Grinding removes the rail pitting and helps lessen the noise levels. LU expects that by 25 November the levels will be back to normal and drivers will not have to use hearing protection.
"This was all to keep him quiet about the sexual abuse, terrify him into silence."She called for "more societal support for young boys" who have been victims of sexual abuse.
She advised other parents to "trust your gut always", describing it as an "internal warning system"."We noticed that his personality was different, he was becoming aggressive and acting out of character. I wish I had acted on those warning signs."She said the sentencing has given her family "some form of closure".
Det Insp Nikki Deehan from the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) welcomed Friday's sentencing.They described McIlvenny as "a child predator who brutally sexually exploited his young victims and inflicted long lasting trauma".
"People have an image of a paedophile in their minds but the digital world has warped this and parents need to be aware that perpetrators are getting younger, more tech savvy and extremely manipulative," they said.
The officer thanked McIlvenny's victims for coming forward.Opposition parties mainly voted against the proposals, with the council's Liberal Democrat group leader Paul Follows describing it as a "balanced budget on paper only".
There were also calls to do more to support children with special educational needs, improve the youth service, fix potholes and tackle climate change.An amendment to reinstate funding for the council's Greener Futures programme, due to an announcement on money for councils from the government on Monday, received cross party support.
Several councillors raised concerns about the lack of an update on the government's Devolution White Paper, published in December, which outlined plans toand an overseeing mayor.