostesses. Presentations were also made to Ashling Hanrahan and Oisin King who represented the club at NNC national youth awards. Naas had also hosted the national semi finals event.

Anne Morahan, Adrian King, Ann Sheridan, Siobhan Barratt, committee members

Naas club chairman Adrian King told last year’s group to wear their NNC badge with dignity and to put their NNC certificates in their CVs as it says ‘all sorts of positive things about them.’ The badge consists of an oak leaf and an acorn. Mr King also appealed for more adults to help out.

In his speech, Fr Brickley said the formation of a club depends on much good will. He said NCC recognises that an enlightened peer group can make all the difference in the world. He told the teenagers: “Whatever you get from the club in the coming year will be in direct proportion to what you put in.” He acknowledged the support of parents, the Gardai, local schools, sponsors and politicians.

Fr Brickley said the club provides a safe comfortable place for young people to gather together and to grow in confidence; to be youth leaders and to have a positive impact on life around them.

KCC chairperson Cllr Rainsford Hendy said it was good to see a No Name Club flourishing in Naas, and elsewhere. “Hopefully you will become great leaders in the community,” he said adding that he had thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment.

Norah King, Nirmala Dunney, (Norah is on the Executive Committee and Nirmala is a youth co-ordinator), and Sgt Kevin Gralton.

Naas UDC chairperson Cllr Pat O’Reilly also praised the NNC saying it could be the foundation for community leaders of the future. He also paid tribute also to secretary Margaret McGrory. “Don’t hesitate to knock on the door if you need help,” he told the young people.

Chief Superintendent Sean Feeley complimented the teenagers and adult leaders involved saying: “If you are a leader in the voluntary community, you’re three-quarters way there.”

Gerard Marsh was overall winner host of the year and was presented with the perpetual trophy by Barney McPoland. The trophy is sponsored by the Knights of Columbanus.
Events during the year included training days and outings; carol singing in Naas with the proceeds going towards a Christmas party for over 80 senior citizens in the canteen at County Council HQ; participating in a national cabaret show when some 47 Naas members had appeared together on stage; discos, and a NNC float in the Naas Easter Parade. A photographic competition was judged by professional photographer, Colin Sheridan.

The NNC movement was formed in Kilkenny in 1978 and now has close to 30 such clubs around the country. Founder members were Garda Eamonn Doyle, Fr Tom Murphy and hurler, Eddie Cahir. Funding to employ a promotions officer has recently been provided by the Government.

Host and Hostess of the Year awards were presented to Gerard Marsh and Clare King. Gerard was also overall winner for the year. He was presented with the perpetual trophy by Barney McPoland. The trophy is sponsored by the Knights of Columbanus.

The chairman of Kildare County Council Cllr Rainsford Hendy presenting Ashling Hanrahan with her award at the Naas No Name Club awards ceremony in St. Mary's, Naas. Ashling had represented Naas No Name Club at the national youth awards.
Cheques from the proceeds of a fundraising disco in the Baahaus nightclub were presented to Grainne McCreevy from Sherlockstown at present working as a volunteer in St Bede’s Mission School in South Africa. Her mother, Sheila accepted on her behalf. Annette McCaul accepted a cheque on behalf of the Irish Wheelchair Association.

Also present were Rev Michael Wooderson; retired garda juvenile liasion officer, Arthur Kiely, national entertainments officer of the NNC for the past seven years; and Naas CBS principal Noel Merrick.

The much appreciated entertainment for the night was provided by the young people themselves, displaying a wide range of talents. They included Bridget Harney (violin), Peter Fay and Jennifer Reynolds (duet); Eilish Hayden and Una O’Malley (duet); Orla Corrigan (clarinet); and Aideen Morahan (poetry).

Hostess and Host of the Year were Clare King and Gerard Marsh, pictured here with Chief Superintendent Sean Feely.
Jennifer Reynolds of Naas No Name Club presenting Annette McCaul with a cheque for the Irish Wheelchair Association on behalf of Naas NNC.
Oisin King who represented Naas No Name Club at national competition level being presented with his award at the club's annual awards ceremony in St Mary's Naas, by the chairman of Kildare County Council, Cllr Rainsford Hendy.
Pictured at the Naas No Name Club awards ceremony in St Mary's last week were Monica Blaney, Margaret McGrory and Ingrid McCrumlish who are all committee members of Naas No Name Club.

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Lord Edward's Own entertain at Expo 2000

Kildare, 9 November 2000: by Martin Dempsey. Lord Edward's Own Narraghmore Pipe Band has just returned from a second week at Expo 2000 in Hanover, where they entertained visitors to the Irish Pavilion, gave a number of sell out concerts and marched each day on the European Boulevard, promoting Ireland's participation in the event.

Earlier this year Kildare County Council honoured the band, as one of the county's best representatives at national and international level. Councillors praised the band and its activities, stretching over more than 80 years, culminating in its European and World Championship titles in 1999.

Lord Edward's Own Narraghmore Pipe Band has represented Ireland at more international cultural events than any other similar group. The band is well known in international folk art circles and its performances are always of a high professional artistic standard.

Some of the band's most notable overseas trips include participating in the New York St. Patrick's Day Parade; representing Ireland at Festival Interceltique de Lorient in Brittany and at the EUROPEADE - European Folk Arts Festival, in Valencia, Spain.

In addition to this, the band has participated in other festivals in Britain, France, Germany, Bulgaria, Sweden, Spain, Belgium, Italy and Finland. The band are now regular participants in the European and World Pipe Band festivals in Scotland; at a growing number of events in Northern Ireland and at the Lowender Peran Celtic Festival in Cornwall. An RTE Cursai Ealaine programme featured the band preparing for its trip to the 1999 Cornish event.

The band wishes to express its thanks to The Cultural Relations Committee of the Department of Foreign Affairs for financial assistance in helping the band represent Ireland at many international events in recent years; Kildare County Council for ongoing financial and artistic support and the Carmelite Friary, Kildare for use of the Carmel Hall for practices.

Locally, the band takes part in festivals and other events including Dúchas Chill Dara - Kildare International Folk Arts Festival, Kildare Derby Festival, Newbridge Bealtaine Festival, St Patrick's Day parades and other community events.

As membership of the band is open to anyone interested in learning to play pipes and drums and its members and trainees are not charged tuition fees, it provides a social, cultural and recreational outlet for young people in the region, who would otherwise not have such an opportunity.

The band is a community based organisation and all its members give their time and services on a voluntary basis. It provides quality tuition and performances for the community which it serves. The band committee is President Ginger Kenny; 1st Vice President Ned Byrne; 2nd Vice President Paddy Long; Chairman Tony Donovan; Vice Chairman Peter Keenan; Secretary Susan Feery; Treasurer Billy Donovan; Equipment Officer Owen Donovan; PRO Martin Dempsey; Pipe Major Ciaran Murphy; Pipe Sergeant Paddy Sweeney and Drum Sergeant Darran Dempsey.

For further information contact Lord Edward's Own Narraghmore Pipe Band, Enterprise Centre, Melitta Road, Kildare. Phone + 353 (0)45 521190. Fax + 353 (0)45 521198. Email mdassociates@eircom.net

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UDC 'lays off' half of £7m Devoy Barracks cost, but ...

NAAS, 8 November 2000: by Brian Byrne. People on the Naas UDC housing list are likely to only get half of the houses which will be built on the site of the former Devoy Barracks. That’s because Kildare County Council has ‘gone halves’ with the UDC on the £7 million cost of the property, and will therefore have a 50% claim on the houses for its own list.

This means that only 100 families on the Naas UDC list of 370-plus applicant families will have a chance for a home of their own in Devoy. The situation seems to fly in the face of the original direction from the UDC councillors that the property be acquired for its own social and affordable housing needs.

When the 50:50 ‘split’ was revealed to Naas councillors at a recent finance meeting, most are reported to have been surprised and concerned. But council chairman Pat O’Reilly (right) says he believes they will come round ‘on reflection’ to see that it is the best way forward.

“The UDC couldn’t have afforded the full £7 million purchase price,” he told KNN last night, agreeing with the suggestion that they were ‘laying off’ half of the financial ‘gamble’ by going into partnership on the cost.

The £7 million price tag for the 14 acres was established by minister for defence Michael Smith, who was more interested in getting a premium price for the property than in the social housing needs of Naas. Ironically, that price was only made possible by the previous Naas council, which rezoned the site from educational in return for a section of the property on which the UDC and County Council are planning to build snazzy new headquarters offices.

Cllr O’Reilly says that ‘no negotiations’ have been entered into with Kildare County Council on what it will get in return for carrying half the financial load on the purchase. Nor, he claims, has any deal been implied in the partnership effort. But he does admit that the county authority will ‘have an input’ into decisions on who gets the houses in Devoy.

And, given that KCC is aggressively looking for land to deal with its own housing crisis, it is unlikely that it will settle for anything less than half of the Devoy units, to provide homes to its clients living around Naas but outside the UDC area.

Cllr O’Reilly is adamant that the UDC couldn’t take on the Devoy purchase without risk of getting into serious financial trouble. “I liken it to the 80s when I was on the council before,” he recalls. “At that time we spent £1 million on acquiring the Caragh Road property, and that purchase drove us deep into a financial swamp for many years.”

The Devoy purchase requires the taking out of a loan from the National Housing Agency. No interest charges will accrue on this loan until three and a half years’ time, and if the UDC gets its houses built by then, there ‘will be no problem’, according to the chairman.

As the houses are built, the UDC/KCC get State reimbursement of £35,000 per unit, which will eventually pay back the NBA loan. The money for the actual building of the houses will have to be provided by environment minister Noel Dempsey.

“What we really need now is for the minister to give us the money immediately to build the houses,” he said. “If we can get them up quickly, we won’t have any financial difficulty.”

If they could get them up in three and a half years, there would have been no need to lay off half of the financial gamble on KCC, and Naas UDC could have had full control over the allocation of the Devoy houses. But the deal is done now, and if the ideal timescale is achieved, the county authority has won itself 100 social housing homes at no real cost to itself.

If it takes a little longer, it won’t have cost County Hall much anyway. The question is begged, which authority is the dog, and which the tail?

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No Name awards presented

COUNTY HALL, 8 November 2000: by Trish Whelan. Certificates and awards were presented last night to incoming and outgoing hosts and hostesses of the Naas No Name Club, at a special function in the Council Chamber at Kildare County Council headquarters in St Mary's.

Among those present were the national chairman of the No Name Clubs, Naas curate Fr John Brickley; Chief Superintendent Sean Feely; chairman of the Naas club, Adrian King; and many parents of the young people who operate the No Name Club. Also present were the chairman of Kildare County Council, Cllr Rainsford Hendy, and the chairman of Naas UDC, Cllr Pat O'Reilly.

The Naas club has been in existence for three years in its current incarnation.

The event included entertainment slots from several of the hosts and hostesses. Pictured above are John Cotter and Bridget Harney in rehearsal for their presentation, and on the left are Jenny Reynolds and Peter Creighton.

No Name Clubs were set up in the late 70s to provide young people with places they could meet in an alcohol-free environment. The national organisation is now receiving State support, and the Government recently committed further funding for a national promotions officer for the organisation.

There will be a fuller report on the evening, and more pictures, on KNN over the next few days.

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Residents forecasted flooding due to M4

MAYNOOTH, 7 November 2000: by Brian Byrne. The flooding this week in Meadowbrook and Parson Street in Maynooth is a direct result of the Meadowbrook stream being used to drain the M4, according to Cllr John McGinley, who said today that the National Roads Authority must find another way to drain the main road to the west. And he says this was forecast at the design stage of the road.

“When the M4 was being designed, residents of Meadowbrook and local Councillors warned the Design Engineers that if they drained the surface water through the Meadowbrook Stream it would lead to flooding,” he said. “However, these sensible warnings were ignored by the engineers and the residents are now suffering as a result. Some 20 houses in Meadowbrook and eight in Parson Street have been flooded up to a depth of two feet.

"The lowering of the water levels will hopefully happen fast, but drying out the houses will take much longer. It makes residents very angry when they realise that the flooding would not have happened if the engineers only listened to the people when the motorway was being designed.”

Meanwhile, Cllr McGinley has criticised his own council for moving at a ‘snail’s pace’ in dealing with the flooding. Although he called the authority’s emergency number at 7.30 in the morning, it wasn’t until 2pm that Army engineers arrived with sandbags, which they had had to get in Maynooth. Residents had by then filled bags of their own.

“The Leixlip fire crew did not arrive until 3pm, but that wasn’t their fault, as they had not been instructed to go there earlier. Residents in Meadowbrook ordered sand privately and a local builder Danny Grehan was assisting residents with his JCBs and sand bags.”

Cllr McGinley has called for the culverting of the Meadowbrook Stream to be culverted immediately, as already agred following a motion by himself and Deputy Emmet Stagg. He also says the Council's Emergency Action Plan does not work. “It has to be redrawn in the light of this flooding experience. In particular local Council Area Depots need to be equipped for such emergencies and the staff trained to act in emergency situations.”

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Action Group concerned at traffic effects of bridge building work

NAAS, 7 November 2000: by Trish Whelan. The Sallins Road Action Group want to know if provision is being made by Kildare County Council to alleviate the traffic situation at Osberstown bridge due to the canal road being closed to traffic. This is to allow for a bridge to be built over the canal (above), for Millennium Park.

Mary McCarthy of SRAG says people who have used the canal road instead of the Sallins Road to go to work in Naas will now have to use the Sallins Road. "Have Kildare County Council any plans to assist these drivers to exit at Osberstown Cross?” she asks.

She suggest that temporary traffic lights be put in place at the bridge which, she claims, is also being used by motorists from Sallins, often at speed.

In the short term, the Sallins Road is going to suffer until the road is finalised through Millennium Park, she said.

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Oldtown housing development gets UDC go-ahead

NAAS, 6 November 2000: by Trish Whelan. Quando Ltd have been granted permission for 310 housing units on a 38.5 acre site (above) at Oldtown, subject to 46 conditions.

The development will consist of a mix of houses including 22 five-bedroom detached houses, 111 four-bedroom detached houses, 65 three-bedroom terraced houses, 6 three-bedroom apartments and 106 two-bedroom apartments.

Before the development can get under way, Quando Ltd have to pay Naas UDC £700,000 for the upgrading of the Sallins Road.

Conditions include for the deletion of the third storey from some apartment blocks as well as a number of house types, to comply with the specific zoning objective for the site as outlined in the Naas Development Plan.

No buildings, roads, car parking or public lighting is to be erected within 90 metres of the eastern bank of the canal adjoining the site in the interests of visual amenity, the provisions of the Naas Development Plan and the proper planning and development of the area.

The front boundary wall is to be relocated to facilitate road improvement works, a 2-metre wide footpath and a 2-metre wide cycle track to be constructed along the new site boundary beside the widened public road in the interest of traffic safety.

Access to the school site is to be provided in accordance with the Traffic Management Plan. If this access is not available to the school, then access should be provided via the adjacent hotel entrance.

Wheels of all vehicles exiting the site while the site is being development are to be washed in a specially built wheel washing facility and all loose material on the public roadways in the vacinity of the site is to be swept clear every day. No construction traffic to and from the site can travel via the Sallins Road between the site entrance and Naas town centre. They must go via the Monread Road. However the developer has the option of proposing alternative roads.

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Car park sites identified in Leixlip

LEIXLIP, 6 November 2000: by Bill Trapman. Two sites suitable for car parking in Leixlip have been identified by Kildare County Council and are being further investigated. They are a site owned by the ESB and another property owned by Geoghegans at the back of the Xtravision shop. Existing car parking facilities in the town (above) are currently unable to meet the needs of motorists in the town

Meanwhile, garda authorities have objected to the proposed moving of the bus stop outside Watkins shop to a location 50 metres away, claiming that it is ‘not considered safe’ to do so because of the new location’s close proximity to the sharp bend crossing the River Liffey.

“This is a load of rubbish, as Leixlip residents will know,” Cllr John McGinley told the recent November meeting of the Leixlip Area councillors. “It certainly calls into question their [gardai] ability to judge what is safe and what is not.”

Cllr McGinley also said that since the gardai had failed to make any comment during the public display period of the new traffic bye-laws, their ‘late and ill-considered intervention’ should now be ignored. “We should write to the Garda Commissioner, and, if necessary, to the minister, to have this ludicrous decision reversed,” he said.

Rubbish collection for shops

NAAS, 6 November 2000: by Trish Whelan. Unsightly mounds of rubbish left outside shops in Naas could soon end with the introduction of a special collection service to all shop premises.

Cllr Seamie Moore said banks of rubbish ‘as high as 5 ft and as long as 20 ft’ are to be seen outside shops, waiting for collection. He said it was up to the Council to make laws and it was a disgrace that mounds of rubbish should be allowed ‘as if no bye law existed’.

Town clerk Declan Kirrane (right) said he ‘entirely welcomed the idea’. He said that particular night, Tuesday, was a perfect example of the problem, with large boxes and plastic bags left outside shops. He supported the motion 100%.

Cllr Willie Callaghan
said at the very least the rubbish should be put into proper containers. He told how rubbish left out on Friday evenings, is still there over the weekend and said this ‘can’t be tolerated’.

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