kneemos wrote: » )as long as they don't do what they did in Rafter St. and replace paving with tarmac if they come lose.
zerks wrote: » Why didn't they simply resurface the road with ashphalt? In truth nobody will really care about the granite surface except the councillors who'll get their photo opportunity when it's officially unveiled. They'd be better served saving the money and redeveloping the Market Square. On the subject of resurfacing,I noticed that the road at Bellfield has been repaired where it subsided,a stellar job has been done:rolleyes: :pac: The new patches have sunk already and I'll give it 'til the end of the month before it's in bits again.
Ian7 wrote: » JD, on Church Street, there are many reasons why church street is being done the way it is. Most of it is down to the provision of accessibility for all and solve the problem of narrow pathways and on street parking etc. It also allows for wheelchair access from lower church street to rafter street and market square. As far as I know, there wasn't many options open to the council and this was the best of the options. As for flooding, i can't see that being a problem unless the rainwater drains are undersized and not maintained. However, the cost of the use of the granite paving slabs etc is questionable
zerks wrote: » I've brought up this topic before but as I took a spin out past Monart Spa,the state of the road is shocking.We have a world famous facility but you'll wreck your car getting to it. A bit of rain & cold has left the road like it's been bombed-no doubt the usual delay set tar will be thrown at it & it'll be as bad as ever within a day or so. The Council invested in brand new pothole patching units but I've only ever seen one used on that road once.
karl tyrrell wrote: » just having a moan because i froze my --s off today
jpb1974 wrote: » Personally I doubt it. I wouldn't have expected many shops to be open today and its too cold for walking around. The town is fairly void of shoppers at the best of times, not sure how Easter Monday would have people up off their behinds spending money tbh.
karl tyrrell wrote: » Went down to the town to buy something from the computer shop in the old dunnes car park closed down all the shops were closed on the bank holiday monday sad town it would be one of the best days of the year for shops to make a few bob only pubs bookies and chippers open 95% of the people are off and its a boring day and like to go out and shop or do something.
kneemos wrote: » THE PUB seems to have come out "reasonably"well it just needed some shadowing.
Judgement Day wrote: » There are a lot of businesses in trouble and an ever diminishing number of them to finance the Council's crazy spending.
Ian7 wrote: » absolute a**holes whoever left the horse like that. poor animal probably suffered at that gate for a while. not saying this crime is less severe or anything but I must stress that there are many, many pet and animal owners that are as negligent as this. can anyone explain why these people own horses by the way?
zerks wrote: » Contact the Council & the community warden.Something similar happened before up my way & the warden was called.Next day all the rubbish was gone.They also had to give proof that the rubbish was disposed of properly and not just threw into a ditch somewhere. Bets are that these people didn't pay for their bins to be collected and just left them sitting there,scummy thing to do.
Padjo1981 wrote: » Anyone know if there's a rule against leaving rubbish bins out on the street all the time? People living few doors up the street have their bin out constantly and have rubbish stacked beside it. It looks bad and when I said it to them I got abuse for my trouble.
kneemos wrote: » Doyles silage pit must be a cultural experience for those that wonder out.
zerks wrote: » The signage is pretty poor alright,even those coming from the N30 get to the Still & then take their chances to turn right or go straight ahead.
kneemos wrote: » They could put up a few signposts for their world class facility,I've given directions to people as far away as Scarwalsh who have come off the main road looking for it.