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info@eastcorkjournal.ie
Cill Ia to Killeagh - The Parish Celebrates Heritage Week 2018
Killeagh parish with
many splendid heritage sites, a proud history and record of achievement in community awareness is taking yet another step to make people get interested and involved in cultural heritage
by organising
talks, walks and a film to coincide with Heritage Week 2018 which falls be- tween August 18 and Au- gust 26.
Activities commence
on Saturday afternoon, 18 August with a guided walking tour of heritage sights in the main street and Killeagh mills where participants
will hear
about our early saints and ecclesiastical
enclosure,
the landlords of the 18th century and our famous bakery that won a Gold Medal in London in1932 making it the best bakery
in Ireland at that time. Not to forget the now emptied
beautiful lake
that was built to feed wa- ter to Killeagh Mills and the Dissour River which was famous for it’s linen bleaching properties in the early days. Sunday morning 19 Au- gust will see a repeat of the walking tour. Places are limited. To book a place text Tour to 0857184892
For all the motorists
who were delayed in the main street when the ar- chaeological
excavations
in 2016 took place a talk on the findings of the road excavations in 2016 by Jonathan Miller will be a special treat. The title of his talk will be: “Cill Ia to Killeagh: interim archae- ological findings from the N25 killeagh Strengthening
Pavement Scheme”
The venue is the Commu- nity hall and is scheduled for Wednesday, August 22 at
8.00pm. Besides
the burials, artefacts such as iron slag, pottery, flint stones, iron and stone ob- jects were found. It’s ad- visable to come early as a big crowd is expected. Finally, on Thursday 23
August at 8.00 pm a doc- umentary film about the Killeagh-Inch community
Liam Keating Appointed as Youghal’s New Harbour Master
Building and other by CLAIRE O’DONOGHUE relat-
ed Cork County Council properties associated with piers, slips and Harbours within the area 8.
pier areas are etc. 16. Monitoring of pow-
Ensuring that the properly
maintained, keep in a tidy and orderly condition and reporting any defects, 9. Reporting any acci-
• Liam Keating Harbour Master
to the Waterford border. 2.
Continued from front page The enforcement
of other legislation current- ly in force in relation to the operation of piers, slips and harbours for the time being covering the areas 3.
proposed
dents, incidents or damage to Council property within the Piers and Harbour ar- eas to the Relevant Cork County Council offices. 10. Collection, receipt-
ing, recording and lodging of all Harbour Charges and fees. 11. Supervision of all
vessels entering and exiting the Harbour – provision of first point of contact. 12.
Keeping Provision of infor-
mation for the implementa- tion of charges— Harbour Rates and the
amended County of Cork Harbour Bye-laws includ- ing collection of fees and charges due. 4.
Attending at the
specified Office on a daily basis. 5.
Supervision of all
operations on the piers and slips in the charge of Cork County Council in the area outlined at 1 above. 6.
Monitoring of all
vessels within the Harbour area and enforcing of the speed limit in the Harbour. 7.
Upkeep of Harbour landing
berths clear for vessels landing fish. 13. Ensuring that steps and slips are cleaned on a regular basis and are in a safe condition. 14. Checking AtoN’s in
the Harbour on a regular basis to make sure lights are working and reporting any faults. 15. Managing the moor-
ings in the Harbour includ- ing recoding the location of all Cork County Council moorings and ownership of other moorings; all is- sues arising with users of the Harbour and allocation of new moorings, transfers, disputes, collection of dues
er supply units on pier and provision of charge cards to consumers and lodging monies received and re- cording payments and elec- tricity usage. 17. Monitoring of water
and electricity supplies and water charges on the pier. 18. In bad weather monitoring the
Harbour
for boats that break moor- ing etc. 19. Dealing with all visit-
ing yachts leisure crafts etc during the summer months including collection of fees and lodging and recording same. 20. Supervision of waste oil facility in the Harbour. 21. Identifying owner-
ship, contacting and en- suring the removal of any wrecks or obstructions in the Harbour. 22. Dealing with any ac-
cidents emergences within the Harbour and ensuring the safe running of the Harbour. 23. Keeping a set of
steps clear at all times for the purpose of
dropping
off and picking up, e.g. di- vers, anglers, leisure, etc. 24. Attending County Council Divisional Man- agement or other meetings, if required. 25. Liaising with Cork
County Council Municipal District Officer regarding administration and collec-
tion of fees etc. 26. Liaising with em-
ployees of state agencies, e.g. Customs, County Council, Power
Eircom etc. regarding pro- vision of services in the Harbour. 27. Implementation of
Cork County Council Safe- ty Management
Systems
and in particular the Ancil- lary Safety Statement. 28. The Harbour Mas-
ter shall regulate signage on the pier area. 29. The Harbour Mas-
ter will cover other areas as required by their Line Manager. 30. Any other duties as
may be required by their Line Manager.
Enforcement
practice water safety and awareness
reputations
of best for
the benefit of all maritime users is vital, Keating said “Some great
strides have
been made in that regard in the last decade, and sim- plest common sense can save your life. For example, telling someone where you are going and what
time
you expect to be back, and keeping your phone in a ziplock bag which enables you to use it in the water. Using life jackets and, if necessary, buoyancy aids. All simple little things and rules which should be done out of habit but aren’t al- ways followed, can make
Tel: 021 463 8000 • Email:
info@eastcorkjournal.ie • Web:
www.eastcorkjournal.ie Utilities,
all the difference in get- ting back home safely. I will be liaising closely with the Irish Water Safety, the RNLI, Coastguard and Gardaí in that regard”.
Commercial, marine
and tourism is high on Keating’s agenda. “Our harbours are
natural
amenities”, he said, “It is vital that we make the best use of them, to put areas like Youghal on the map. We need to be “house- proud” of our waterways and put all we have into their success.”
Keating
has first-hand experience of how The International Tall Ships event has had a major impact on local tour- ism and visitor numbers in Waterford. A relatively small investment made a huge return with regard to visitor expenditure. Rough- ly €3 million was invested in 2011 to host the event, with a return of about €30 million over the 4 days of festivities.
Deputy County Mayor
Mary Linehan Foley said that she is “delighted that finally we have a Harbour Master in our beautiful town. We welcome him, and this new appointment shows that our Harbour is being utilised and is on the up. I would like to wish him the best of luck in his new job”
made by Inch Foróige will be screened at Greywood Arts in the main street and is well worth while watch- ing. Seating is limited so come early. These events are being run in conjunction with Heritage Week 2018 and the Heritage Council and will coincide with the erec- tion of Historical Infor- mation Boards at selected sights in the main street.
For more
Everyone is welcome. details go to
www.heritageweek.ie/ events
The above pictures are Killeagh c 1900 and the Old Thatch Pub Issued by Neville Dent:
PRO Killeagh Inch His- torical Group
CORK COUNTY COUNCIL COMHAIRLE CONTAE CHORCAÍ
ROADS
ROADS ACT 1993 TEMPORARY CLOSING OF PUBLIC ROADS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Cork County Council is considering under Section 75 of the Roads Act, 1993, the closing to public traffic of the following roads for the dates and for the times stated:-
TRC-94-18
“Feast” Midleton Food & Drink Festival Saturday 8th September 2018 (06.00hrs to 19.00hrs)
Roads to be Closed: Main St. Midleton. R907 Main Street from its junction with the L9403-1 Hospital Road Junction with the L3621-0 Broderick Street. The R627 Connolly Street from its junction with the R907 Main Street to its junction with Dickinson’s Lane.
Road Numbers: R907 (part of), R627 (part of)
Alternative Routes: Traffic travelling south along R626 take the L3288-0 and L3822-1 Northern Relief Road and onto N25. Traffic travelling north along R630 take the N25 and onto the L3288-0 and L3822-1 Northern Relief Road. Traffic Travelling north through Midleton Town diverted at R907 Main Street onto L3621-0 Broderick Street, onto L3631-0 Riverside Way and onto R907/R626 Cork Road/Mill Road. Traffic travelling south through Midleton Town diverted at R626 Mill Road onto L3631-0 Riverside Way, L3621-0 Broderick Street and onto R907 Youghal Road. Traffic travelling south along R627 from Dungourney takes the L7630-0 at Broomfield East. At Broomfield West take R626 to travel north or L3822-1 and L3288-0 Northern Relief Road to join the N25. Traffic travelling south through Midleton Town from Dungourney diverted onto Drury’s Ave. onto the L9403-1 The Green and onto the R907. Continue on the R907 to join the N25 or take the L3631-0 Riverside Way to travel south west.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this proposed closure is to facilitate “Feast” Midleton Food & Drink Festival.
Any person interested may lodge an objection in writing to the closing of these roads, with the undersigned not later than Tuesday 14th August 2018 at 5.00 pm.
Personal information collected by Cork County Council is done so in order for us to process your representation/submission / enquiry and legally we can process it as it is necessary for us to comply with our statutory/legal obligations.
It may also be necessary for us to forward same to the applicant. Accordingly, please indicate if you consent to the transfer of your personal information to the applicant.
The information will be processed in line with our privacy statement which is available on our website
www.corkcoco.ie
Director of Services, Roads & Transportation, Cork County Council, The Courthouse, Skibbereen, Co. Cork.
Thursday, 9th
August 2018
eastcorkjournal
@eastcorkjournal / #eastcorkjournal
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