beertons wrote: » Will they have to take the cranes down now? Surely, they've finally realised that they're a hazard.
CeilingFly wrote: » Hopefully the receiver sells it and it comes into use for something. A business incubator complex would be ideal as a shopping centre just wouldn't have the demand.
john_johnerson wrote: » 1000th post on the thread... Do I win a prize...
Tom Cruises Left Nut wrote: » Hi All Anyone recommend someone to clean the gutters ? Approx cost too if possible ! Cheers
cunnijo wrote: » Anyone have an idea as to what the ESB are up to in Morell. It seems they have holes dug all over the place.
franco25 wrote: » hi can anyone recommend me somebody to hang flatscreen over fireplace?
cunnijo wrote: » franco25 wrote: » hi can anyone recommend me somebody to hang flatscreen over fireplace? I can highly recommend a company called TV Solutionshttp://www.tvsolutions.ie/a/naas/index.html The work is of a very high standard and is very neat and tidy. The contact there is Radek.
tastyt wrote: » Hey lads, I spent the last couple of days just hanging around naas and driving around some of the estates. Myself and herself are looking at moving here in the near future. I have to say there was a lovely atmosphere all round, we went to a few shops and cafes and even a couple of bars, nice little buzz about the place for midweek and people were sound and friendly. I know everyone likes to have a moan about where their from but ye should definitely be proud of the place, a lot better to similar areas around the place. From reading this thread I obviously had to check out the infamous shopping centre :-). Theres no denying its an eyesore but will be a great amenity when its sorted. Ps. Had a bit of nice grub in the monread which I hope will be my new local!!
The Talking Bread wrote: » Naas is a brilliant location, is relatively crime free, has great schools, great socialising amenities like pubs, clubs, eateries, etc. Has great sporting amenities from rugby to soccer to GAA to golf etc to racecourses. It is brilliantly located, far enough from town to have a country feel to it but close enough to town for work, with commuting systems like train, bus, the green bus etc. Has nice walk ways etc and a hospital That is why people are so frustrated with the state of the main street at present, retail and general amenities wise. It is a missing part and ever diminishing one so, hence, the level of complaining here sometimes. The town is the perfect location for a University to be honest, pity that wasn't recognised decades ago.
Anatom wrote: » As a native, I can agree with all of that. Not sure about the viability of a university though - Maynooth is only 20 mins drive away and there are direct buses to UCD and DCU every day. Once the Town Centre madness has been sorted, things should improve I hope.
The Talking Bread wrote: » You are misinterpreting what I mean here I amn't saying that a University/ college/ technical college is in anyway vital etc. I am saying it would have been a very central and accessible location with plenty of housing, amenities, commute sources to it. I also added that "if it had been recognised decades ago" You can't just build a University overnight. Re Maynooth University, it is easier for Naas students or indeed most of Kildare students with no car to study in Carlow, or any of the Universities/colleges in town than Maynooth as it has no direct public commuter route and a special bus in and out everyday is not what suits most students as such rigid structure doesn't suit the average student. Late lectures, one lecture per day, evening tutorials, library. socialising, sports etc. College isn't like school. Most of my friends that studied there had to move there. I attended both Trinity and DCU and, trust me, DCU is a frustrating place to get to both public commuting and driving from Naas.
beertons wrote: » I see they're getting rid of the free parking on a Saturday now.