WATCH: Five things that happened in Tipperary this week
Here are some of this week's headlines:
1. Court fines Irish Water for failure to upgrade a Tipperary treatment plant
Irish Water has been fined €1,000 for failure to upgrade the Mullinahone wastewater treatment plant.
A Dublin court heard the EPA’s case on Thursday.
Irish Water admitted to three breaches of its Waste Water Discharge Licence.
The utility was convicted of the first, and the judge took the other two into consideration.
2. Tipperary defibrillator group launches appeal for new volunteers for vital service
A Tipperary defibrillator group is looking for volunteers.
The group covers defibrillators in Gortnahoe/Glengoole, Grange, Ballysloe and Mary Willies pub and is looking for people from each area to look after their own equipment.
The previous group had to disband due to a shortage of volunteers but says the defibrillator is very important and would like locals to support its maintenance.
3. Councillors seek HSE's assurance that Ballingarry's GP service won't be disrupted due to retirements
Carrick-on-Suir MD councillors are concerned about Ballinagrry GP service.
The two family doctors are set to retire, and as of yet, there is no replacement.
Councillors have agreed to write to the chief officer of the Community Health Organisation.
Councillors seek HSE's assurance that Ballingarry's GP service won't be disrupted due to retirements
4.Clonmel marks new bank holiday with cloak procession
Clonmel marked the first St Bridget’s Day bank holiday with a Sliabh na mBan Brigid’s Cloak procession.
The event involved over 120 women making patches for a 10-metre-long cloak which was worn by a stilt walker accompanied by singers and musicians.
5. Harty Cup final
And finally, Cashel Community School beat the CBS Thurles in last weekend’s Harty Cup final.
This is the school's first time taking the fiercely coveted cup home.
Well done lads!