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Page 25 - ட்ரோகெடா வானொலி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Hall says new claims app will help Louth County Council identify potholes that urgently need filling

LMFM By Ruth O Connell Within an hour of the information being uploaded the local authority will be sent the exact GPS location Labour councillor Michelle Hall says a new app for pothole claims launched by the insurer of local authorities,  will relieve some of the burden from Louth County Council Cllr Hall - who is the Louth nominee to Irish Public Bodies Insurance (IPB), says the app will streamline the whole claims process and should inform councils about where potholes most urgently need to be filled.  She says with the wet weather and Level 5 restrictions on road maintenance, more potholes have been forming this year but with this new system, within an hour of the information being uploaded to the app by the claimant, Louth County Council will be notified of the exact location.

Covid-19: 25 further deaths; 566 new cases with 30 in Meath and 21 in Louth

Coronavirus UPDATE: No Covid-19 admissions to ICU for the first time in 2021

Appeal for help in tracing whereabouts of missing youth (16) who may be in the Drogheda area

LMFM By Ruth O Connell The teen has been missing since Sunday evening Gardaí are seeking the public’s assistance in tracing the whereabouts of a 16 year old boy who has been missing from Carlow Town since Sunday evening. Tibor Czaszar is described as being 5’ 4” in height, of slim build with short black hair and when last seen he was wearing grey tracksuit bottoms, a blue t-shirt and a black sleeveless jacket. It is thought that he may be in the Drogheda area. Anyone with any information that may help locate the teen is being asked to contact Carlow Garda station on 059 913 6620, the Garda Confidential Line on 1800 666 111 or any Garda station.

Marathon Meath County Council meeting proves too short

LMFM By Marc O Driscoll Several controversial motions dominated the day s proceedings and left some councillors feeling short-changed. A marathon five-hour Meath County Council monthly meeting did not prove long enough for councillors yesterday. Several members were left frustrated after time was called on the virtual meeting before their proposals could be discussed. The council s monthly meetings were moved online to comply with public health guidelines and allow more time for the local authority to conduct its business - and more time was indeed needed yesterday. However, standing orders meant that the meeting could not be extended any further despite over five hours of deliberations.

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