DUBLIN, Aug 6 (Reuters) - These are some of the leading stories in Ireland's newspapers on Wednesday. Reuters has not verified these stories and cannot vouch for their accuracy: THE IRISH TIMES - A steep deterioration in tax revenues in July may force the government to revise upwards its projection for a 3 billion euro ($4.65 billion) tax shortfall this year. - Concern has been expressed about the decision of Minister for Health, Mary Harney, not to implement in full a comprehensive immunisation programme against the virus which causes cancer of the cervix in women. - The Department of Finance has suggested the three main state galleries could be amalgamated as part of the government plan to rationalise agencies. IRISH INDEPENDENT - Further spending cuts and budget tax rises are on the cards after a record slump in the public finances. - Hundreds of single-sex schools will be forced to urgently review their admissions policies after a girl won her battle to get into an all-boys' school. - The Progressive Democrats are planning a make-or-break electoral gamble to boost their profile -- with the party likely to contest at least two seats in next year's elections to the European Parliament. IRISH EXAMINER - Teenage girls are to be left out of the Health Service Executive's new cervical cancer vaccination programme in order to save 29.2 million euros for the government. - A key piece of drink-driving legislation introduced in 2006 to free up the courts has never been implemented because of complications with Garda and government computer systems. - Financial institutions are to be presented with pay claims in excess of 10 percent by unions representing 30,000 of their staff members. Looking for more information from local sources? Reuters Business Briefing has five Irish sources including Irish Times. For details of the product please call your local help desk <PHONE/HELP>.
