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Browns Traditional Fish and Chips Take away Great Food at Better Prices Call in and see Some of our Amazing Deals

Internal Results are a leading provider of performance based inside sales services for technology vendors.

Lethean is a non generic stylish bar with a fantastic new fully equipped smoking area, revamped interior and a self-sufficient function room complete with its own toilets, bar and private entrance. Here at Lethean, we want to be great and so, from comfort food to daily specials, wine by the glass, delicious coffee, Sunday brunch, a fantastic beer garden, a beautiful private room, and free wi-fi, we believe we have everything to keep our customers satisfied and more importantly, coming back for more. Come in and see for yourself.

Treacy’s Bar is one of Ireland’s oldest traditional pubs and one of Ireland’s best known landmarks. The exterior is warm and inviting with it’s white stone washed finish and traditional golden straw thatched roof. Established since 1780, Treacy’s is one of the oldest premises in Ireland whose tradition has been continued and maintained in the same family name. The seventh and eighth generation of Treacy’s now serve behind the bar. Tradition and warmth greet visitors in the cosy old pine & stone finished bar complete with pot bellied stove. The restaurant serves the best in home cooked food all day. Ingredients are sourced locally where possible and freshly prepared in house, something else that sets Treacy’s apart. This is quality home cooking.

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Telfords are the leading Builder Providers, DIY and Electrical retailer in the midlands. With two branches located in Mountrath, Co. Laois, and Portlaoise, Co. Laois we can cater for all you needs

ICSA emerged as a farming lobby group, specifically for cattle and sheep farmers following the 1992 McSharry Reform of the CAP. The farmers who began the development of ICSA identified a number of flaws and inequities introduced in the 1992 reform. These issues formed the basis of the ICSA policy objectives during the Agenda 2000 negotiations, right up to the Fischler reforms of 2003 and can be summarised as follows. Direct payments to farmers were based on quantity of production rather than quality of production The quota production system introduced acted as a barrier to entry and expansion for farmers Farmers who did not produce their own calves had their premia entitlements capitalized into the price of the cattle they purchased Premia entitlements were only granted on male calves leaving producers of heifer beef at a disadvantage Animal retention periods in order to collect premia led to distortions in the supply and price of both cattle and sheep The system became over bureaucratic with excessive amounts of paperwork and form filling Export refunds paid to beef processors were passed onto third country meat buyers rather than back to producers Farm gate prices failed to keep pace with retail prices, resulting in retailers rather than farmers benefiting most from the EU direct payments system. As a solution to these problems, ICSA lobbied at national and EU level for an area based payment system for farmers.