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Sacred cows - very ordinary and not infallible

Grassroots gives our elected representatives a fair bit of stick so I feel the need to look at a few of our sacred cows and comment in a somewhat light-hearted vein with maybe a little sarcasm, seeping in here and there.

Gaillimh le Gaeilge searches for a new tribe

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Nominations for the Gradam Sheosaimh Uí Ógartaigh are accepted until 5.30p.m., Monday January 15 2009.

Books on my table this Christmas

I have often been intrigued by the stories of German spies parachuted into Ireland during World War II. It was quite an intriguing time. De Valera was anxious to steer the country in neutral waters, despite serious pressure from Britain and America to at least open our ports to the transatlantic convoys which were being hammered by German U-boats. The IRA and its sympathisers, were pro German to such an extent that Germany believed it could foster a lot of trouble in Britain’s ‘back yard’ by encouraging the IRA to make mischief.

Westmeath commercial rates rise by 1 pc

A 1 per cent hike in commercial rates has been confirmed by Westmeath County Council for 2009, which is set to generate €80,000 for the county.

Closing date looms for 2009 Gradam awards

Nominations for the Gradam Sheosaimh Uí Ógartaigh are accepted until 5.30p.m., Monday week next 15 January 2009.

Direct to the customer

‘Direct marketing’ or direct mail as it’s also known, is simply targeting people by post or email ‘directly’ at their home or business. I believe direct marketing is one of the most cost effective methods of promoting your business, which is always valuable, but especially so in times of recession.

Today is the last day to enter the Gradam awards

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Nominations for the Gradam Sheosaimh Uí Ógartaigh are accepted until 5.30p.m this evening (January 15.

Win free wedding stationery from KK Print

Planning a wedding? Then this fantastic competition from KK Print may have happened along at just the right time, offering our lucky readers the chance to win free wedding stationery to the value of €700.

Old Reynard read The Tribune

The Easter Rising on Monday April 24 1916, not only took the British authorities by surprise but also the general population of Ireland. In many places, including the town of Galway, the news that fighting had broken out in Dublin was greeted with amazement, and disbelief. Remember World War I was raging at the time. The Battle of Verdun, which was to continue until December with horrendous casualties, was at a critical stage. Its progress was extensively covered in all newspapers. Furthermore, as a result of an intensive recruiting campaign in both the town and county, there was barely a home in Galway that was not affected by the war. Young men in their thousands joined the British armed forces to defend their homeland, to protect the women of Belgium, for a sense of adventure and a decent wage; and in the words of the Irish Parliamentary Party, ‘ to win freedom for Ireland’.

Mullingar’s Wallace Recycling launch in Athlone and Longford

After many successful years catering for the people of Mullingar and surounding areas, Wallace Recycling is now expanding to Longford, Moate, and Athlone.

 

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