No, really.
He [Cllr Paul Mitchell] revealed that if 400 more householders paid the now €130 charge it would boost Council coffers by €66,000.
Or thereabouts.
Laois People Asked To Buy Christmas Gift Of Household Charge (Leinster Express)
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eZ77z0KR6mc
It’s both festive and soothing.
The Dirty 9s featuring Niamh Doyle – Into The Winter’s Night
Cian writes:
This is one of the songs short listed in the Christmas FM Song Contest. If you like it you can vote for the song by texting SONG E to 57003 with money going to ISPCC. You can find out more about the song contest here. Nollaig Shona!
Vocals: Fergal Moloney & Niamh Doyle ; Strings & Glockenspiel by Keith Brett ; Engineered by Brian Cahill & Jack Prendergast at Elektra Studio ; Mixed by Karl Odlum
Outside Semple Stadium, Thurles, during Feile, August Bank Holiday weekend, 1991.
Before yokes.
And inexpensive camping gear.
Paul Reynolds, of Rabble.ie, writes:
Thought ye might like to share some classic Feile pics – they’re from Wally Cassidy who had a short piece with us in Rabble last issue
This is what they were missing:
WRONG.
It was minutes ago.
Taken by Philip Brady who writes:
Gabriel Byrne filming new series ‘Quirke’ [about a pathologist in 1950s Dublin] outside my office on Mount Street [Dublin].
Women didn’t share their brollies in those days.
Good times.
Earlier: Sure Where Would You Get It
Blimey.
A two Dart-carriage wide long Bilboboard in Dun Laoghaire, Co Dublin, this morning.
Thanks David Cantwell
But.
Leon Sharkey writes:
I know you don’t usually do this but I have lost some sprouts (in Blackrock, Co Dublin) and I wonder if anyone has seen them?
Not this year.
Darren O’Connor writes:
[Minutes ago] Somebody in Blackrock [Co Dublin] really dislikes sprouts.
Proper order.
Snatched
atWe presume you’ve seen this already.
Best YouTube comment:”If the kid had a golden eagle of its own, this would not have happened.”
[via everywhere on the internet right now]
Architect James Horan’s drawings of Dublin for the book, 25 Views of Dublin (1994).
Aaron McAllorum writes:
These are pencil drawings of Dublin streetscapes and landmarks. I thought they were absolutely brilliant and are on display in Dublin Castle, in public view. One of the many good ideas OPW [Office of Public Works] has had over the years; they use department and public building walls as galleries much the same way the likes of the Ormonde Wine bar [Ormond Quay, Dublin] do/did.
The exact locations, anyone?