News
advertisement
Battle lines are drawn to stop masts in Romiley
Peter Devine25/10/2006
RESIDENTS in Romiley are gearing-up for the mother of all battles, to prevent two high profile telecommunications masts being built in their midst in the village centre.
Like most other people, I don't want a mast near me, but the obvious question has to be asked. Why do we need them? Perhaps if the residents who don't want the masts were to cancel their contracts and return their 'phones, stating the reason, then, maybe, the companies would sit up and take notice. Although from my experience, a lot of people would rather lose their first born than do this. And before you ask, I don't have one. J Pollitt.
J Pollitt, Romiley
27/10/2006 at 09:50
27/10/2006 at 09:50
well said lucy..
i was on the fight against the paddenbrook mast, which we won, they will try any where to get these damn masts up !
we need to fight this together and beat the phone companies who dont give a damn about residents or their health and concerns, its all about money !
J, romiley
26/10/2006 at 10:11
26/10/2006 at 10:11
I moved to Romiley with my young family in July 2005, after paying a substantial amount of money to enjoy a quiet and peaceful existence in what is one of the few remaining semi-rural settings.
Is it not sufficiently appalling that the council has chosen to close down local schools?
How can they selectively justify condoning the proposed applications to site these hazardous monstrosities, by paying mere lip service to residents concerns for their well-being?
At what stage are the government going to demand that telecommunication companies share their network masts, thus reducing the need for such a constant bombardment of applications, which are clearly abhorred by Romiley and its neighbours?
Its about time that the council prioritised people over financial gain.
Is it not sufficiently appalling that the council has chosen to close down local schools?
How can they selectively justify condoning the proposed applications to site these hazardous monstrosities, by paying mere lip service to residents concerns for their well-being?
At what stage are the government going to demand that telecommunication companies share their network masts, thus reducing the need for such a constant bombardment of applications, which are clearly abhorred by Romiley and its neighbours?
Its about time that the council prioritised people over financial gain.
Lucy Parish, School brow, Romiley
25/10/2006 at 19:06
25/10/2006 at 19:06
Customers with a 'good' credit profile
| Company | Typical APR |
| Platinum Exclusive Loan | 7.8% |
| AA | 7.9% |
| Sainsbury's Personal Loan | 8.2% |
| Alliance & Leicester | 8.7% |
| Lloyds TSB | 8.9% |
| Abbey Personal Loan | 8.9% |
HASH(0x2af141a55860)
| Provider | AER* |
|
ICICI BANK HiSAVE Savings Account |
3.55% |
|
FIRST DIRECT Everyday e-Saver |
1.75% |
|
SAINSBURYS FINANCE Internet Saver |
2.25% |

Browse Sections
Partly sunny
Got an opinion you want to share?
28/10/2006 at 11:26